Skip to main content

Full text of "The Duluth Herald"

See other formats 


s 


{ 


/ 


THE  DULUTH  HERAL 


VOLUME  XXX— NO.  83. 


MONDAY  EVENING,  JULY  15,  1912. 


lARATHON  RUNNER 
AT  OLYMPIC  GAMES 


DIES  OF  SUNSTROKE 


Incident  Casts  Gloom  Over 
Closing  Day  of  Ath- 
letic Contests. 


Americans  Far  in  Lead  in 

Points   Scored   at 

Stockholm. 


Make  Good  Showing  in  Mar- 
athon But  Africans  Get 
First  and  Second. 


Stockholm,  Jvly  15. — Gloom  was  cast 
over  the  spectators  and  participants  in 
the  Olympic  games  today  when  it  be- 
came known  that  the  only  Portuguese 
runner  in  yesterday's  historic  mara- 
thon race,  F.  Lazaro,  had  died  from 
Bunt'troke.  He  fell  yesterday  after 
running  nineteen  miles.  The  news 
caused  Rrcat  distress  to  the  king,  the 
crown  prince  and  other  members  of 
the    royal   family. 

Lazaro    %vas    overcome    at   about    the 
same   point   at   which  Kolehmainen,   tlie 
Finn;  Miachel  J.   Kyan,   I.  A.  A.   C.  and 
J.   Corkery,   Canadian,   dropped   out. 
Helped    by    Boy    iicontM. 

A  squad  of  boy  scouts  who  were 
patrolling  the  course  to  help  any  run- 
ners in  distress,  picked  up  the  Portu- 
fuese  and  telephoned  tor  an  ambulance, 
n  the  meantime  Lazaro  was  taken  un- 
conscious to  a  medical  station,  several 
of  which  had  been  erected  along  the 
course.  From  there  an  ambulance 
transported  him  to  Stockholm. 

Lazaro  never  recovered  conscious- 
ness. He  was  delirious  throughout  tiie 
night  and  imagined  he  still  was  run- 
ning the  race. 

The  Bohemian  runner,  F.  Slavik.  also 
is  in  the  hospital,  but  his  condition  is 
not  considered  serious.  The  crown 
prince  of  Sw^eden  visited  the  hospital 
this  morning.  He  is  greatly  distressed 
over  the  event. 

Everyone  concerned  now  realizes 
that  It  was  a  great  mistake  to  start 
the  race  almost  at  noon  on  one  of  the 
hottest  day.?  of  the  year,  In  weather 
such  as  the  majority  of  the  runners 
were    entirely    unusued    to. 

BlK  ChMBRe  Likely. 

The     officials    grant      that      it      might 

(Continued   on   page   6,   fourth   column.) 

FULL  COURT  TO 
ACT  ON  PATENTS 

Wickersham  Wants  Monopoly 

Decision  By  the  Entire 

Bench. 

Washington,  July  15. — Attorney  Gen- 
eral Wickersham  has  begun  prepara- 
tions to  have  the  full  bench  of  the  su- 
preme court  of  the  United  tSates  pass 
upon  the  "patent  monopoly"  question. 

The  issue  will  be  reopened  through 
the  ami-trust  suit  against  the  "bath 
tub  trust"  wliich  has  been  appealed  to 
the  supreme  court  by  the  defendants, 
who  were  ordered  to  dissolve  the 
"trust"  by  the  United  States  circuit 
court  for  "the  District  of  Maryland. 

Mr.  Wickersham  has  assigned  Edwin 
F.  Grosvenor.  his  special  assistant,  who 
conducted  the  case  in  the  lower  courts, 
to  take  charge  of  the  question  in  the 
supreme  court,  which,  with  seven  mem- 
bers sitting  decided  last  spring  4  to  3 
that  the  owner  of  a  patented  article 
might  restrict  its  use  and  stipulate  the 
use  of  certain  appurtenances.  The  de- 
cision affected  several  pending  trust 
cases  and  a  great  number  of  monopoly 
Investigations  under  way. 

Before  attempting  to  restrict  the 
"patent  monupoly"  by  legislation,  of- 
ficials are  anxious  that  the  full  bench 
of  the  supreme  court  pass  upon  the  is- 
sue. 

OROZCOliDS 
AIDE  TO  JUAREZ 


GRAND  JURY 
NOT  THROUGH 

More  Witnesses  in  Henning- 

Funk  Case  to  Be 

Quizzed. 

Mrs.  Henning  May  Be  Made 

to  Face  Eulalia 

Kearney. 


May 


Give  Assurance  of  Pro- 
tection for  the  Mor- 


mons. 


Juarez,  Mex..  July  15. — The  returning 

here  from  Casas  Grandes  of  Gen.   Ynez 

Salazar,  second  in  command  to  Gen. 
Pasquale  Orozco  in  the  rebel  army, 
cau.ved  no  little  comment  in  rebel  cir- 
cles today.  Salazar  came  on  an  order 
from  Orozco. 

What  the  purpose  of  his  visit  was  he 
would  not  disclose.  Salazar  is  prom- 
inently mentii'ned  as  the  military  suc- 
.cessor  of  Orozco  if  the  latter  is  de- 
posed. It  is  reported,  however,  that 
Salazar  came  to  talk  with  the  rebel 
chief  about  the  Mormon  situation 
around  Ca.'^as  Grandes. 

American  Consul  Edwards,  who  has 
Informally  expressed  the  desire  of  the 
American  government  for  protection, 
was  excecled  to  receive  renewed  as- 
surances of  the  rebels  that  they  would 
not  molest  the  Mormons  or  their  prop- 
erty. 

Gen.  Orozco  ha.s  given  over  the  en- 
tire Mormon   (juesiion   to  Gen.    Salazar. 

Six  field  pieces  and  three  mortars, 
comprising  the  rebel  artillery,  arrived 
today  over  the  Mexican  Central  from 
Suaz,  en   roiite  to  Casas  Grandes. 


STRIKE  IN  nVELVE 

MILLS  IN  BAY  STATE. 


New  Bedford,  Mass.,  July  15. — The 
operatives  in  twelve  cotton  cloth  mills 
In  this  city  struck  today  to  enforce  the 
demand  of  the  weavers  for  the  abolish- 
ment of  the  grading  fines  system  of 
wages.  The  strikers  gathered  about 
the  gates  of  the  mills  and  made  a  noisy 
demonstration,  but  no  violence  of  any 
kind  was  reported  during  the  early 
hours  of  the  day. 


Chicago,  July  15. — Further  examina- 
tion of  witnesses  in  the  alleged  plot 
to  injure  Clarence  S.  Funk  by  means 
of  false  charges  that  he  had  alienated 
the  affections  of  Mrs.  Josephine  Men- 
ning  was  expected  to  be  made  by  the 
grand  jury  today. 

Since  her  confession  that  she  never 
had  seen  Mr.  Funk,  who  is  general 
manager  of  the  International  Harvester 
companv,  and  that  she  was  given 
money  and  traveled  in  luxury  while  the 
alienation  of  affections  suit  was  pend- 
ing. Mrs.  Henning  has  been  in  seclusion 
in  Chicago. 

It  was  planned  today  that  she  be 
questioned  by  States  Attorney  day- 
man and  then  be  taken  again  before 
the  grand  Jury  to  supplement  the  state- 
ment she  made  to  the  jurors  last  week. 

Miss  Eulalia  Kearney,  a  masseuse, 
who  declares  that  Mrs.  Henning  made 
damaging  admissions  to  her  concerning 
money  she  was  receiving  for  her  part 
In  a  damage  suit  against  a  "big  business 
man"  also  was  expected  to  go  before 
the  grand  jury.  It  was  said  the  states 
attorney  planned  to  bring  Mrs.  Hen- 
ning and  Miss  Kearney  face  to  face  in 
his  office  and  question  them  together. 

meettTadjust 
wage  schedule 


Arbitrators  of  Engineers  and 

Railroads  Begin  Their 

Tash. 

New  York,  July  15. — Members  of  the 
arbitration  commission  gathered  at 
Manhattan  beach  today  to  take  up  the 
question  of  settlement  of  the  wage 
demands  of  locomotive  engineers  on 
fifty-two  railroads  east  of  Chicago 
and  north  of  the  Ohio  river.  The  en- 
gineers'   demands    total    $7,500,000    zxi- 

The  award  of  the  commission,  which 
is  composed  of  seven  members,  is 
binding  and  will  run  for  a  period  of 
probably  five  years.  The  arbitrators 
will  have  the  right  to  fix  the  time 
from  which  the  award  shall  be  ef- 
fective. Tiie  locomotive  firemen  have 
also  asked  for  a  wage  Increase 
amounting  to  more  than  $20,000,000 
annually,  and  the  railroad  Interests 
say  there  will  be  other  demands  by 
trainmen  following  the  engineers' 
award. 

Followed    Strike    Vote. 

Following  a  strike  vote  of  the  engi- 
neers, which  was  affirmative  by  a 
large  majority,  it  was  agreed  that  an 
arbitration  commission  be  appointed  to 
settle  the  question. 

Two  members  were  appointed,  one 
each  by  engineers  and  by  the  railroads. 
The  other  five  were  selected  by  the 
chief  justice  of  the  supreme  court  of 
the  United  States  and  presiding  judge 
of   the   commerce   court. 

The  engineers  named  P.  H.  Morrls- 
sey,  formerly  president  of  the  Brother- 
hood of  Railroad  Trainmen.  Daniel 
VVillard,  president  of  the  Baltimore  & 
Ohio,  was  named  by  the  roads.  To 
these  two  the  chief  justice  and  the 
presiding  judge  added  Oscar  S.  Straus, 
former  secretary  of  commerce  and 
labor;  Charles  Van  Hise,  president  of 
the  University  of  Wisconsin;  F.  N.  Jud- 
son,  lawyer  of  St.  Louis;  Otto  M.  Eid- 
litz.  pre.sident  of  the  Building  Trades 
association,  and  Albert  Shaw,  editor  of 
the  Review  of  Reviews. 


McCOMBS  IS 
CHAIRMAN  OF 
DEMOCRATS 

Chosen  Unanimously  at  Com- 
mittee Meeting  in 
Chicago. 

Succeeds  Norman  Mack  of 

New  York— Davies  Is 

Secretary. 

Hudspeth  Brings  Verbal  Mes- 
sage From  Governor 
Wilson. 


Chieago.  July  15. — TV.  F,  McCombs 
of  New  York  was  unanimously  elected 
chairman  of  the  Democratic  national 
committee  today.  Mr.  McCombs  suc- 
ceeds Norman  E.  Mack  of  Buffalo  as 
the   national   chairman. 

Joseph  E.  Davies  of  Madison,  Wis., 
was  elected  secretary  of  the  commit- 
tee to  succeed  Urey  Woodson  of^Ken- 
tucky. 

Early  reports  had  It  that  Robert  S 
Hudspeth  would  read  during  the  first 
part  of  the  session  a  letter  from  Mr. 
Wilson  which  it  was  believed  would 
Indicate    the    course    of    the    committee. 

Previous  to  the  time  of  convening 
nearly  every  member  predicted  har- 
mony and  it  was  said  that  anything 
out  of  this  course  In  the  meeting  would 
be   a   great   surprise. 

On  his  arrival  Mr.  Hudspeth  said 
his  message  from  Governor  Wilson 
was  verbal,  and  that  he  had  no  formal 
letter  from  his  chief. 

"I  have  a  verbal  message  from  Gov- 
ernor Wilson,"  he  said,  "which  ex- 
presses his  position  and  plans  for  the 
campaign.  I  shall  deliver  the  message 
to  the  committeemen  and  probably  will 
give  out  its  substance  later.  There  Is 
no  doubt  that  W.  F.  McCombs  will  be 
named  chairman  of  the  Democratic  na- 
tional   committee." 

Whether  the  whole  committee  or  a 
part  of  It  would  actively  manage  the 
campaign  Hudspeth  said  would  be  a 
detail  w^hich  would  be  settled  after 
careful    consideration. 

Senator  Thomas  P.  Gore  of  Okla- 
homa and  Judge  Grosscup.  chairman  of 
the  Democratic  state  committee  of  New 
Jersey  and  Mr.  McCombs  also  arrived 
this    morning. 

BATTLESHIP  WYOMInG 

OFF  FOR  TRIAL  TRIP. 

Philadelphia,  July  15. — The  great 
27,000  ton  battleship  Wyoming  left  the 
Philadelphia  navy  yard  today  for  her 
official  trial  off  the  Maine  coast.  The 
big  warship,  which  was  built  at  the 
Cramps,  here,  had  been  in  drydock 
at  the  navy  yard  for  several  days 
having    her    hull    painted. 


MEETING  TO 
STANDARDIZE 
PAVEMENTS 


All  Improvement  and  Com- 
mercial Oubs  Will  Be 
Asked!  to  Confer. 


Plan  May  Result  From  Work 

of  Humane  Society 

and  Women. 


Woman's  Council  Committee 

Commends  Action  on  East 

Fourth  Street 


HUNDREDS  HOMELESS, 

REPORTED  AND  $1,500,000  DAMAGE 


DONii  IN  CLOUDBURST  IN  DENVER 


Out  of  the  wcTk  of  the  committee  on 
paving  from  thii  woman's  council,  will 
probably  grow  the  standardization  of 
Duluth  pavemerts. 

The  Duluth  Humane  society  has 
taken  up  the  work,  because  of  the 
effect  of  slippery  pavements  on  horses, 
and  has  asked  the  woman's  council 
committee  to  co-operate.  This  commit- 
tee in  turn  has  asked  the  Commercial 
club  to  take  the  matter  up,  and  has 
suggested  that  a  meeting  be  held  on 
Aug.  5  or  6,  at  which  delegates  from 
every  commercial  club  and  improve- 
ment club  In  the  city  will  be  present. 
This  meeting  will  be  for  the  purpose 
of  thoroughly  liscusslng  the  paving 
question  In  I>uluth  and  outlining  a 
campaign  to  standardize  pavements. 

Mrs.  O.  L.  Mather  Is  at  the  head  of 
the   woman's  council   committee. 

Committees  of  the  Humane  society 
and  woman's  council  have  commended 
the  board  of  public  works,  and  the 
common  council  for  their  consideration 
of  the  paving  jroblem. 

Their  decielor  for  asphalt  with  sand- 
stone block  trimmings,  were  consid- 
ered by  the  two  societies  a  good  com- 
promise   on    Easst    Fourth    street     '" 


WRECK!  HAL 
TO  THII./.SEN 

Two  Investigations  Are  Be- 
gun Into  C,  B.  &  Q. 
Disaster. 

Sixteen  Known  to  Be  Injured 
But  All  Will  Re- 
cover. 


% 


^p^V^V^^^^^v^^%^^^^^^^?^^^v^^P"^^^^^^^Tp^^vv^^^^i^^r^f^^r'!^r"^^^^T 


^  MAN   CRAZED   DY    HEAT  « 

^  TAKES    200    FOOT    LEAP.  % 

%  ■* 

^        PittHburg:,      Pa.,      July   15. — Alex  ^ 
if;  Tauer,   aged    25,   deprei«»ed    by   the  % 

S  torrid  ^vave.  made  hlH  iray  to  fhe  % 
fifteenth  Htory  of  the  Maeheny  of-  ^ 
%  flee  building.  In  the  heart  of  the  % 
if;  financial  district.  today  and  ^ 
^  Jumped  from  a  A^indo^-  'iM^  feet  to  ^ 
4  the  roof  of  a  neighburing  build-  itt 
%  Ing.  He  waM  dead  ivhen  piclied  np.  « 
%  $ 

%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%=*(; 


being 
(Continued    on    page    6,    first    column.) 

SENTENCfjOHN 
Mn;CPLL  SOON 

Labor   Leader   Will   Waive 

Right  to  Be  Present 

in  Court. 

Washington,  July  15. — John  Mitchell  . 
will  be  sentenced  Wednesday  for  con- 
tempt of  court  in  connection  with  his 
part  In  the  viciation  of  an  injunction 
In  the  Buck  Stove  &  Range  boycott 
case.  His  attorneys  will  present  a 
written  waiver  of  his  right  to  be  pres- 
ent when  sentence  Is  imposed.  Mit- 
chell   is    on    a   lecture    tour. 

Samuel  Gompers  and  Frank  Morri- 
son of  the  American  Federation  of 
Labor,  convicted  with  Mitchell,  have 
been  sentenced  to  a  year  and  six 
months,  respectively.  The  cases  of  all 
three  men  will  be  appealed.  This  is 
their  second  conviction.  The  supreme 
court  overturn'sd  the   first 


Chicago,  July  15. — According  to  early 
reports  today,  all  of  the  injured  taken 
to  hospitals  as  a  result  of  the  collision 
between  the  Chicago,  Burlington  & 
Quincy  Overland  limited  and  a  mall 
train  at  Western  Springs  yesterday 
morning,  in  which  thirteen  persons 
w^ere  killed  and  sixteen  known  to  be 
hurt,  were  In  a  condition  which  Indi- 
cated their  recovery. 

Twelve  of  the  Injured  were  taken  to 
St.  Anthony  de  Padua  hospital,  and 
after  careful  examination  physicians 
pronounced  that  none  had  suffered  in- 
juries which  would  be  likely  to  cause 
death. 

Three    Unidentified. 

Of  the  dead  three  remained  unidenti- 
fied. These  were  the  bodies  of  two 
women  and  one  girl.  The  women  were 
both  of  middle  age  and  the  girl  about 
9  years  old. 

A  dual  inquiry  will  be  made  today 
in    an   effort   to    fix    the    blame   for   the 

(Continued    on    page    6,    first    column.) 

FAST  TRAIN  WRECKED 

IN  MICHIGAN;. NONE  DEAD. 

Kalamazoo,  Mich.,  July  15. — 'Running 
at  sixty  miles  an  hour  on  a  straight 
track,  west  bound  Michigan  Central 
Train  No.  3,  due  here  at  4:62  a.  m., 
left  the  rails  near  here  early  today. 
Despite  the  speed  the  train  was  mak- 
ing, no  one  was  killed  and  but  one 
passenger  was  seriously  injured.  She 
is  -Mrs.  C.  Malody,  aged  89,  of  Chicago, 
who  it  is  thought  is  Internally  injured. 

For  nearly  a  quarter  of  a  mile  the 
heavy  coaches  bumped  along  on  the 
ties,  the  train  holding  together  for 
nearly  all  that  distance.  The  wreck 
completely  blocked  traffic  along  the 
double   line. 


i        CUTS   THROAT   THRICE,  » 

£  THEN   BURNS  HERSELF.  % 


Johnstown,  Pa.,  Jnly  15, — After  * 
HlaHhtng  her  throat  with  a  Mharp  ^ 
iKnife  three  times  at  her  home  ^ 
here  today.  Mm.  Simon  Levy  « 
poured  lieronene  over  her  olothlusf  » 
and  fired  it  with  a  match.  She  -if; 
was  BO  badly  burned  that  her  ^ 
death  In  momentarily  expected.  It  ik 
was   her  third  attempt   at  Muiclde.  ^ 


/^/^^ 


SPEED  THE  PARTING  GUEST. 


%/a/^'®/©/©/?'/®/©/^/®/®/®'®'®/®/©/®/®-'®/®/©/®/®/®-'^/®^^/©/©/©/©/©^  ^'g/©/©/©,®/'®/®/®/®,'®/®.^' 


Sotirar    Prices    Advanced. 

New  York,  July  16. — All  grades  of 
refined  sugar  were  advanced  10  cents 
a    hundred    pounds    tod»y. 


MAPPED  OUT  Cin  IN 

AUSTRALIAN  WILDS 


SEEK  BODIES 
IN  THERUINS 

Rush  of  Water  Through  the 

Streets  Continues  for 

Two  Hours. 


WALTER  B.  GRIFFIN 
Of  Chicago. 

Melbourne,  July  15.— Walter  B.  Grif- 
fin of  Chicago  has  won  the  first  prize 
In  the  competition  for  a  design  for  the 
site  of  the  new  capital  of  the  common, 
wealth  of  Australia,  which  is  to  be  lo- 
cated at  Canberra,  New  South  Wales, 
seventy  miles  from  the  east  coast.  The 
new  capital  will  comprise  an  area  of 
twenty-five  square  miles  In  what  Is 
now  a  wilderness.  This  is  the  first 
Instance  of  the  planning  to  the  min- 
utest detail  of  a  capital  city  in  order 
to  produce  harmony  of  structure  and 
convenience.  The  plan  is  of  the  radical 
or  gyratory  type.  There  Is  one  prin- 
cipal center  tronx  which  streets  and 
boulevards  radiate  to  other  centers 
from  which  in  turn  thoroughfares  radi- 
ate to  subordinate  centers.  The  plan 
is  coniDlete  In  every  detail,  covering 
everything  the  city  will  need,  includ- 
ing street  and  steam  railroads.  The 
value   of  the  prize   is  |8,750. 


GOES  BEFORE 
THEJENATE 

Archbald  Impeachment  Mat- 
ter Formally  Presented 
By  the  House. 

Seats    and    Galleries  Well 

Filled  at  Solemn 

Proceedings. 


Washington,  July  15. — The  impeach- 
ment of  Judge  Robert  W.  .Archbald  of 
the  commerce  court  was  formally  laid 
before  the  senate  today  by  the  com- 
mittee of  managers  from  the  house, 
headed  by  Representative  Henry  D. 
Clayton,  chairman  of  the  judiciary 
committee. 

fShortly  after  the  senate  convened 
the  house  managers  walked  in  a  body 
to  the  rail  before  the  presiding  offi- 
cer's desk  and  announced  their  mis- 
sion. 

The  senate  chamber  and  galleries 
were  fairly  well  filled  to  witness  the 
sober   proceedings. 

Mr.  Clayton  read  the  resolution  un- 
der which  the  house  had  directed  Its 
committee  to  present  the  impeachment 
to  the  senate.  About  him,  in  front  of 
the  senate  bar,  were  grouped  the  oth- 
er members  of  the  house  committee 
of  managers — Representatives  Floyd  of 
Arkansas,  Webb  of  North  Carolina, 
Davis  of  West  Virginia,  Norrls  of  Ne- 
braska, Sterling  of  Illinois  and  How- 
land    of    Ohio. 

"Hear  Ye!  Hear  Ye!  Hear  Ye!" 

As  Mr.  Clayton  concluded,  and  be- 
fore he  could  begin  upon  the  articles 
of  Impeachment,  Senator  Lodge  of 
Massachusetts  pointed  out  .  that  the 
rules  provided  for  a  proclamation  by 
the  senate  sergeant-at-arms.  The 
house  managers  retired  to  the  rear  of 
the  chamber  and  Col.  Daniel  Rands- 
dell,  sergeant-at-arms.  In  a  voice  that 
scarcely  reached  the  senate  galleries, 
made    the    formal    proclamation: 

"Hear  ye!  Hear  ye!  Hear  ye"  All 
persons  are  commanded  to  keep  si- 
lence on  pain  of  imprisonment  while 
the  house  of  representatives  Is  exhibit- 
ing to  the  senate  of  the  United  States 
articles  of  impeachment  against  Rob- 
ert   W.    Archbald." 

Chairman  Clayton  proceeded  with  the 
formal  reading  of  the  long  document 
of  Impeachment,  with  the  demand  of 
the  house  of  representatives  that  the 
judge  be  tried  for  "high  crimes  and 
misdemeanors"  against  the  United 
atates. 


Flood  Breaks  After  Terrific 

Storm  That  Halts 

Street  Cars. 

Telephone  Service  Crippled 

and  Extent  of  Loss  Not 

AH  Known. 


Denver.  Colo.,  July  15.— Several  hutw 
dred  men.  women  and  children  ar* 
homeless,  a  number  of  deaths  are  ru< 
mored.  and  a  million  and  a  half  doln 
lars  worth  of  property  Is  in  ruins  her» 
today  as  the  result  of  a  cloudburst 
which  resulted  in  the  overflow  of  th© 
shallow  bed  of  Cherry  creek  through 
this  city  from  10  o'clock  untU  midnight 
last  night. 

The  city  auditorium  today  Is  a  ret^ 
ugee  camp.  Five  hundred  of  the  hornet 
less  are  gathered  there  and  are  be^ 
ing  fed  by  the  city.  Twenty-five  chil^ 
dren  from  6  months  to  6  years  old, 
whose  parents  may  have  been  lost,  arft 
in  the  care  of  a  police  matron. 
Search  DebrU  for  Dodteit. 

After  directing  relief  and  rescu^ 
work  all  night.  Mayor  Arnold  orgaa- 
ized  relief  parties  at  dawn  to  beglft 
the  search  of  the  course  of  the  flooa, 
which  Is  a  trail  of  wrecked  dwelling 
and  other  debris  heaped  in  the  cur^ 
rent  of  the   South   Platte  river. 

The  chamber  of  commerce  opened  4 
reiief     subscription     this     morning. 

The  flood  Is  without  parallel  in  tb« 
history    of    the    city. 

Unless  It  is  decided  to  play  a  short- 
ened course,  the  beginning  of  the 
Western  Golf  association  championship 
tournament  today  will  be  postponed, 
the  flood  having  crossed  the  course, 
reducing   the  available  holes  to  nine. 

Reports  along  the  course  of  Cherry 
creek  early  today  Indicate  an  augmen- 
tation of  loss  of  property  in  the  out- 
lying  districts. 

ScoreM    saved    by    TelephOMe. 

Had  it  not  been  for  a  note  cf  warn* 
ing  sounded  over  the  telephone  fronS 
an  unknown  source  to  the  city  hall 
just  before  the  crest  of  the  flood  reach- 
ed the  city,  many  could  not  have 
escaped  death.  Scores  fled  in  their 
night  clothes,  and  that  many  wero 
caught  In  the  flood  while  sleeping  \a 
the   general  belief. 

The  crest  of  the  cloudburst  was  pre.- 
ceded  by  a  storm  with  a  wind  velo- 
cltv  cf  forty-eight  miles  an  hour  a.% 
3  o'clock  yesterday  afternoon.  In  two 
hours  hard  rain  the  streets  and  sew- 
ers were  flooded,  the  tramway  llnef 
were  out  of  commission,  hundreds  were 
marooned     in     the     parks     .iround     the 


Underwood  to  Meet  Wiltion. 

Sea  Girt.  N.  J.,  July  15. — Oscar  W. 
Underwood,  Democratic  leader  in  the 
house  of  representatives,  will  take 
luncheon  tomorrow  with  Governor 
Woodrow  Wilson  at  Trenton.  Arrange- 
ments were  made  over  the  long  dis- 
tance   telephone    today. 


f  *^  ^r  ^'  *d^  ^^  '^f  xJy  ^f  ^f  ^dr  ^U  ^z  ^i^  \if  ^r  ^if  ^f  *lf  ^f  ^'  »^  *i^  ^f  \ir  Jl 

THE  DAY  IN  CONGRESS  I 


SENATE. 
Convened   at   noon. 
Areiibaid     lmt>eaclinient     i>apcrN 
formally   presented. 

Sundry    civil    appropriation      bill   ^ 

reported,      Chairman      Warren   an-  -jj^ 

^  nounced  that  he  wonld  awk  for  itfi  jjft 

^  consideration  TncHday.  ^ 


s 


HOUSE.  ^ 

Convened   at    noon.  ^ 

)k       Took  np  unanbaouii  consent  eat-  m 
f^  endnr.  ^ 


(Continued  on  page  6,  fourth  column.^ 

NO  BIG  STORMS 
IN  SIGHT  NOW 

Sunday  Outbursts  of  Elements 
All  Local  in  Char- 
acter. 

Washington,  July  15. — There  are  n» 
indications,  according  to  weather 
bureau  reports,  tending  to  show  that 
there  will  be  anywhere  today  heavy, 
cloudbursts  and  lightning  storms  of 
the  character  which  yesterday  played 
havoc  at  several  points  throughout  the 
country.  The  storms  yesterday  were 
entirely  local,  none  of  them  extending 
over  a  radius  of  more  than  fifty  miles, 
and  were  not  due  to  general  condi- 
tions. 

A  threatened  storm  on  the  Georgia 
coast,  it  was  thought,  probably  would 
blow  out  to  sea  before  the  day  Is  over. 
Storm  warnings  were  Issued  from 
Charleston   to  Jacksonville. 

Warm  weather  continues  generally 
east  of  the  Rocky  mountains  except  In 
the  Northwest,  where  temperatures  are 
very  low  for  the  season.  With  high 
pressure  the  low  temperatures  arc  ex- 
tending into  the  northern  upper  lake 
region.  The  Northwest  high  area  will 
continue  eastward,  attended  Ly  cooler 
weather  that  will  cover  the  central 
valleys  and  the  lake  region  tonight 
and  Tuesday  and  the  Middle  Atlantlo 
states  and  New  England  en  Tuesday. 
Showers  of  brief  duration  will  probably 
attend  the  falling  temperature. 

BAD  SCARE  ON 
GEORGIA  COAST 

Storm  and  High  Tide  Drive 

People  to  the  Larger 

Cities. 

Savannah,  Ga.,  July  15. — Hundreds  ot 
summer  residents  of  Tybee  island  are 
hurrying  to  Savannah  today  in  fear  of 
a  storm  that  is  threatening  the  Souths 
eastern  Atlantic  states. 

Fears  of  Tybee  folk  were  added  to  l)y 
a  record  tide  which  flowed  In  duringr 
the  night.  This  morning  the  ocean  \m 
pouring  over  the  Fort  Scriven  sea  waJL 


A 


J 


Monday, 


THE    DULUTH    H^R 


July  16.  1912. 


CLEANED 

ALONG  THE 

POLICE 
RU  N 


The  wreck  of  what  misht  have  been 
a  strong,  powerful  youngr  man  was 
In  the  police  court  grist  this  morn- 
ing. 

He  was  fairly  well  dressed,  but  it 
was  evident  that  his  clothes  had  seen 
long  service.  It  was  also  apparent  that 
ha  did  not  feel  fully  at  home  in  them, 
showing  in  his  every  move  that  at 
one  time  he  had  had  his  suits  made  to 
order.  __, 

Wlien  the  judge  called  "Walter  Wa- 
ters" six  feet  of  brawn  and  muscle 
responded. 

'•You   are  charged  with   having  been 


The      \%>ather— Fair      tonight 
and  Tuesday;  warmer  Tuesday 


H 


GOES  ON 


The  greatest  value-giv- 
ing  event  of  the  year. 


$32.50,  $30 
and  $27.00 
SUITS  at— - 

$25,  $22.50 
and  $20.00 
SUITS  at--. 

$16.50,  $15 
and  $13.50 
SUITS  at-- 


$18.75 

$15.00 

$9.75 


Don't  delay.  This  sale  will 
end  the  monient  our  stocks  are 
adjusted. 


I! 


Superior  St.  at  2nd  Ave.  Wast. 


drunk."  said   the  court. 

■Ciuilty."  was  the  barely  audible  re- 
ply. 

"How  old  are  you?"  questioned  the 
court,   after   hearing   the   plea. 

"I'll  be  26  years  old  next  month," 
said   the    prisoner. 

"Sit  down,"  said  the  judge,  and 
called    the   next    man. 

When  the  court  had  finished 
handling  the  bunch  of  humanity 
brought  before  him  he  directed  the 
officers  to  take  the  crowd  back  to 
headquarters.  As  the  heavy-looted, 
weary-eyed  men  passed  before  him 
he  motioned  to  the  policeman  to  pull 
Waters  from  the  line.  The  bluecoat 
ptished  the  young  man  into  a  seat 
.1  gainst  the  wall.  When  the  room  had 
been  cleared  the  judge  called  Waters 
to   liis  desk. 

The  judge  did  not  wish  to  send  the 
young  man  to  jail.  He  wanted  him 
to  get  a  grip  upon  himself  and  brace 
up.  He  could  see  that  he  was  •  much 
different  from  the  ordinary  crew 
that  appeared  every  morning.  He  | 
knew  that  he  was  not  one  of  the 
motley  gang  which  finds  its  greatest 
delight  in  leaning  over  a  bar  and  pun- 
ishing the  stuff  which  the  saloon- 
keeper   has    for    sale. 

"Young  man.  that  dope  is  made  to 
sell  and  not  to  drink."  he  said.  "How 
does  it  happen  that  you  are  here?  ' 

Waters  hung  his  head  and  did  not 
answer.  The  court  repeated  the  ques- 
tion. Just  above  a  whisper  he  answer- 
ed that  he  had  been  drinking. 

"Why  do  you  drink?  It  will  never 
help  you  to  make  you  independent  or 
a  useful  citizen." 

"I  don't  know;  I  just  got  into  the 
habit,   I  guess." 

The  judge  continued  to  ask  the  pris- 
oner questions.  He  wanted  to  know 
about  his  home  and  Ills  folks  and  the 
man  before  him  tried  to  evade  the 
questions.  It  was  the  first  time  he  had 
been  arrested  and  the  Ignominy  of  it 
almost  overwhelmed  him. 

But  the  judge  talked  to  him  with  a 
deep  interest  which  had  been  generated 
by  long  experience.  The  young  man 
told  him  his  story.  He  stated  first  of 
all  that  the  name  to  which  he  had  re- 
sponded was  not  his  name.  He  said 
that  his  father  is  a  well-to-do  mercliant 
in  one  of  the  leading  towns  of  the 
southern  part  of  the  state.  He  had  had 
a  college  education,  but  a  friend  (?) 
had  induced  him  to  take  his  first  drink 
and  one  led  to  anoflier. 

It  was  the  same  old  story,  but  It  was 
emphasized  by  the  opportunities  which 
the  young  man  had  had.  He  declared 
that  he  liked  to  drink;  that  he  hanker- 
ed for  the  taste  of  the  stuff,  and  that 
it  had  a  temptation  for  him  which  he 
seemed  unable  to  resist. 

The  judge  heard  his  story  from  be- 
ginning to  end.  Then  he  wanted  to 
know  if  Waters  could  not  try  to  get 
along  without  alcoholic  drinks. 

"I've  tried,  judge,  you  do  not  know 
how  hard  I  have  tried.  I  have  gone 
for  weeks  without  taking  a  drink, 
and  then  I  meet  some  one  who  takes 
me  into  a  saloon.  After  I  take  the 
first  drink  I  forget  all  about  my 
weakness,  and  the  next  thing  I  know 
I  iiave  gone  tno  far.  I  wake  up  with 
a  terrible  headache,  and  I  say  that  I'll 
never  do  it  again.  But  I  do  just  the 
same,  and  I  suffer  the  agonies  of  hell 
all  over  again.  I  wish  that  booze  had 
never  been  invented.  Then  I  would 
be  all  right  But  as  long  as  it  Is  made 
I  guess  ril  drink  it  t  might  as  well 
be  frank  about  it.  for  what  I  say  is 
the  truth.  I  hope  that  every  state  In 
the  Union  goes  dry  and  then  maybe 
I'll   be   able  to   get  along." 

The  judge  said  that  he  would  give 
Waters  every  chance  In  the  world.  Ho 
suspended  sentence  and  warned  him 
that  he  was  traveling  the  wrong  path, 
stating  thit  if  he  again  f.^11  into  the 
hands  of  the  police  he  might  expect 
little  mercy. 

•  *      * 

An  unidentified  man  was  killed  about 
three  miles  past  Shortline  Park  some 
time  during  the  night  Coroner  Mc- 
Comb  was  notified  and  he  sent  a  dep- 
uty after  the  body.  The  manner  In 
which  the  man  met  his  death  is  un- 
known. 

•  *      • 

The  funeral  of  Carl  Johnson  took 
place  this  morning  from  the  undertak- 
ing rooms  of  J.  L.  Crawford.  John- 
son dove  head  first  from  the  Garfield 
avenue  viaduct  after  he  had  knocked 
a  man  down  with  a  brick.  It  Is 
thought  that  he  believed  that  he  killed 
him   and   ended   his   own   life. 

•  •       • 

Sidney  Packwood  was  picked  up  In 
the  railroad  yards  last  night  on  a 
charge  of  trespass.  Sentence  was  sus- 
pended. 

~% 

Buy  in  Duluth. 


SAMARITAN 
CASE  ARGUED 

0.  F.  Collier  and   W.  A. 
Hicken  Continue  in  Of- 
fice Temporarily. 

Attorneys  Submit  Affidavits 

and  Court  Withholds 

Its  Decision. 


He  has  a  lar 
and  Superior. 

Work 

The    United 
Lakeside    ha 
fry,    5,000,000 
000  walleyed 
fish   do   well 


iaintaace  at  Duluth 


Hatchery. 

Sta'tes  flsli  hatchery  at 
jted  £,000,000  trout 
fish  iry  and  2,000,- 
ike.#ry  this  season.  The 
fttri being   released,   ac- 


cording to  statistiA  at  t:ie  hatchery. 

^ 

Mr  rifled  j|<y  JudRC. 

Miss  Lena  Baerwald  aid  Ned  Gould, 
both  of  Milwaukee  Wis.,  who  secured 
a  marriage  licenBajthis  morning  at  the 
office  of  the  clerlf  bf  the  district  court, 
were  married  today  by  Judge  Gilpin  of 
the  probate  court,,. 

:-!» 

E.  G.  Hall  Coming;. 

E.  O.  Hall,  president  of  the  Minne- 
sota State  FedersMlon  of  Labor,  is  at- 
tending the  Wisconsin  State  Federa- 
tion of  Labor  convention,  which  is  be- 
ing held  this  year  at  SI  eboygan.  Wis. 
Mr.  Hall  expects  to  come  to  Duluth 
after  the  convention  sesiilons  are  over. 
His  home  is  in  Minneapolis. 


By  an  order  made  by  Judge  Dancer 
in  district  court  this  morning.  O.  F. 
Collier,  whose  right  to  sit  in  the  im- 
perial council  and  perform  the  duties 
of  the  imperial  treasurer  of  the  fra- 
ternal and  Insurance  order  of  the 
Modern  Samaritans,  has  precipitated 
an  Internal  war.  will  still  continue  to 
sign  his  name  to  the  checks  of  the  or- 
ganization funds  used  in  the  payment 
of  death   claims. 

The  arrangement,  however,  may 
be  but  a  temporary  one  and  the  order 
only  controls  until  the  final  determi- 
nation of  the  case.  This  morning. 
Judge  Dancer  listened  to  the  argu- 
ments of  the  attorneys.  L.  C.  Harris 
appearing  for  the  Collier-McManus 
faction  and  Wilson  &  Morgan,  acting 
as  counsel  for  the  executive  board  of 
the  imperial  council  or  more  particu- 
larly  the   Christie  faction. 

The  case  was  merely  presented  to 
the  court  on  affidavits  this  morning. 
Attorney  Harris  requesting  a  continu- 
ance for  a  week.  The  continuance  was 
granted  by  the  court  and  in  the  mean- 
time the  court  intimated  that  an  or- 
der would  be  issued  allowing  the  im- 
perial council  executive  board  to  tran- 
sact such  business  as  was  necessary 
and  making  a  provision  that  death 
claim  payments  should  be  paid  with 
checks  signed  by  O.  F.  Collier,  deposed 
treasurer,  A^.  A.  Hicken,  deposed  im- 
perial scribe.  A.  G.  McKnight,  new 
imperial  scribe  and  John  Christie,  im- 
perial Good  Samaritan. 


Final    Argnmenta. 

Final  arguments  are  being  made  in 
district  court  today  in  tlie  Owsley  will 
case,  which  was  appealed  from  an  or- 
der of  the  probate  court  allowing  Dr. 
Frederick  M.  Owsley  to  renounce  the 
will  of  his  late  wife.  Marie  M.  Owsley, 
and  elect  to  take  his  statutory  one- 
third  interest.  The  case  will  be  sub- 
mitted to  Judge  Dlbell  on  briefs. 


Estate  Goea  to  .Grandfather. 

Judge  Gilpin  of  the  probate  court  this 
morning  allowed  the  final  accounting 
in  the  estate  of  Joseph  Morrow,  who 
died  leaving  a  $90,000  fortune.  His 
only  living  heir-at-law  is  his  grand- 
father, Joseph  Sellwood.  who  will  re- 
ceive all  of  the  money. 


BASEBALL 
TOMORROW  3:30  P.  M. 
DULUTH  VS.  WINNIPEG 

Grand  stand  free  to  Ladies  every 
day  except  Sundays  and  Holidays. 


Will   Inapect  P«ual  Farma. 

The  special  penal  farm  committee  of 
the  county  board  will  leave  this  even- 
ing on  its  second  trip  of  inspection  ot 
penal  institutions.  The  present  itin- 
erary will  include  the  correctional 
farms  and  penal  institutions  at  Cleve- 
land, Toronto  and  Detroit.  Mich.  Those 
wlio  will  take  the  trip  are  Commis- 
sioner J.  W.  Gumming,  John  Tlscher 
and  P.  J.  Ryan.  C.  E.  Adams,  special 
consul  of  the  county  board,  will  ac- 
company the  committee. 


Moaver  Filea  foi   Clerk. 

D.  M.  Mouser.  village  clerk  at  Gilbert, 
and  who  was  at  one  time  employed  as 
station  agent  at  Sparta,  Minn.,  filed 
this  morning  with  the  county  auditor 
for  the  Republican  nomination  for  clerk 
of  the  district  court  He  will  oppose 
J.  P.  Johnson,  present  incumbent. 


CITY  BRIEFS 


sterling    Q.uallty    Printins- 

Thwing-Stewart  Co.     Both  'phones.  114. 

♦ 

Foreatry   Board  Meeting. 

The  Minnesota  state  forestry  board, 
of  which  Z.  D.  Scott  of  this  city  is 
president,  will  hold  a  meeting  at  Ely 
next  Thursday  afternoon.  C.  C.  An- 
drews, secretary  of  the  l>oard.  Is  ex- 
pected to  pass  through  the  city 
Wednesday. 

Spend  Your  Vacation 

At  Island  Lake  Inn.     %\l  per  week  In- 
cludes stage  and  accommodations.     Ad- 
dress R.  F.  D.  No.  4. 
» 
Lectarea    on    Bible. 
A  .good  sized  audience  gatliered  yes- 
terday   afternoon    in    Bricklayers'    hall. 
Nineteenth      avenue     west     and      First 
street,   and     heard     George     Draper,   a 
Bible   lecturer,   representing   the   Inter- 
national   Bible      Students'     association, 
lecture  on  "Man's  Final  Destiny."     The 
lecture  was  free  to  all. 


Dr.  \*'.  A.   Coventry 

Has  reopened  his  offices  at  224  and  225 

New  Jersey  building. 

« 

Delayed  By  ^'aahout. 

A  washout  on  the  Omaha  line  near 
Elroy  delayed  the  train  from  Chicago 
Saturday,  due  at  8:25  a.  m.,  until  4:30 
p.  m.  Trains  from  the  west  have  been 
frequently  delayed  of  late  on  account 
of  washouts. 


Here  (or  Vaeation. 

Two  Chicago  hotel  managers,  Frank 
B.  Eldred  of  the  Alexandria  and  R.  H. 
Borland  of  the  Bradley,  are  making 
Duluth  their  headquarters  for  a  fish- 
ing and  hunting  tour  along  the  north 
shore  of  Lake  Superior.  Both  are  vet- 
eran sportsmen.  Mr.  Eldred  was  for- 
merly superintendent  of  the  Lake  Su- 
perior  Terminal   &   Transfer   company 


STILL  GREATER 

REDUCTIONS 

PREVAIL! 


On  our  entire  stock  of  Ladies* 
and  Misses'  Tailored  Suits, 
Dressy  and  Semi-Dressy  Suits, 
Fancy  Silk  Suits  and  Coats, 
Lingerie  Dresses,  Millinery, 
etc.  If  you  are  interested,  do 
not  miss  this  great  opportunity. 


Three  Big  Specials  in 

Tub  Dresses, 

Lingerie  Dresses, 

Linen  Dresses,  etc. 


Three  Specials 
in  Waists — 

Assortment  1 — 

WAISTS,  SHIRTS  AND 
BLOUSES; 

Worth  up  to  $2.50,  choice 


95c 


Too  LATE 
TO  CLASSIFY 

One  Cent  a   Word   Each  Inaeriton. 
ffo  AdTcrtia«ment  IjM*  Than  15  Ceata. 

WART.S.  MOTHS  AND  SUPERFLUOUS 
hair  removed  permanently.  Switches 
made  from  combings  J1.50  up.  Mari- 
nello  shop.  Fidelity  building. 


Homecroft   Headquarters. 

The  Duluth  Homecroft  society  has 
established  headquarters  in  the  court- 
house. Room  No.  208  has  been  set 
aside  for  the  use  of  the  society,  and 
there  will  be  somebody  in  charge  of  it 
at  all  times  to  answei  questions  re- 
garding  the    homecroft   work. 

Bring   Men  From  Bast. 

A  local  employment  agent  yesterday 
brought  forty-six  men  through  Duluth 
en  route  to  Taconite,  where  they  will 
be  employed.  They  came  from  New 
York.  It  is  stated  that  the  local  labor 
market  is  shy  of  men  and  that  it  is 
neces.sary  to  go  to  outside  points  to 
fill  orders. 


Pi;RSONAL 


Luclen  Merrltt  of  the  brokerage  firm 
of  L.  H.  Merrltt  &  Co.  left  today  for  a 
trip  through  the  West  and  Southwest. 
He  will  inspect  several  mining  proper- 
ties. 

A.  S.  McDonald  and  William  Robin- 
son of  the  Zenith  Dredge  company  re- 
turned yesterday  from  a  trip  down  the 
lake.s,  where  they  have  several  dred.se3 
working. 

A.  J.  Thomas,  a  well-known  attor- 
ney of  Ely,  is  in  the  city,  having  come 
to  attend  the  lawyers'  banquet  Satur- 
day night.  He  aays  that  all  the  towns 
of  the  Vermili^a  range  are  prospering. 

A.  C.  UnderHlp  of  Rutledge  is  regis- 
tered  at  the   McKay. 

Thomas  Killen  of  Aitkin  is  regis- 
tered at  the  McKay. 

George  W.  Eurln  of  Proctor  is  a 
guest    of    the    McKay. 

George  L.  Brozick  of  Ely  Is  at  the 
St.   Louis. 

Daniel  De  Lury  of  Walker  is  at  the 
St.   Louis. 

L.  C.  Sullivan  of  Hibblng  is  in  Du- 
luth today. 

J.  B.  Messner  of  Hlbbing  is  at  the 
St.  Louis. 

George  Pallanlk  of  Aurora  is  regis- 
tered at   the  St.   Louis. 

Robert  Stratton  of  Hlbbing  Is  at  the 
Spalding. 

W.  R.  Van  Slyke  of  Eveleth  Is  at  the 
Spalding. 

Walter  Brown  of  Chisholm  is  at  the 
Lenox. 

J.  C.  Cannon  of  Eveleth  is  at  tho 
Lennox. 

J  L.  Smith  of  Mountain  Iron  is  at 
the  Holland. 

Harry  L.  Row' (if  Portland  Is  visit- 
ing his  brother,  C.  F.  Rowe  of  625 
Woodland   avenue. 

H  G.  Richards  0*  Minneapolis,  claim 
attorney  for  the  ?oo  line,  was  In  the 
city  today. 


Hair,    Moles,    Warts     removed     forever. 
Miss  Kelly.  131  West  Superior  street. 


MARRIAGE  LICENSES. 

Ned  Gould  and   Lena   Baerwald,   both 
of  Milwaukee,  Wis. 

Charles  A.  Snyder  and  Violet  E.  Davis. 
Martin  Tomley  and  Rose  Cevlgney. 


.95,  $3.95 

and  $5.75 


Assortment  2 — 

WAISTS.  SHIRTS  AND 

BLOUSES: 

Worth  up  to  $3.75,  choice 

$1.95 

Assortment  3 — 

WAISTS,  SHIRTS  AND 
BLOUSES; 

Worth  up  to  $5.00,  choice 

$2.50 


JjUii/i-J^ihnU^iSi 


B>^CLrUSIVB      SHOF> 


MAKE  THIS  SHOP  YOUR  DOWN  TOWN  STOP 


BIRTHS. 

ELSTON — A  son  was  born  to  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  Fred  C.  Elston  of  1114  East 
Second  street,  yesterday. 

HOWZE — A  daughter  was  born  to 
Lieut,  and  Mrs.  Gerald  C.  Howze 
Saturday  at  the  residence  of  Mrs. 
Howze's  parents,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  W.  E. 
Richardson.   2,525    East   Second   street. 


I  DEATHS  AND  FUNERALS  | 

BOWERS — The  funeral  of  Margaret 
Bowers  the  1-year-old  daughter  of 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Joseph  Bowers.  816 
South  Sixty-third  avenue  west,  who 
died  Saturday  morning  after  a  short 
illness,  was  held  at  2  o'clock  this 
afternoon  from  the  family  residence. 
Interment  was  at  Oneota. 

BECKMAN — Erick  August  Beckman, 
56  years  old,  of  Independence,  died 
at  2:30  o'clock  yesterday  morning 
after  a  short  illness.  The  deceased 
leaves  one  son,  Peter,  and  one 
daughter  Mrs.  John  Jackson  of  In- 
dependence, besides  a  widow.  He 
also  leaves  several  relatives  in  tho 
West  end.  Including  a  sister,  Mrs. 
A.  Olson.  The  funeral  will  be  held 
at  Independence  tomorrow  after- 
noon, with  interment  at  the  ceme- 
tery there.  _,     ,      ,,„ 

KILEY— The  funeral  of  Marie  Kiley. 
the  11 -year-old  daughter  of  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  Edward  Klley.  2,310  West  First 
street,  who  died  Saturday  morning 
after  an  illness  of  nearly  three 
months,  was  held  at  3  o'clock  yes- 
terday afternoon  from  the  family 
residence,  after  which  the  body  was 
shipped  to  Ironwood,  Mich.,  for  In- 
terment. Rev.  Augustine  Brock- 
meyer  of  St.  Clement's  Catholic 
church,    officiated^ 

MONUMENTS — We  have  our  own  quar- 
ries and  factory.  Furnish  the  best. 
Let  a  Duluth  concern  do  your  work. 
Hundreds  In  stock.  P.  N.  Peterson 
Granite  Co.,  230  East  Superior  St. 


Tourists  and  other  visitors  to  the  city  are  cordially  invited  to  make  the  Qid- 
ding  store  their  headquarters  and  to  avail  themselves  of  its  conveniences. 


Duluth 


Cincinnati 


New  York 


Paris 


^THE  QIDJ>INQ  C OBITS B^'  Superior  St. 


at  JPir9t  Avenue  TTmI 


Linen  Suits  at  Lowered  Prices 


A  Very  Fortunate  Purchase  Just  at  the  "Right  Time!*' 


$27.50  & 
$82.50 
Values  . 


$ 


Just  when  vacationists  and  stay-at-homes  want  linen  suits 
the  most,  we  have  a  chance  to  "get  off*  the  richest  bargain 
plums  in  the  market !  And  now  we  are  willing  to  give  you 
the  benefit  of  the  deal  I  New  Holland  and  Cossack  Linens 
— in  the  latest  styles  the  markets  could  offer.  Tailored  and 
noveky  models  in  white  and  colors. 

Also  $18.50  Linen  Norfolk  Suits  at  $15 

Linen,  Lingerie,  Voile  and  Crepe T)f*fk Q QP Q 

Were  "in  on  the  same  deal"  with  the  Linen  Suits 
—$25,  $29.50  and  $35.00  values  Cl  Q  7f\ 

Fashions  identical  with  the  ones  on  which  New 
York  women  are  bestowing  greatest  favor — select 
and  "Frenchy"  in  design  and  detail. 

Low-Price  Offerings  On 
High-Grade  Suits 

GROUP  I. 

$35  to  $45  Suits  $15 

A  hundred  stylish  suits  to  be  sold  without  delay. 
.     GROUP  II. 

$55  to  $65  Suits  $25 

An  of  our  handsomest  fancy  suits  in  American 
and  imported  models  including  some  fancy  white 


At  Ho?ne  or  Abroad 

the  Gidding  Maid 

— or  Matron 

Is  recognized  for  refined  taste 
and  select  "good  style." 


A. 


suits. 


Any  Cloth  Coat  in  Stock  Cl  C 

Regularly  $29.50  to  $35.00  ^  -*■  ^ 

A  free  rein  for  choice  among  the  splendid  Gid- 
ding selections.  All  the  latest  and  most  fashion- 
able styles,  in  all  the  staple  and  novelty  coatings. 

(Late  arrivals  in  Polo  and  Touring  Coats,  which  are  prac- 
tically  advance    fall    models,   are,    of   course,    exempted.) 

Wal^i^gSJrirts  1/2  Price 

Everything  m  Stock '  ^     ^   ^  *w 

All  the  latest  and  most  nobby  models  in  tailored 
skirts  for  general  service.  Serges,  worsteds,  mix- 
ture materials,  silks,  etc. 


New  Tourist  Coats 

Advance  Fall  models  in  modish  48- 
inch  lengths;  of  imported  multi-col- 
ored Zibeline,  new  Rob  Roy  plaids 
and  snowflake  Boucles.  Prices  $22.50, 
$25  and  $29.50. 


Robespierre  Polos 

Another  fresh  installment  of  those 
fetching  coats  for  motor  wear,  steam- 
er use  and  general  wear — white  and 
combination  colors,  at  $22.50  to  $29.50. 


Washable  Corduroy  Skirts 

The  most  stunning  and  most  serv- 
iceable model  offered  this  season. 
Looks  like  regular  velvet  corduroy- 
comes  in  white  and  colors — and  can 
be  washed.     Price  $6.50. 


$5.00  Skirts $2.50 

$6.00  Skirts $3.00 


$7.50  Skirts $3.75 

$10.00  Skirts $5.00 


Higher  Priced  Skirts  Accordingly. 


Girls'  and  Junior  Coats 
to  $18.50)  to  Close  at * 

About  50  garments,  in  plain  and  trimmed  styles. 


A     Fresh     Relay     of     Those     Very 
Popular 

Linen  Dresses  at  $9.75 

Perfectly  plain,  3'et  unusually  jaunty 
— of  Real  Linen,  in  white  and  colors. 
Entirely  void  of  "trim"  except  for  the 
button-hole  embroidered  edges.  All 
sizes. 


Tub  Skirts 

In   Linen,  Linene,  Repp,  Pique  and 
:ordeline.     $1.00,  $2.50,  $2.75  to  $7.50. 


3B 


SUPERIOR 


DULUTH  TRUCKS 
WILL  BE  TAXED 

«r     Tib'  h 

Superior  Business  Men  Want 
New  Law  im  Re- 
taliation. 

Because  Duluth  charges  Superior 
commercial  vehicles  a  wheelage  tax. 
Superior  is  now  planning  a  elmilar  tax 
on  Duluth  trucks  and  wagons  entering 
the  former  city. 

The  decision  of  the  Superior  author- 
ities was  announced  this  morning  as  a 
"come-back"  to  the  Duluth  plan.  At 
present  the  Superior  wagons  and 
trucks  doing  commercial  business  in 
Duluth  are  compelled  :o  pay  a  wheel- 
age  tax  to  this  city. 

.Superior  business  men  are  said  to  be 
behind  the  pre^^ent  agitation.  The  com- 
missioners have  practically  consented, 
according  to  an  announcement  made 
this  afternoon  to  pass  a  new  law  pro- 
viding for  such  a  tax  The  law  will 
only  apply  to  wagonsi  or  automobile 
trucks  going  to  Superior  for  commer- 
cial purposes.  Plieasure  vehicles  will 
all  be  exempt  from  tajiation 
. — — — -«> 

Prominent  Pioneer  Dies. 

Louis  Westlund,  52  years  old.  1010 
Broadway,  for  many  >'ears  a  resident 
of  Superior  and  for  several  terms  oc- 
cupant of  a  seat  on  the  county  board, 
died  suddenly  at  his  home  yesterday 
noon  Death  wag  attributed  to  heart 
failure.  He  is  survived  by  a  widow 
and   six   children. 

Theaters  Watf  h  Fight. 

Local  theatrical  inte:ests  are  watch- 
ing with  interest  the  fight  now  on  at 
Madison  tO'  fix  the  city  license  fees 
for  playhouses  at  what  is  termed  by 
the  theater  owners  a  'prohibitive 
rate.  Motion  picture  houses,  for  In- 
stance, will  be  chargid  $100  a  year, 
which  is  ten  times  the  fee  in  Superior. 

Start  Jesuit  School. 

In  furtherance  of  the  plans  laid  by 
local  members  of  the  Catholic  clergy 
to  establi.<5h  a  Jesuit  school  for  the 
young  men  and  -boys  of  this  city.  Rev. 
Father  A.  A  Dlerckes  of  Chicago  ar- 
rived in  the'  city  yesterday  and  will 
take  charge  of  the  preliminary  work. 
The  site  purchased  for  the  school  Is  on 


Twenty-third  street  between  Ogden  and 
John    avenues. 


Returns  From  Convention. 

Fred  Russell,  local  delegate  to  the 
Democratic  state  convention,  returned 
yesterday.  Mr.  Russell  was  one  of  the 
Douglas  county  delegation  which  pre- 
sented the  name  of  George  Dietrich 
for  attorney  general.  Dietrich  was 
defeated  for  the  nomination  by  Doher- 
ty.    who    ran   for   the   office    two    years 

ago. 

* 

Orders  Full  Measures. 

As  a  result  of  the  visit  of  F.  Down- 
ing, chief  inspector  of  the  state  dairy 
and  food  department,  who  spent  sev- 
eral days  here  last  week,  the  commis- 
sion houses  and  the  wholesale  and  re- 
tail merchants  have  been  fully  in- 
formed of  the  laws  governing  the 
size   and    forms   of   measures   and    toW 

they  must  abey  them. 

— ■ — ^ . 

Socialists  Name  Ticket. 

A  full  county  ticket  to  be  voted  on 
at  the  coming  fall  election,  was  named 
at  a  meeting  of  the  Douglas  County  So- 
cialists Saturday  afternoon  at  Union 
hall.  E.  B.  Harris  was  indorsed  for 
congress  In  tlie  Eleventh  district  and 
Mrs.  Dora  Vincent  was  indorsed  for 
register   of   deeds. 

. ♦ 

Inyite  Social  Expert. 

The  Superior  Walfare  society  is  now 
negotiating  with  Prof.  E.  J.  Ward  of 
the  University  of  "Wisconsin,  an  expert 
on  social  center  work,  to  visit  Supe- 
rior next  month.  Mr.  Ward  is  scheduled 
to  visit  in  Duluth  and  make  a  general 
survey,  and  he  will  be  asked  to  come 
to  Superior  at  the  same  time. 
^ 

Boy  Scouts. 

Superior  boy  scouts  will  have  an  un- 
usual opportunity  offered  to  them  on 
Saturday,  July  27,  when  the  National 
Red  Cross  society's  "first  aid  to  the 
injured  car"  will  be  on  exhibition. 
There  are  several  medical  men  and  as- 
sistants in  the  car  who  give  lessons  in 
"first  aid"  work  to  the  boys. 

brotherapipoTnted 
administrator  of  estate. 


James  Sheridan,  the  well  known  G. 
A  R.  veteran  of  Ely,  Minn.,  who  died, 
aged  69.  on  June  15  last,  left  an  es- 
tate of  $20,000,  which  is  now  being  dis- 
posed of  in  the  probate  court  here. 

Judge  Gilpin  today  appointed  Millard 
J  Sheridan,  aged  72.  of  4351  Calumet 
avenue,  Chicago,  a  brother,  as  adminis. 
trator.  The  only  other  living  heir  is  a 
sister,  Mary  A.  Drayer,  also  of  Chi- 
cago. Mr.  Sheridan  owned  an  interest 
in  a  mine  near  Ely. 

Yes.  you  can  buy  it  cheaper  at  one 
place  than  at  another— if  you  couldn  t 
there  would  be  no  need  of  more  than 
one  store. 


EVERY  SUIT  WE  SELLf 
HAS  A  TALE  TO  TELL 


Its  general  appearance  announces  to  you 
more  convincingly  than  words  can  convey 
that  experts  handled  it  from  the  buyer  of  the 
material  to  the  finisher  of  the  garment. 

Come  in  tomorrow  and  take  advantage  of 
this  opportunity  to  get  the  usual  Mellin 
Suit  at  a  price  way  below  what  you  have 
been  paying. 

Tweeds f  Scotches^  Fancy 
Mixtures  and  Plain  Blue 
and  Black  Serges 

This  is  our  annual  July  sale  that  men 
watch  for  eagerly — a  sale  where  values  al- 
ways exceed  their  expectation. 

When  a  garment  Fits, 
When  it's  Well  Made, 
When  it's  correct  in  Style, 

It  comes  from 

404  West  Superior  Street. 


►-- 


I 


•»r 


i 
i 


\ 


\ 


>S>>»v  >*^ 


Monday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD. 


July  16,  1912. 


\ 


*• 


/ 


Exceptional  Opportunities 

To  Save  Money 


Rhinelanders  Are 

the  Best- 
Eight  Distinct  Walls 

Outside  wall  of  hardwood. 

Specially    prepared   refriger- 
ator insulation. 

Dead  air  space. 

Insulation  Paper. 

Mineral  Wool. 

Paper  Lining. 

Wall  of  matched  lumber. 

Galvanized  steel  lining. 

,  Re£2:ular  $57.00  Xyno  Stone-Lined 
Rhinelander    


Regular  $49.00  Xyno  Stone-Lined 
Rhinelander    


Regular  $29.50  Rhinelander.. 
Regular  $25.00  Rhinelander.. 
Regular  $27.50  Rhinelander.. 
Regular  $24.00  Rhinelander.. 
Regular  $7.50  Rhinelander. . . 


$37.50 
$52.50 

..$19.85 


$18.35 

$20.00 

$17.65 

$4.85 


FIELD  STAFF 
ISWINNER 

Militia  Companies  of  Duluth 

and  Superior  Compete 

in  Shoot. 

Sergeant  Land  of  Superior 
Makes  Highest  Aggre- 
gate Score. 


WANT  JUSTICE, 
NOT  CHARITY 

r-- 

Union  Labor  Men  Say  They 
Do  Not  Need  Legal 


Need  Change  in  Law  Enabling 

Them  to  Collect 

Wages. 


COMPLETE  iroCSEFUiNlSfflEllS 


A& 


DULUTH.  MINNESOTA 


Peace   of   IVIind 
lor    tlie 


Summer 
Vacationist 


The  woman  or  man  who  travels  most  lu'^HT'^^^^J^Jlt^rl^  nnri^rrU-es 
Dflvs  the  limit  for  personal  comfort  en  route,  but  who  starts  a"'\  ^^^^.^^^^ 
with  lultra^e  of  'lualitv— trunk,  has  or  suit  case  that  serves  as  satisfac- 
torily a^fftooks!'  You  can  trust  our  luggage  absolutely.  It  will  never 
disappoint  the  traveler  who  buys  it. 

These  Are  Exceptional  Values: 

Mattlnfc    «ult    rases — 24-inch,    special. \-  J  ' '  •'  ,'\ fV^O 

♦ienuJne    Leather   Suit    insen,    with    shirt    P^^^^^t     special  ..^^ ......  ^.  .g-O 

riennlne  Cuwhlde  Suit  CaKen,  very  serviceable.  24  a"^  26-inch    special .  .*^.i^ 
I  n.iiVv  1  eathrr  TravellBK  Bap*,   black   or  brown     14   to    18-lnch .......    »J.w 

llZ:-   and    Mru-;  Co^bTde    Traveling,   DaK»,    16-inch.    1-lnch    and    18-^^^ 

Our^-RlluIaUon   TrunWsat'$5;V7.50and  worthy   of   your   in- 

"^^''^Ask"  to  see  these  specials.     They  will   interest  you.     Extensive  line  of 
Ladieb'  Hand  Bags  and  Leather  Novelties. 


ESTABLISHED  1888. 

DULUTH  TRUNK 

MOniTX,    I/AMIE    *    MORITZ,    Props. 


220  WEST   SUPERIOR    STREET 


J 


Three  military  trophy  shoots  were 
held  at  the  rifie  range  yesterday,  the 
Field  Staff  and  Band  being  victorious 
in  each  of  the  events.  In  the  battalion 
shoot,  which  was  contested  at  200,  300 
and  500  yards,  with  ten  shots  for  each 
competitor,  the  Field  Staff  and  Band 
carried  off  the  honors  with  a  score  of 
911;  Company  I  of  Superior  coming 
next  with  a  score  of  900,  Company  C 
making  865;  Company  A,  856,  and 
Company  E,  821. 

The  high  aggregate  score  was  maae 
by  Sergeant  A.  Lund  of  Company  I, 
his  score  being  136.  The  second  high 
score  was  made  by  Sergeant  R.  Duell 
of  Company  A,  with  a  score  of  135.  W. 
E.  Hoover  of  Company  I  was  third 
with  a  score  of  133. 

CoL  F.  E.  Resche  was  first  at  200 
yards  with  the  score  of  46  in  the  high 
aggregate  score.  Sergeant  D.  Larson 
had  the  next  highest  score  at  200 
yards,  45.  and  at  500  yards,  Lieut.  F.  E. 
Smith  of  the  Field  Staff  was  highest 
with   a   score   of  48. 

The  Slewert  trophy  was  shot  for  at 
distances  of  200  and  600  yards.  The 
Field  Staff  was  first  with  a  score  of 
644,  Company  C  second  with  a  score 
of  623;  Company  A  third  with  a  score 
of  619.  and  Company  E  next  with  a 
score  of  595. 

The  Field  Staff  and  Band  was  also 
the  winner  in  the  Superior  trophy 
shoot.  The  contest  was  shot  at  200 
and  600  yards,  each  competitor  being 
allowed   ten   shots. 

The  Field  Staff  and  Band  hung  up  a 
score  of  827;  Company  I,  814;  Com- 
pany C,  773;  Company  A,  733;  and 
Company  E,  713. 

The  high  score  aggregate  was  cap- 
tured by  Col.  F.  E.  Resche  with  a  mark 
of  93.  The  high  score  at  200  yards  was 
won  by  Sergeant  Ebert  of  Company  I, 
with  a  mark  of  45  and  the  high  score 
at  600  yards  captured  by  Lieut.  F.  E. 
Smith  of  the  Field  Staff   with  a   mark 

DULUTHlS 
INTERVENOR 

Cily  Represented  at  Grain 

Hearing  Just  Completed 

in  Chicago. 

Will  Probably  End  Abuses 

of  Milling  in  Transit 

Privileges. 


FISH  JUMPS  INTO  LAUNCH 

WITHOUT  INVITATION 


E  H  Robinson  of  Duluth  is  a  be- 
liever in  predestination  as  applied  to 
fish.  He  believes  that  Fate  takes  fish 
gently  by  the  fins  and  leads  them  out 
of  the  regular  course  of  events.  This 
belief  in  regard  to  the  fish  came  into 
being  with  a  happening  of  yesterday. 

Mr  Robinson  was  launching  up  the 
Rt  Louis  river.  He  was  in  the  launch 
Charlotte  R,  gently  breezing  along,  his 
mind  on  the  coming  sitorm,  the  polit- 
ical situation  and  the  high  cost  of  liv- 
ing, when  suddenly  there  leaped  from 
the  water  a  black  object  that  looked 
to  the  startled  man  in  the  launch  like 
a    small    whale.  .    .      ^^  t*    i« 

The  fish  rose  high  in  the  air.  It  de- 
scribed a  perfect  arc  much  better  than 


a  freshman  in  high  school  could  do  the 
same.  It  cut  several  didos  In  the  at- 
mospljere  and  then  came  down  ker- 
plunk  in   the   bottom   of   the  boat. 

"With  the  descent  of  the  fish  the 
senses  of  time,  place  and  what  to  do 
came  upon  Robinson.  He  seized  the 
fish  and  a  struggle  began.  The  fish 
was  subdued.  But  the  struggle  was  one 
that  was  picturesque  and   other  things. 

The  fish  was  a  sturgeon  and  found 
to  weigh  twenty-nine  and  one  half 
pounds  and  to  measure  forty-nine 
inches  in  length.  Some  fish!  At  the 
present  time  the  fish  that  committed 
«!ulclde,  or  simply  followed  the  tempt- 
inps  of  Fate,  is  on  exhibition  at  the 
ICelley  Hardware   company   window. 


Princess  Slips,  94.50.      fS.oO  Silk  Measaline  Petticoats,  fl.69 
Duluth,  Minn.  Chicago,  III.  Quincy,  III.  Lijna,  Ohio 


24  West  Superior  St.  Near  1st  Ave.  West. 

Women's  and  Misses'  Outer  Garments. 

Now !  For  the  Liveliest  Selling  of 

Warm  Weather  Garments 

Ever  Known! 

Linen  Norfolk  Dresses  $5.00 

These  and  other  stunning  models  in  ginghams,  tissues, 
lawns,  cotton  corduroys,  are  grouped  together  for  lively  sell- 
ing at  $5.00. 

$2  and  $3  Wash  Dresses  $1.00 

The  liveliest  sellers  in  town.  Real  ginghams,  chambrays, 
colored  percales,  soft  lawns,  made  up  in  a  dozen  pretty  sum- 
mer styles  and  dainty  colors.     All  sizes,  special  $1.00. 

Linen  Coats  $5  Norfolk  Coats  $5 

Mixture  Coats  $6,95 

Lively  Waist  Selling  at  These  Low  Prices 

$1.00  Waists,  6  styles, ^Q^ 

all  sizes \J*7\^ 

$2.00  and  $2.50  Lingerie 
Waists  —  25  latest  Q/2/* 
styles %7CJ%^ 

Clearance  of  Wool  Suits  $7.50,  $9.75,  $12.50. 
Former  Values  to  $45.00. 


G.  Roy  Hall,  traffic  commissioner  of 
the  Duluth  Commercial  club,  and 
Charles  F.  Macdonald,  secretary  of  the 
Duluth  Board  of  Trade,  returned  yes- 
terday from  Chicago,  where  they  at- 
tended a  hearing  on  an  action  brought 
Lv  the  Chicago  Board  of  Trade  in  com- 
plaint against  the  grain  rates  from 
iMinneapolis   to   Chicago. 

The  Chicago  people  claimed  that 
Chicago  was  being  discriminated 
against  by  the  fact  that  -a  differential 
of  10  cents  on  wheat,  Chicago  over 
Minneapolis,  Is  too  high,  and  that 
Minneapolis  millers  by  mixing  grains 
in  the  manufacture  of  flour,  forward 
flour  in  which  Northwestern  wheat 
forms  a  substantial  part,  at  the  transit 
rate  on  Southwestern  wheat,  which  is 
2Vi  cents  less  than  the  Northwestern 
wheat  differential.  Through  the  prac- 
tice, Chicago  claimed,  the  finished 
product  is  forwarded  at  less  than  the 
raw   material. 

Duluth  intervened  In  the  case  to 
protect  its  own  Interests,  and  also  to 
show  that  Duluth  is  subject  to  dis- 
crimination by  the  fact  that  Minne- 
apolis is  given  a  rate  based  on  water 
competition  via  Duluth,  while  the 
same  consideration  is  not  extended  to 
Duluth.  the  point  at  which  the  water 
competition   exists. 

"The  milling  in  transit  case  decided 
bv  the  Interstate  commerce  commis- 
sion last  week,  should  bring  an  end  to 
the  abuses  of  the  milling  in  transit 
privilege  at  Minneapolis,"  said  Mr. 
Hall  today.  "The  investigation  of  the 
commisison  disclosed  abuses  to  which 
we  called  attention  in  the  grain  rate 
case,  and  the  railroad  companies  and 
millers  will  be  compelled  to  live  up 
to   the  law  in   the  future." 

The  hearing  at  Chicago  was  con- 
cluded Saturday.  Four  days  were  given 
to  the  taking  of  testimony,  and  another 
direct  attack  was  made  on  alleged 
preferences  given  Minneapolis  over 
other  primary  markets  and  milling 
centers. 


"Laboring  men  do  not  want  charity; 
they  want  fair  state  laws."  said  one 
prominent  in  labor,  circles  this  morn- 
ing in  discussing  tliit  proposed  munici. 
pal   legal  aid   bureau. 

It  has  been  proposed  that  a  bureau 
of  this  kind  be  maintained  under  the 
direction  of  the  welfare  board  to  pro- 
tect the  interests  of  laboring  men  from 
unsrupulous   employers. 

The  suggestion  hfis  been  made  that 
lawyers  be  employed  to  give  free  coun- 
sel to  laboring  men  who  are  being  | 
wronged  in  the  mafer  of  payment  for 
services  or  labor  rendered.  This  is 
what  called  forth  the  remark  of  the 
union    man    this    morning. 

"Under  present  conditions,"  says  this 
man,"  the  laborer  must  wait  thirty 
days  before  he  can  bring  suit.  The 
utmost  the  employe-  can  get  is  to  be 
made  to  pay  the  amount  actually  due, 
the  sum  of  |5  for  i.ttorney's  fees  and 
something  like   $2.50   for  court  costs. 

"On  it's  very  face  this  is  unreason- 
able and  no  arguments  are  needed  to 
prove  the  statement. 

"As  a  general  ruU  the  laboring  man 
does  not  want  charity.  He  simply 
wants  fair  laws  that  he  may  collect 
what  is  due  him  without  cost  to  him- 
self and  at  once  after  the  demand  has 
been  made.  .     ^       ^,       ,   v,     . 

"The  law  wanted  by  the  laboring 
man  would  force  the  employer  to  pay 
the  amount  due  at  the  time  it  is  de- 
manded. The  law  fivored  by  laboring 
men  and  approved  it  a  convention  of 
the  Minnesota  State  Federation  of 
Labor  and  which  it  is  believed  would 
cover  all  phases  of  the  present  diffi- 
culties   is   as    follows: 

"Section  1 — It  shetll  be  unlawful  foi 
any  person,  firm  or  corporation  en- 
gaged in  any  business  or  enterprise  of 
any  kind  in  this  state  to  issue,  pay  out 
or  circulate  for  payment  of  wages  due 
an  employe,  any  order,  check,  memo- 
randum, token  or  e^idence  of  indebted- 
ness, unless  the  same  is  negotiable,  and 
is  payable  without  discount  in  cash 
and  on  demand  at  fiome  Inank  or  other 
established  place  of  business  In  the 
county  where  the  same  is  issued;  and 
such  person,  firm  or  corporation  shall, 
upcn  presentation  and  diemand,  pay  any 
such  order,  check,  memorandum,  token 
or  evidence  of  indebtedness,  in  lawful 
money  of  the  United  States:  Provided, 
however  that  nothing  herein  con- 
tained shall  in  any  way  limit  or  In- 
terfere with  the  right  of  any  such  em- 
ploye to  accept  from  any  such  person, 
firm  or  corporation,  as  an  evidence  or 
acknowledgment  o:'.  indebtedness  foi 
wages  due  him,  a  negotiable  instru- 
ment, payable  at  some  future  date  with 
interest:  and  provided  further,  that 
such  order,  check  or  acknowledgment 
of  indebtedness  may  be  given  payable 
in  another  county  when  the  place  of 
employment  is  mo^^, convenient  of  ao-> 
cess  to  the  employe. 

•'Sec.  2 — Whenevef  an  employer  dis- 
charges an  employe,  all  wages  due  and 
unpaid  at  the  time  of  such  discharge, 
shall  become  due  and  payable  immedi- 
ately. When  any  such  employe,  not 
having  a  contract  for  a  definite  period, 
shall  see  fit  to  quit  or  resign  his  em- 
ployment, all  wages  earned  and  unpaid 
at  the  time  of  such  quitting  or  resig-  , 
nation,  shall  become  due  and  payable 
immediately:  Provided,  such  employe 
shall  have  given  not  less  than  three 
days'  notice  of  his  intention  to  quit  his 
employment;  but  when  any  number  of 
employes  enter  upon  a.  strike,  the 
wages  due  such  striking  employes  at 
the  time  of  enterin,?  upon  such  strike, 
shall  not  become  due  and  payable  un- 
til the  next  regular  day  after  coni- 
mencement  of  such  strike:  Provided, 
that  the  time  between  the  commence- 
ment of  such  strike  and  such  next  reg- 
ular pay  day  does  not  exceed  a  period 
of  thirty  days." 


Wkite  Serge  Suits,  Coat« 

ana  Dresses  Reducea 

Beginning  today,  we  have  reduced  all  of  our 
White  Serge,  White  Bedford  Cord,  White  Whipcord 
Suits,  Coats  and  Dresses  one-fourth  less  than  regular 
prices.    No  reservations  whatever. 

$10.00  Suits,  Coats,  Dresses  for $7.50 

$15.00  Suits,  Coats,  Dresses  for $11.25 

$25.00  Suits,  Coats,  Dresses  for $18.75 

$35.00  Suits,  Coats,  Dresses  for $26.25 

The  entire  stock  of  Navy,  Black  and  Colored  Serge 
Dresses  at  Half  Price.  Entire  stock  of  Silk  and  Chif- 
fon Dresses,  from  the  least  expensive  to  the  most 
costly,  at  Half  Price. 

Final  Clearance  of  Suits  in  Three  Big  Lots 

We  have  left,  all  told,  about  100  Cloth  Suits  of  all  descrip- 
tions— Serge,  Whipcord,  Silk,  Broadcloth,  etc.  Every  suit 
must  be  sold  this  week,  and  we  have  put  prices  on  them  to 
Insure  quick  riddance. 

$UJ5  for  Sttits  up  to  $35 1  $J9*50  for  Suits  up  to  $45 
$25.00  FOR  SUITS  UP  TO  $65 

No  reservations  except  white  serge. 

THE  MILLINERY  HALF-PRICE  SALE 

Includes  every  Trimmed  Hat  in  stock.  We  cannot  tell  how 
long  assortments  will  remain  unbroken,  but  Monday  you  can 
find  any  kind  of  hat  you  are  looking  for,  whether  white,  black 
or  colored,  trimmed  as  only  we  can  trim  hats,  at  just  Half 
what  they  sold  for  before. 

Choose  Monday  and  save  disappointment. 


Tke 

New  Xnings 

Smart  Waiih  Blouses  and  Conntry^ 

Shirts   of   silk,   linen   and   flaxon. 

New   Bathing      Suitm      in      Mohair, 

Serge  and  Silk,  for  women,  misses 
and  children.  Caps  and  Sandals  to 
match. 

New    Mohair    Salts    la    black    and 

navy,  in  smart  tailored  styles.  Ideal 
for  travel  or  street  wear. 

New    Mackinaw   Coats,   for   sports 

or  evening  wear — in  white,  navy, 
handsome  plaids  and  neat  checks — 
97,  9S,  f  10,  910.S0. 

New  OntinK  and  Early  FaU  Hais, 

suggesting  new  features  and  re- 
flecting the  styles  of  the  East. 

Fresh,       New       IJndermiisIins       In 

French-American  hand  embroidered 
garments;  also  lacy  and  dain- 
ty lingerie  for  brides  or  outfits. 

EponsTe  or  Ratine  Wash   Salts  in 

tan,  brown,  white  and  blue.  Plain 
tailored  and  Norfolk  styles. 

New  Lace  Jabots,  Frills  and  Tie- 
Veils,  bags  and  belts  for  summer 
wear. 


i 


FOR  SALE 


WILL  PRACTICE  LAW. 

Brainerd   Court    Reporter  to   Be- 
come Disciple  of  Blackstone. 

Brainerd,  Minn.,  July  15. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.)— George  ^H.  Gardner, 
who  for  several  yeaj-s  has  been  em- 
ployed as  court  reporter  here,  has 
resigned  to  take  ut>  the '  practice  of 
law.  Willus  L.  Wycian  .  of  Chicago 
has  been  appointed  to  succeed  him. 
Mr  Gardner  has  a  wide  atquaintance- 
shlp  in  Brainerd,  andihasjmade  many 
friends  during  his  HcrVice  as  court  re- 
porter. 


ONE  KILLED  IN  WRECK 

OF  ORIENTAL  LIMITED. 

Fargo,  N.  D.,  July  15. — One  man 
was  killed  when  the  Oriental  Limited, 
the  Great  Northern's  fast  coast  train 
was  wrecked  at  Ashby,  a  small  sta- 
tion seventy-four  miles  east  of  here 
Sunday  afternoon.  The  cars  left  the 
track  and  rolled  over  an  embankment. 
They  took  fire  and  six  of  them  were 
consumed.  .^   ,,         . 

William  Campbell,  whose  home  Is 
<=aid  to  be  in  Minneapolis,  was  in- 
stantly killed,  but  all  of  the  other 
passengers  were  removed  from  the 
wreck    before    the    fire    started. 


AMUSEMENTS. 


$3.50       to      $4.00       Lingerie 

Blouses — Linen  shirts,  silk 
shirts,  25  beautiful  styles— all 
sizes—  C*1     QH^ 

for *P±»^%J 


Yon    Can't    Afford    to    Miss    It. 

THE  SANGERFEST 

of  the 

AMERICAN     rxiON    OF     SWEDISH 

SINGERS 

To  be  held  at  the 

LYCEUIVI 

July    22-25,    luclusive. 

500  SINGERS 

Seats  on  sale  at  Stone's  Book 
Store.  221  West  Superior  Street; 
Lundholm's  Music  Store,  1928  West 
Superior  Street.     Prices:  50c  to  $2. 


CIRCUS  COMES 

TOMORROW 

Rln^llnK  Bros.'  <Mrcas  Is  In  Dulnth 
tomorrow,  but  we  mre  here  every  day, 
and  tlie  hundreds  of  pleased  customers 
who  entrust  their  F  reneh  Dry  Cleanina; 
to  OS  are  so  well  pleased  that  they  are 
KendinK  their  friends  and  nelehbors  to 
us.  l*t  us  add  yoii  to  our  list  of  sat. 
Isfled  customers. 
THE    PEERLESS    LAFNDRY    FREXCH 

DRY     CLEANING     DEPART.HENT. 
Botk  Pb-»nes.  428. 


WASHBURN  KILNS  BURN; 

LOSS  IS  ABOUT  $10,000. 

Washhburn,  Wis.,  July  15. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — The  dry  kilns  of  the 
Kenfield  &  Laboreux  company  caught 
fire  Saturday  afternoon  and  were  de- 
stroyed. The  volunteer  fire  department 
responded  but  were  powerless  to 
check  the  progresu  of  the  flames  so 
the  members  confiried  their  efforts  to 
having    the    surrounding    property. 

The  kiln  is  a  total  loss  together 
with  its  contents  of  a  great  deal  of 
lumber.  It  is  not  known  whether  it 
will  be  rebuilt  or  not  but  it  probably 
will  as  it  was  insured.  The  loss  is  in 
the   neighborhood   of   J10,000. 

. • 

I^AST  OF  DE  LA  GUERRAS  DEAD. 

San  Francisco  Cull:  One  by  one  the 
old  Spanish  families  of  California  are 
becoming  extinct.  Recently  the  last  of 
the  De  La  Guerras  died. 

Don  Pablo  De  La  Guerra  was  a 
member  of  the  first  constitutional  con- 
vention of  California  after  the  .Ameri- 
can occupation  and  was  lieutenant 
governor  of  the  state  for  a  short  time. 
His  son  Don  Carlo*  dle^d  in  Santa 
i^arbara'last  week.  The  De  La  Guerra 
mansion  In  that  town  Is  one  of  the 
historic  landmarks  of  California  and 
is  described  in  Dana's  famous  "Two 
Years   Before  the   Mast." 

It  is  a  remarkable  fact — this  obliter- 
ation of  the  Spanisti  blood  In  this  state 
Keginaldo  Del  Valle  and  Nicolas  Co- 
varrublas  are  almost  the  only  sur- 
viving men  representatives  of  the  old 
stock.  The  Bandinls  are  all  gone.  The 
last  of  them  was  married  to  Gen. 
Baker,  an  America  n,  in  .Los  Angeles 
many   years   ago. 

Mrs.  Ermina  Dargle  is  the  last  of 
the  Peraltas,  who  once  owned  all  the 
land  on  which  Oakland  Aow  stands. 
It  seems  that  their  easy  going  ways 
and  free  handed  spirit  dld^not  fit  into 
the  puzzle  of  American  civilization. 


The  beautiful  home  of  Mr.  L.  N.  Case,  manager  of  Duluth  Water  &  Light  de- 
partment—on one  of  the  Lake  Shore  lots,  size  100x300  feet,  lower  side  of  London 
road,  near  Fiftieth  avenue  east ;  price  on  this  property  is  made  low  for  a  quick  sale. 
Terms  to  suit  purchaser.    Call  on  us  for  full  particulars. 

GREENFIELD 


310-11  Columbia  Bldg. 


DULUTH  WILL 
GERIGHTS 

Traffic     Commission     Will 

Analyze  Decision  on 

Express  Rates. 

Will  See  That  Duluth  Rates 

Conform  With  New 

Schedule. 


As  soon  as  copies  of  the  decision  of 
the  Interestate  commerce  commission 
in  the  express  rate  Investigation  have 
been  received  and  analyzed  the  Du- 
luth traffic  commission  wUl  set  about 
getting  the  rates  affecting  Duluth 
lined  up  with  the  decision. 

The  commission  since  Its  formation 
has  had  under  consideration  the  ex- 
press rates  affecting  Duluth.  Steps 
toward  bringing  the  matter  before  the 
interstate  commerce  commission  were 
being  taken  when  the  interstate  com- 
merc^e  commission  began  the  compre- 
hensive inquiry  which  resulted  in  the 
decision  made"^  public  today,  and  the 
traffic    commission    dropped    Its    work 

'"We'^^trlSc"  commission  of  the  Du- 
luth Commercial  club  was  a  party  to 
the  action  decided  by  the  commission 
bv  an  ordering  making  a  sweeping 
Change  in  rates.  The  action,  was 
brought  by  the  Merchants  Association 
nf  New  York,  and  commercial  bodies 
all  over  the  country  were  invited  to 
become  parties.  The  Duluth  commer- 
ciaT^lub.  through  its  traffic  commis- 
sion joined  in  the  complaint. 

The  railroad  and  warehouse  commis- 
sion of  Minnesota  conducted  an  in- 
quiry some  time  ago  into  the  opera- 
tions of  express  companies  within  the 
state  The  decision  was  held  up  pend- 
ine  the  result  of  the  Interstate  com- 
m^ce  commission's  investigation.  The 
Wisconsin  railroad  commission  con- 
ducted a  similar  Inquiry,  and  also  held 
UD  its  decision.  .     . 

G  Roy  Hall,  traffic  commissioner 
of  the  Duluth  Commercial  club,  said  to- 
dav  that  press  reports  indicate  that 
substantial  justice  will  be  done  the 
neoole  generally  when  the  provisions 
of  the  decision  are  put  into  effect,  and 
that  the  results  will  be  very  notice- 
able in  Duluth,  which  has  had  any- 
thing  but   express   service   and   rates. 


For  Quick  Results  Use  Herald  ** Wants' 


D.   H.,    7-16-'12. 


And  here  are  Youths'  Suits  that  will 
exactly  fit  him.  No,  not  like 
Father's  suit,  but  cut  on  different 
lines  and  in  attractive,  sprightly  pat- 
terns appropriate  for  the  spring- 
time of  life  and  the  summer-time  of 
the  year. 

July  prices  for  our  finest  $25  to 
$35  Suits  is  $19.12. 

Society  Brand's  Best  for  the  Son, 
and  Stein-Bloch's  for  Father. 

And  some  fine  oxford  Shoe  Bar- 
gains for  Ma  at  98c,  $1.98  and  $Z65. 


The  Columbia 


At  Third 
Ave,  West 


-^-r 


f 


N 


Monday* 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD 


July  16,  1912. 


WEST  END  IS 
CANVASSED 

Opponents    of  Dancing  in 
Schools  Making  a  Vigor- 
ous Campaign. 

Women  Voters   Making  an 

Issue  of  Social  Center 

Movement. 


A  house-to-houae  canvass,  speeches 
before  commercial  bodies  and  neigh- 
boriiood  improvement  clubs,  numerous 
lengthy  statements  in  the  newspapers 
and  unusual  activity  on  tha  part  of 
woman  voters  are  features  of  the 
Bchool  election  campaign.  which 
entered  on  its  last   week  today. 

The   election   will    be   held   next   Sat- 
urday,    tiie    polls    bein>f    open 
a.    ni.    to    7    p.    m.    The 
are  given  in  the  notice  oi  eiecu«'i,  ^u.^,- 
lished  in   another  column   of    The   Her- 
ald today.   All  men  and   women  having 
tlie   nece.ssary   qualirication 
r.hip    and    residence    may 
directors    are    to    be 


from    b 
polling    places 


cf   citizen 
vote.    Three 

^.^^^, ^ ,_    _,    chosen    from    the 

ii'sVof  nanTes  presented.  Dr.  S.  H.  Boy 
er.    F.    A.    Brewer    and    D.    E.    tsteven 


us 
L.  A_ 
Fran- 


are  candidate  for  re-election. 
Larson.  Anton  liingsred  and  O 
cis   Colman   are   the   other  candidates. 

The  unusual  intensity  of  the  cam- 
paign Is  due  to  the  fact  that  the  so- 
cial center  movement  has  been  made 
an  issue.  When  Ur.  ri.  H.  Boyer  an- 
nounced his  platform,  declaring  that 
he  would  work  for  the  repeal  of  the 
board  rule  against  dancing  in  the 
school  buildings  and  inviting  a  cam- 
paign on  that  issue.  he  aroused  a 
storm.  The  West  end  churca  congre- 
gations, whicli  were  responsible  foe 
the  rule  being  adoption,  immediately 
denounced  Dr.  Boyer's  stand  and  in- 
dorsed Mr.  Stevens.  Mr.  Larson 
and  Mr.  Ringsred  for  the  three  places. 
Mr.  Brewer  and  Mr.  Colman  have 
joined  Dr.  Bover  in  advocating  the  es- 
tablishment oi  social  centers  in  the 
school    buildings. 

D.  A.  Larson  stirred  up  another 
small  sized  tempest  when  he  assailed 
the  business  methods  of  the  board  and 
declared  that  he  could  point  to  a  year- 
Iv  leak  of  $40.00u  in  the  administraa- 
tion  of  the  districts  affairs.  Repeated 
invitations  to  point  to  the  leak  have 
not  brought  forth  a  specification.  Mr. 
Brewer  replied  to  Mr.  Larson  with  a 
statement  reflecting  on  Mr.  Larson* 
■work  as  chief  engineer,  compared  to 
that  of  Alec  Stewart,  the  present  en- 
gineer. , 

The  Woman's  Council  has  espousea 
the  cause  of  the  candidate  who  favor 
opening  the  schools  for  dancing  and 
other  amusements,  and  they  are  mak- 
ing a  campaign  to  get  the  women  out 
to  vote. 

The  greatest  activity  is  noticeable 
In  tJie  West  end,  where  the  opposi- 
tion to  dancing  in  the  schools  is  cen- 
tered for  the  most  part.  The  vote  there 
will  be  heavy  and  the  people  in  favor 
of  dancing  are  endeavoring  to  get  a 
heavy  vote  out  in  the  central  districts 
In    order    to    offset    it. 

The  activity  is  unusual  for  a  school 
election.  A  heavier  vote  than  has  been 
cast    for    many    years    is    expected. 


CONTRAQ 
IS  RATIFIED 

Board  of  Public  Works  Ap- 
proves Award  of  Paving 
to  McDonnell. 

Fourth  Street  Property  Own- 
ers Will  Protest  to 
Council  Again. 


The  board  of  public  works  today  rat- 
ified the  action  of  the  council  in 
awarding  the  contract  for  the  paving 
of  East  Fourth  street  between  Four- 
teenth and  Twenty-third  avenues  east, 
to   P.   McI>onnell. 

The  contract  calls  for  sheet  asphalt 
with  sandstone  blocks  between  and 
along  the  tracks.  The  board  originally 
let  the  contract  for  creosote  blocks. 
The  council  committee  on  streets, 
alleys  and  sidewalks  recommended  bit- 
ulithic  paving,  but  the  aldermen  fa- 
vored asphalt.  Bert  Fesler,  former  city 
attorney,  claims  that  the  people  living 
on  the  street  should  determine  the 
kind  of  pavement  to  be  used  and  in  the 
interests  of  the  principle  that  the  peo- 
ple should  rule  he  is  expected  to  ap- 
pear before  the  aldermen  this  evening, 
and  give  a  rather  warm  review  of  pav- 
ing history  to  the  aldermen. 

The  Fourth  street  property  owners 
are  quite  excited  over  the  matter  and  a 
large  delegation  will  likely  be  present 
at  the  meeting  this  evening.  Those 
familiar  with  the  situation  state  that 
the  council  will  hold  to  its  action  of 
last  week  In  granting  the  contract  to 
Mr.  McDonnell.  George  J.  Bloedel  of 
the  works  board  says  that  the  specifi- 
cations of  Warren  Bros,  for  bltullthlc 
paving  are  similar  to  those  for  their 
bituminous  paving  and  that  he  does  not 
believe  that  It  will  give  the  best  ser- 
vice. 


FRElMUTH'S-hake  Avenue,  Michigan  and  Superior  Streets    \    FREIMUTWS—Lake  Avenue,  mchigan  and  SupeHor  Streets 

IZIT.  Wom41i's  Summer  Dresses  V2  Price  ui 

The  July  sale  of  Dresses  for  Outing,  Vacation  and  city  wear  involves  the  coolest  and  P^^^^iest  creations  you 
ever  saw.  The  sale  affects  our  entire  stock.  Beautiful  white  Lingerie  Dresses,  pretty  Linen  Dresses,  Chiffon,  Mulls, 
Dainty    Swisses^k  Organdies,    Ginghams,  in  fact,  every  fashionable  summer  material  in  dress  is  here.   ^ 

Dressfes  i  this  collection  to  wear  for  any  occasion— for  outing,  vacation  and  dress  wear— white  and  colors. 
Choice  at  Half^^rice. 

Tomorrow  Morning  Our  Entire  Stock  of 

House  Dresses  and  Outing  Dresses 
Take  on  Very  Small  Prices 


HOLDS  ROYALTIES 
SUBJECT  TO  TAX 

Wisconsin  Commission  Rules 
on  Application  of  In- 
come Levies. 

Madison,  Wis.,  July  15. — Mine  royal- 
ties are  taxable  In  Wisconsin  as  in- 
come after  allowing  for  depreciation. 

This  decision  by  the  state  tax  com- 
mission today  is  tlie  culmination  of  a 
series  of  hearings  In  which  mine  own- 
ers from  all  sections  of  Wisconsin  ap- 
peared before  the  commission  claiming 
that  mine  royalties  were  not  Income 
taxable  under  the  Income  tax  law. 
They  claimed  that  royalties  were  a  de- 
pletion   of   the   original   capital. 

"The  line  of  precedent  seems  to  be 
so  uniform  that  we  have  little  hesita- 
tion In  treating  the  returns  from  a 
mine  as  income  within  the  meaning  of 
our  law."  says  the  commission,  "per- 
haps subject  to  a  deduction  for  depre. 
elation  based  upon  the  estimated  life 
of  the  property,  in  analogy  to  Income 
from  other  exhaustible  sources." 
QaoteM  Rullns  of  lS4t::. 
The  commission  quotes  a  ruling  m»de 
In  1862  when  a  federal  income  tax  was 
in  operation,  and  from  decisions  of 
Knglish  courts  and  a  ruling  of  the 
United  States  government  before  the 
national  income  tax  was  declared  un- 
constitutional. 

"Certainly  the  day  laborer  is  ex- 
hausting his  capital  every  day  he 
works,  yet  his  wage  or  salary  is  plain- 
ly subject  to  the  tax."  continues  the 
opinion.  "A  stable  of  horses  used  for 
livery  purposes  diminishes  In  value 
from  year  to  year,  and  probably  would 
have  no  material  value  after  ten  years 
of  actual  service,  yet  the  income  from 
that  business  is  subject  to  the  tax.  If 
It  is  said  that  the  horses  remain  at 
the  end  of  ten  years,  so  does  the  land 
In  the  case  of  the  mine,  but  the  value 
Is  equally  impaired   in   both  cases." 

GRAND  RAPIDS  MN¥~ 

BEATS  HILL  CITY. 


CROP  PROSPECTS 
ARE  VERY  BRIGHT 


That  present  crop  prospects  give 
promise  of  plenty  of  prosperity  in  the 
Northwest  during  the  coming  fall  was 
a  declaration  made  by  C.  L.  Nichols, 
general  superintendent  of  the  North- 
ern Pacific,  who  happened  to  be  in  Du- 
luth  today  on  a  tour  of  Inspection.  He 
declared  that  he  had  never  seen  the 
crop  prospects  in  this  part  of  tlie  coun- 
try so  tine,  and  he  tnought  the  move- 
ment of  grain  would  be  so  large  that 
the  railroads  might  be  somewhat  short 
of  cars.  Mr.  Nichols  observed  inci- 
dentally that  during  this  spring  and 
summer  the  Northern  Pacifil  hat  built 
six  miles  of  terminal  tracks  In  Duluth 
and  now  had  a  total  of  more  than  200 
miles  of  terminal  tracks  In  this  city. 
He  also  remarked  that  the  road  had 
a  Duluth  monthly  pay-roll  exceeding 
$100,000. 

Mr.  Nichols  was  accompanied  by  G. 
A.  Mitchell,  assistant  general  freight 
agent  of  the  same  road.  Mr.  Mitchell 
said  retail  coal  dealers  would  do  well 
to  get  their  coal  orders  In  and  deliv- 
eries made  bfore  the  grain  movement 
started.  It  was  far  easier  now,  he 
said  to  make  prompt  deliveries  of  coal, 
than  It  would  a  little  later  on.  after 
the  grain  movement  had  started. 

TO  BUILD  TO  CANADA. 


$11.50  Dresses  now  at 

$5.75 

$12.50  Dresses  now  at 

$6.25 

$15.00  Dresses  now  at 

$7.50 

$20.00  Dresses  now  at 

$10.00 

$25.00  Dresses  now  at 

$12.50 

$29.50  Dresses  now  at 

$14.75 

$35.00  Dresses  now  at 

$17.50 

$45.00  Dresses  nov/  at 

$22.50 

Up  to  $75.00  Dresses  at 

$37.50 

omen's  Dresses— 


$5.00 


^ 


Worth  up  to  $10,  at 

These  charming  dresses  are  a  wonderful  bargain  at 
this  price  of  only  $5.00 — originally  selling  up  to  $10. 
They  are  beautij[ully  made  in  several  different  styles, 
unusually  handsome  in  trimming,  in  whtie  and  colors, 
lawns,  dimities,  Madras,  etc — values  up 
to  $10,  special...! 


$5.00 


Included  in  this  sale  are  the  famous  Mendel 
House  Dresses.  The  most  perfect  fitting  and  well 
made  garment  made.  Made  under  the  most  sani- 
tary conditions. 

In  view  of  the  fact  that  the  stock  consists 
of  many  broken  lines,  we  shall  be  obliged  to 
decline  to  send  these  dresses  on  approval. 


Dresses 


$1.00 


Worth  up 
to  $2— at 

Large  variety  of  pretty  styles  in  Percales,  Ging- 
hams, Madras,  etc.  Some  with  square  neck,  short 
sleeves ;  others  high  neck,  long  sleeves ;  others,  coat 
style.    Values  up  to  $2.00,  at  $1.00. 


Dresses  "^"^^  •*  ** 


$1.95 


$4.95-at. 

The  balance  of  our  stock  of  Mendel  Dresses 
in  an  endless  variety  of  pretty  styles— Maid  Dress- 
es,    House     Dresses,  Street  Dresses— in     Ginghams,  Percales,  etc. 

$4.95,  at  $1.95. 


Values  to 


Our 

Annual 


July  Clearance  Sale  of  Drugs  and  Toilet 
Goods  Began  Today—Two  More  Days  I 

This  Drug  and  Toilet  Goods  sale  should  be  of  interest  to  all  Duluth  because  of  the  generous  savmgs  we  offer  on  just  the  things  you 
want  and  need  for  every  day.  It  comprises  most  everything  in  the  drug  and  toilet  goods  line  that's  worthy  of  a  name  and  the  prices  are  very 
attractive.    It's  the  clearance  of  all  surplus  and  over-stock.    We  find  that  in  many  lines  our  stocks  are  too  heavy,  and  must  be  reduced.    And 


Minneapolis,  St.  Louis  &  Canadian 
Road  Organized. 

Minneapolis,  Minn.,  July  15. — The 
Minneapolis,  St.  Louis  &  Canadian  rail- 
way company,  which  will  build  a  line 
from  the  vicinity  of  Watertown.  S.  D.. 
to  the  Canadian  boundary,  has  been  or- 
ganized here  by  Newman  Erb  of  New 
York,  president  of  the  Minneapolis  & 
St.  Louis  railway;  W.  G.  Bierd,  vice 
president  of  the  company:  J.  Wollman 
and  H.  A.  Harrison,  representing  two 
New  York  banking  firms.  According 
to  Mr.  Erb,  incorporation  papers  will 
be  filed  soon  and  construction  probab- 
ly be  begun  by  fall.  .      ,    ^ 

Immediately  upon  his  arrival  here 
after  a  trip  over  the  line,  Mr.  Erb  is- 
sued an  order  for  twelve  new  locomo- 
tives and  signed  appropriations  total- 
ing $500,000,  principally  for  track  im- 
provements. 

SOME  HF.aVy  work 


the  prices  quoted  will  effect  a  quick  outclearing. 

Face  Creams  and  Lotions 

The  Favorite  Toilet  Preparations,  Whose  Qual- 
ities Are  Unquestionable,  at  Good  Savings. 

50c   Ingram's  Milkweed 37c 

25c  Holmes*  Frostilla 18c 

50c  Rosezalia   39c 

25c  Peroxide   18c 

50c  Krank's  Pink  Blush 36c 

50c  Mentholatum 37c 

50c  Crenie  Simon 35c 

25c  Witch  Hazel  Liquid 15c 


Sale  began  today  and  continues  Tuesday  and  Wednesday. 

Popular  Tooth  Preparations 

Articles  That  the  Whole  Family  Uses— Should 
Be  Bought  in  Large  Quantities. 


50c    Hind's    Honey    Almond 

Cream 37c 

25c   Espey's  Cream 17i. 

50c  Sempre  Giovine 36c 

50c  Malvinia   , 36c 

54-lb.   Cold   Cream.;.  .......17c 

25c   Satin  Skin 18c 

50c  Daggett  ^  Ramsdell's.  .39c 
25c  Daggett  8f.  Ramsdell's.  .17c 


Standard  Face  Powders 

Stock  Up  ^^lle  Prices  Are  Low. 


50c  Pompeian  Massage 37c 

25c  Rubifoam  tooth  wash...  18c 

25c  Sanitol  tooth  wash 16<» 

50c  Kalonos  tooth  wash 35c 

25c  Colgate's  tooth  wash 16c 

25c  Zozodont  tooth  wash...  17c 
25c  Colgate's  tooth  powder.. I6c 
25c  Mennen's  tooth  powder  15c 
25c     Brown's     Camphorated 

tooth  powder   17c 

25c  Lyon's  tooth  powder.. .  .17o 


25c  Peroxide  tooth  powder..  15c 
25c  Dr.  E.  L.  Graves'  tooth 

powder    15c 

25c  Zozodont  tooth  powder.  .17c 
2Sc  Sanitol  tooth  powder...  16c 

25c  Sanitol  tooth  paste 16c 

25c  Colgate's  tooth  paste...  19*. 
25c  Euthymol  tooth  paste...  16c 
25c  Dr.  E.  L.  Graves'  tooth 

paste   15c 


All 
Rubber 
Goods 
25  Per 
Cent  off 
Regular 
Prices 


Grand  Rapids.  Alinn.,  July  15. — (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — There  was  some- 
thing doing  in  baseball  circle.s  here 
ye.-5terday  despite  the  disagreeable 
condition  of  tjhe  weather  as  a  big 
crowd  of  Hill  City  boosters  came  over 
to  see  their  nine  beaten  by  the  locals. 
4  to  3.  The  batterie.s  were:  Lofberg 
and  Hicks  for  Grand  Rapids  and 
Brown  and  Sailor  for  Hill  Ctty. 


HATS 

REMODELED ! 

EXPERT   V.'ORKMANSHIP. 

A  Complete  Hat  Shop  on 
Our  Michigan  Street  Floor 

A.  B.  Siewert  &  Co. 

304  West  Supenor  Street. 


Tackled  By  Mont?ina  Contractors  for 
Milwaukee  Road  in  Minnesota. 

Minneapolis.  Minn.,  July  13. — To 
move  2.000,000  cubic  yards  of  dirt  and 
double  track  the  Milwaukee  road  from 
Hopkins  to  Cologne,  twenty-two  miles 
away,  the  A.  B.  Cook  railroad  con- 
struction outfit  comprising  eight 
steam  shovels,  twenty-five  "dinkey" 
locomotives,  fifty  dump  cars  and  tons 
of  other  equipment  is  being  rushed 
from  Wayne,  south  of  Great  Falls. 
Mont.,  to  Minneapolis  and  the  work 
will  begin  as  soon  as  the  first  steam 
shovel  gets  on  the  ground. 

One  hundred  cars  will  be  needed  to 
move  the  outfit  east.  Since  the  Great 
Northern  cutoff  was  completed  in  Mon- 
tana, the  outfit  has  been  parked  at 
Wayne. 

The  contract  for  the  double  track 
work  of  tlie  Milwaukee  from  Hopkins 
to  Cologne,  which  is  part  of  the  big 
work  calling  for  expenditure  of  $7.- 
000.000  which  General  Supt.  J.  H.  Fos- 
ter announced  at  the  meeting  of  the 
South  Dakota  Development  league  In 
Aberdeen,  S.  D..  in  March,  was  let  last 
week  to  the  A.  B.  Cook  company  of  St. 
Paul  and  Helena. 

The  work  will  comprise  heavy  cuts 
and  big  fills.  Places  on  the  line  now 
cross  deep  ravines  and  the  doublo 
track  work  will  mean  the  dumping  of 
50,000  to  100,000  tons  of  earth  in  a 
number  of  spots.  Equally  heavy  cuts 
will  have  to  be  made  where  the  pres- 
ent single  track  runs  through  cut.*? 
made  years  ago  when  the  Hastings  & 
Dakota  division  was  constructed. 


50c  Lablache  Face  Powder 39c 

50c  Roger  &  Gallet  Powder 39c 

75c  Creme  Simon  Powder 50c 

$1.00  Pivers'   Powder 75c 

^'S^  $1.00  Roger  &  Gallel  Powder 75c 

TS  $1.25  Roger  &.GaIlei;  Po-^l^r 95c 

'w.rrTn   25c  Roger  &  Qallct  Rice 

'■ii   "1   50c  Tanamras   

15c  Swandown^  2  for... 

50c  J.   A.   Pozzoni's 

25c  Satin   Skin 


$1.25  Roger  &  Gallei;  Powder 95c 

-    -     -      "•  21c 

25c 
25c 
35c 
20c 

35c  Java  Rice  with  peroxide 18c 

50c  Dora  Rice  Powder.  French Z9c 

50c  Java  Rice  Powder,  French Z9c 

50c  Mde.  Yale's  Pov-der 39c 


Talcum  Powders 

25c  Mennen's  Voilct  Plain,  flesh  tint, 

Sen  and  Narangia  odors,  2  for 25c 

25c    Bradley's   Violet 17c 

25c  Williams'  Carnation 15c 

25c  Babcock's  Corylopsis 15c 

25c  Squibbs'  Carnation  or  Violet 16c 

25c  Sanitol   13c 

25c  Colgate's  Cashmere  Bouquet.  Vio- 
let, Monad,  Dactyles  and  Plain 15c 

25c  Reveris  Violet 17c 

15c  Corylopsis 10c 


Shaving  Goods 

2Sc  Bico  Bath  Powder 16c 

25c  Kirk's  Shaving  Stick 10c 

10c    Williams'    Cake    Barber    Bar 
Soap    6c 

Colgate's  Special  Cup  Soap 5c 

25c  Colgate's  Shaving  Stick,  Pow- 
der or      Cream 19c 

25c    Williams'    Stick,    Powder    or 

Cream    19c 

25c  Shaving  Brushes 15c 

50c  Rubber  Set  Shaving  Brushes.. 35c 
25c  Rubber  Set  Shaving  Brushes..  19c 


Soap  Bargains 


^^^^^^^^^^^^»^^>^>^ 


CHICHESTER  S  PILLS 

JW  ..r^^  TIIE  DIAMOND  BKANO.       a 

Ladlrsl  AmkjourOruftAaltor/j\ 
Chl-chea-ter^  l>lanio»d  IIr«ad//V\ 

PUla  la  Bed  and  ilold  raetalllc^^ 
b.x'^.  sealed  with  Blue  Ribbon-  \/ 
Tak«  BO  other.  3ur  of  vonr  ^  , 
UrOKBiat.  Ask  forCin.CllES.TEB  S! 
UIAMO.ND  IIRA.ND  PILI.S  for  ^S: 
years  known  «3  Best,  Safest,  Alwiys  Reliablt 

SOLDBYDfilOGiSTSEVERYWHERI 


MILWAUKEE  BUYS  LAND; 
MANY  RUMORS  STARTED. 


8c 

8c 
19c 
25c 
15c 

7c 
256 
17c 
18c 


10c  Anditorium  Soap 

10c  Jap  Rose  Soap 

25c  Cuticura  •• 

17c  Pears'  Unscented,  2  for.. 

25c  Pears'  Scented -^ 

10c  Physicians'  and  Surgeons' 
35c  Rogers  &  Gallet  Violet... 

25c  Woodbury's  

25c   Packard's  Tar .- • 

2Sc  4711  Rose  Glycerine,  2  for.. 25c 

15c  Jersey  Cream,  2  for 25c 

25c  Cashmere  Bouquet 24c 

25c  Peroxide  ^7c 

10c  Colgate's  Scented  Soap 7c 

Juvenile,  3  cakes  for .27c 

3    cakes    Oatmeal— renzoin,    al- 

mond  or  witch  hazel 9c 

Our  Special— Every  Atom  Pure, 

large  cake   ^^ 


Maiicure  Goods 

A  Most  Complete  Line 
Attractively  Priced 


6c 


25c 

25c 

25c 

25c 

25c 

5c 

10c 

5c 


.  3c 
.2»c 
.10c 
.19c 
.17c 
.17c 


lOc-box  1-oz.   Emery  Boards. 
5c-box   1-oz.   Emery  Boards.. 

50c    Ongaline  -• ■ 

Rouge    •  • •  •  ••• 

Lustrlte  Nail    Enamel 

Rosaline    

Ashes   of   Rose  Rouge.. 

No.    18  Rougi "J' 

Orange  Wood  Stick 3« 

Orange   Wood   Stick •  ■  •   7c 

„..    Hoff    Manicure    Sticks » 'o*",*^ 

Plain  Manicure  tStick.  dozen lOc 

25c  Wool   Puffs '»« 

19c    Wool    Puffs 

25c    Flexible    Files 

75c   Manicure   Scissors 

50c  Manicure  Scissors.  . ...  • 
75c  Removable  Chamo  s  Buffer.. R»c 
55c  Removable  C:hamo  s  Buffer.  .50c 
BOc  Removable  Chamois  Buffer.. 3»c 


Interesting  Miscellaneous  Items 

50c  Challenge  Rubber  Gloves.. 35c 

50c   Chamois   Skin 35c 

5c  Chamois  Skin 3c 

50c  Dioxogen   36c 

25c    Dioxogen    18c 


13c 
17c 
SOc 
35c 


25c  Amolin  Powder 16c 

10c  Blue  Seal  Vaseline 8c 

5c  Blue  Seal  Vaseline 4c 

10c   Camphor  Ice    8c 

No.  1  Blue  Seal  Carbolated  Ice  10c 

No.  1  Blue  Seal  White  Ice 10c 

10c  Glycerine  (pure)   8c 

15c  Vaseline  Cold  Cream 10c 

50c  Burnham's  Hair  Tonic 35c 

50c  Canthrox   Shampoo 36c 

$1.00  Mary  T.  Goldman's  Gray 

Hair  Restorer 89c 

50c  Jar  Green  Soap 25c 

50c    Bath    Brushes 35c 

35c  Bath  Brushes 25c 

1-lb.  Moth  Balls 6c 

1-lb.   Lavendine    10c 

10c  can  Powdered  Pumice 8c 

10c  Cake   Pumice 8c 


50c   Listerine    37c 

$1.00  Listerine   79c 

50c  Cuticura  Salve 40c 

$1.00  Beef,  Iron  and  Wine 59c 

25c  Carbona  Cleaning  Liquid...  18c 
15c  20-Mule  Team  Borax,  lb...  12c 
32  oz.  Imported  French  Olive 

Oil    $1-00 

16   oz.    Imported    French    Olive 

Oil    59c 

8  oz.  Imp.  French  Olive  Oil 35c 

4  oz.  Imp.  French  Olive  Oil....  19c 

50c  Glyco  Thymoline 37c 

25c  Best  Witch  Hazel,  extra... I5c 


Genuine  Ideal  Hair  Brushes 


No. 
No. 
No. 
No. 
No. 
No. 
No. 


10  double  bristle ■•95c 

20  double  bristle $l-00 

120  double  bristle 79c 

102  single  bristle 50c 

1  single  bristle 75c 

2  single  bristle 

3  single  bristle 


95c 
$1.05 


35c  tooth  brushes- 

25c  tooth  brushes Jr^ 

25c  Keep  Clean  }J>J^ 

35c  Prophylactic   :••■••/ S^ 

75c  Solid  Back  hair  brush 50c 

25c  Nail  Brushe.s ]^ 

Special  Job  Nail  Brushes i5c 


Toilet  Waters 

75c  Pineaud's  Lilac 57c 

75c  Colgate's  Violet 50c 

75c  Colgate's  Eclat 75c 

75c  Colgate's  Lilac 50c 

25c  Florida  Water 15c 

50c  Florida  Water 25c 

35c  Bay  Rum 25c 

$1.00  Pineaud's  Eau  de  Qui- 
nine   89c 

50c  Pineaud's  Eau  de  Qui- 
nine   43c 

$1.00  L.  T.  Pivers'  Toilet.  .75c 

$1.00  Roger  &  Gallet 85c 

$1.00  Daggett  &  Ramsdell.75c 

Special  in  Combs 

98c   Dressing  Combs 75c 

SOc   Dressingr  Combs 39c 

35c  Dressing-  Combs 25c 

25c   Dressing  Combs 19e 

15c   Dressing  Combs..... lOc 

25c  Fine  Dust  Combs lOc 

15c  Fine  Dust  Combs 10c 

10c  Fine  Dust  Combs 7c 

25c  Men's  Dressing  Combs 19c 


rm  Comoany  of  Indiana  today  the  first 
Oil  company  pi  ^j^^   reorganized 

**'  declared,    $3    a    share 

1912.    Books     close 


quarterly 
corporation    was 
payable     Aug.     31. 
July  31. 


Mandan.  N.  D.,  July  15. — President 
Karling  of  the  Milwaukee  railroad  has 
purchased  1.000  acres  of  land  in  Oliver 
county.  A.  D.  Gaines  of  Minneapolis 
made  the  sale,  and  the  deal  has  creat- 
ed a  whole  lot  of  speculation  in  that 
district.  A  survey  made  by  the  Mil- 
waukee road  in  1910  touches  the  prop- 
erty that  has  been  purchased  by  Presi- 
dent Earling.  but  since  the  survey  was 
thrown  out.  there  has  been  no  step 
taken  by  the  company  to  indicate  that 
it  intended  building  through  the  dis- 
trict. Now.  however,  with  this  pur- 
chase negotiated,  it  is  believed  that 
the  company  intends  to  do  construc- 
tion work  there. 

— ■ ♦- 

Stmndard    041    Dividends. 

Chicago.  July  N 13. —At  a  meeting  of 
the  board  of  direlRtors  of  the  Standard 


SCRATCH  UPON  FOOT 

CAUSES^OY'S  DEATH. 

Ashland.  Ws..  July  15.-(Speclal  to 
The  Herald.)— The  funeral  of  Wilbur 
Hnimpq    the  15-yoar-old  son  of  Mr.  and 

while  assisting  his  father  on  his  farm 
T.par  Marengo  scratched  his  foot  aooui 
three  Veekf  ago  but  paid  no  attention 
t5  ft  Tntll  about  a  week  later  when 
the  foot  became  swollen  and  inflamed, 
was  brought  to  Ashland  but  blood 


He    . — ' ,  ..    , 

poison    had    already   set   in 
impossible   to   save    his  life. 


and  It  was 


as  a   bust- 
The    most 


If  advertising  pays,  you 
ne<53  man.  want  to  use  It. 
successful  merchants  of  the  country 
have  proved  that  advertising  does  nay 
— why  not  begin  now? 


ESSWEIN  STAYS 
IN  miTlA  CAMP 

Farm    Schecil    Anthorities 

Have  Given  Permission 

for  Absence. 

St.  Paul.  Minn.,  July  15.— (Special 
to  The  Herald.)— The  importance  of 
military  duty  for  the  national  guard 
has  been  ettiphasized  by  a  telegram  re- 
ceived today  by  Governor  Eberhart 
from  Gen.  Fred  V^ood.  In  command  of 
Uie  camp  at  Lak-j  City,  in  regard  to 
Pnvate  Esswein  of  Company  D,  Min- 
neapolis, who  was  ordered  to  return 
to  the  state  farm  school  by  Professor 
Mayne  on  penalty  of  his  losing  his 
job  as   watchman  at   that  institution. 


Gen.   Wood   wired   the   governor  today: 
"Boy  here  with  company  by  Mayne  s 
permission."  ..        ,„>_ 

Essweln  is  a  student  at  the  farm 
school  and  also  was  a  watchman.  Au- 
thorities at  the  farm  school  asserted 
that  his  services  were  Indispensable 
and  it  Is  said  that  Essweln  was  in- 
structed to  return  from  the  camp  at 
Lake  City  or  he  would  lose  his  place 

Gen.     Wood's     telegram    shows 
the    farm    school   authorities 
ceded   from   this    position. 


that 
have    re- 


SAVES  SON  FROM  DEATH. 

Colfax,  N.  D.,  Soo  Assent  Snatches 
Child  From  Flames. 

Walcott.  N.  D.,  July  15.— (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — John  Ahlrln.  agent  of 
the  Soo  line  at  Colfax,  was  badly 
burned  about  the  head  and  shoulders 
while  trying  to  save  his  son,  James, 
from  being  burned  in 
stroyed  the  depot, 
was  asleep  in  a 
almost  completely  — 
flames  before  the  fire  was  discovered. 


and 
was 
was 


a   fire   that   de- 
The    little    fellow 
bedroom    that    was 
cut     off     by     the 


His    father    ran    through    the    fire 
carried    him    out.      The    boy    also 
slightly    burned.        The    building 
completely  destroyed. 

TROOPS  CALLED 
IN  LONDON  STRIKE 

Thousands  of  Dockers  and 

Families  on  Verge  of 

Starvation. 

London.  July  15.— For  the  first  time 
since  the  dockers*  strike  was  declared 
nine  weeks  ago,  troops  have  been 
called    out   today    to    preserve    order. 

The  strikers,  many  thousands  of 
whom,  with  their  families,  are  on  the 
verge  of  starvation  in  the  east  end  of 


London,  are  approaching  the  point  of 
desperation.  Several  companies  of  the 
Irish  guards  were  ordered  today  to 
march    Into    the    disturbed    district. 


More  Dockers  Strike. 

Liverpool,  July  15. — A  large  number 
of  dockers  here  and  at  Birkenhead 
struck  work  tills  morning,  refusing  to 
register  under  the  new  clearing  house 
scheme  under  the  national  insurance 
act.  which  went  Into  force  today.  The 
employers  threaten  a  general  lockout 
unless  the  men  comply  with  the 
scheme. 


McLeod.    N.    D„    Safe    Blown. 

McLeod,  N.  D..  July  15. — Burglars 
entered  the  general  store  of  E.  L.  Lar- 
son of  McLeod,  and  after  blowing  up 
the  safe,   got  away  unnoticed. 

When  Mr.  Larson  arrived  at  the 
store  he  found  that  the  front  door  had 
been  pried  open  and  tools  from  the 
Soo  car  house,  which  were  used  to 
gain  entrance  '  to  the  building,  lay 
nearby. 

. — • 

If  you  are  "easily  satisfied"  with 
vour  boarding  place,  it  will  not  be  long 
before  nothing  else  will  matter  much, 
either. 


^'   I 


\ 


I 


r-fSl 


AMUSEMENTS. 


>• 


IN 


y 


CircusTomorrow 

DULUTH 


WORLD5 
_0REATEST4 
AND  NEWLY  ADDED 
MAGNIFICENT  SPECTACLE 


ON  A 

STAGE 

BIGGER 

THAN 

lOO 

THEATRES 


I200 

PERSONS 
IN  THE 
CAST 


300 

DANCING 
GIRLS 


CHORUS 
OF  400 
V0ICE3 


ORCHESTRA 
OF  100 


CONVENTIONS 
YET  TO^COME 

Six  More  Gatherings  in  Doluth 

During  the  Present 

Summer. 


a&CARS 
FILLED  WITH 
CIRCUS  > 

WONDERS 


37S  ARTISTS 
IN  A  PROGRAM 
OF  NOVELTIES 
ANDTHRILLERS 


108  CAGE  ZOO 

40  ELEPHANTS 

WONDERFULLYI 

TRAINED 

ANIMALS 

50  CLOWNS 

BIGGEST     AND 
GRANDEST  CIRCUS 
IN  THE  WORLD 


AT  10  O'CLOCK 


PARADE 

PRECtPINC  THE  ntST  PERFORMANCE 


PERFORMANCES  BECIN  AT  2  <■«  S  P.  M. 

One  SOcTieket  Admits  to  Ail 

childhem  uwoew  12  mau-frice 


TRAIN 
LOAD 


[•T: 


SCEHERY 


MOST 

GORGEOUS 
AND 

BIGGEST 
PECTACLE 
EVER 

STAGED 


AdmlMHton  and  renerved  neat  llcketM 
aold  «h«TT  day  at  Boyre  Drug;  Htort — 331 
AVe«t  Superior  mtreet  at  the  etame  price 
eharsed    at    the  K'OUBds. 


Two  Sangerfesfs,   Carnival, 

and  National  Conveniion 

on  the  Program. 


*  COiMINCi  CONVENTIONS.  * 

^  A 

*  July    22 — Poatmaiitcrsi'      conven-  $ 

*  tlon,  ^ 

*  July  22-23 — SwediMh  sanserfest.  4 
^        Juiy   29   and   30 — Boat    club   car-  ^ 

*  nival,  i 
1/t  Auk.  4,  5  and  « — Finnish  con-  ^ 
¥ft  ventlon  and  Bangrerfest.  ^ 
4        Aus.  0-« — Rotary  cluba  of  Amcr-  ^ 

Slca.  * 

Augr.   13 — State  doctors.  ^ 

Duluth  is  truly  becoming  a  conven- 
tion city.  Many  conventions  have  been 
held  here  already  and  many  more  are 
scheduled  for  the  balance  of  the  sum- 
mer. 

The  District  League  of  Postmasters, 
comprising  St.  Louis,  Cook,  Itasca, 
Lake.  Koochiching,  Pine  and  Carlton 
counties,  will  meet  at  the  federal 
building,  July  22.  Extensive  arrange- 
ments have  been  made  for  the  enter- 
tainment of  the  visitors. 

The  singers  who  will  participate  in 
the  sangerfcst  July  22-25  will  arrive 
Monday.  Five  Hundred  people  will 
participate  and  among  them  are  some 
(f  the  most  noted  Swedish  singers  of 
America. 

The  boat  club  canrival  will  be  held 
July  29  and  30.  Aug.  4,  5  and  6  wili 
gee  a  large  Finnish  convention  and 
sangerfest  and  .Aug.  13  the  state  doc- 
tors will  hold  their  annual  meeting. 
The  Rotary  Clubs  of  America  will  con- 
vene In  the  city  Aug.  6,  7,  8  and  9, 
and  it  is  expected  that  a  large  num- 
ber of  delegates  will  attend. 


HEAVY  RAIN 
DROWNS  FOUR 

Cloudburst    Sends    Torrent 

Through  Streets  of 

Alton,  111. 

Sewers  Break  and  City  Gas 

and  Electric  Plant  Is 

Wrecked. 


ISL.E:  OF  PIISIES 

Ttic  Only  Place. 

"When  investing  in  real  estate  you 
naturally  want  to  invest  in  i>roperty 
that  Is  .increasing  in  value,  the  more 
rapidly   the    better. 

Land  in  the  Isle  of  Pines  is  not  only 
Increasing  in  value  but  it  is  Jumping 
In  value.  Land  1  sold  three  years  ago 
for  $30  and  |40  per  acre  is  now  sell- 
ing at  $80  to  1100  per  acre.  Fruit  and 
vegetable  growers  are  making  |500  to 
11,000  per  acre.  Land  has  not  reached 
but  a  small  fraction  of  its  value.  You 
can  buy  now  on  easy  terms.  Come, 
talk    It    over. 

H.  I^.  Stieptierd 

112    Manhattan   Bldg. 


LOAMS  OF  $50  AND  UP 

We  chargre  New  York  City  rates  on 
Diamonds  and  ail  Personal  Property 

KEYSTONE  LOAN  CO. 

22  West  Superior  Street. 


Feet  that  are  fSlfed  properly 
Iw  k  right  and  feel  right. 
SORENSEN  SHOES  AND 
FUMPS  are  made  by  eipert 
thcemakers  of  reliable  ma- 
terials otet  the  latest  tui 
hnl  titling  last  and  sold  to 
you  direct  from  the  factory 
at  a  sating  to  you  of  at 
kast    ll.CO    per   pair. 

See    cur    wintluwa — "where 
t!ie  birds  fly  " 


A  Clear 

Smooth 

Skin 

l\\rRINKLES, 
flabby  mus- 
cles and  blem- 
ished skin  can 
be   prevented. 
The  face,  arms, 
neck   and  bust 
canbekeptfinu 
and  the  skin  clear  and  smo(>th 
by  massaging  them  regular- 
ly x^rith 

rireaseless  Cream 

It  is  rapidly  absorbed  by 
the  pores.  Leaves  a  feeling 
of  freshness  and  a  delicate, 
refined  odor.  Guaranteed 
not  to  grow  hair. 

Price  2oc.  Your  quarter 
refunded  if  it  does  not  please 
you. 

There  la  a  Webster  Gnar- 
%nteed  Remedy  for  nearly  eTery 
common  ill  that  does  net  rc- 
(juire  a  doctor.  Uisb-frade 
toilet   articles  also. 

Tour  druggist  has  them  or 
can   set   them   for  you. 


Webster  Cbetnical 
Company 

St.  Pa  til.  Minn. 


St.  Louis,  Mo..  July  15. — Four  per- 
sons were  drowned  at  Alton,  111.,  early 
Sunday  morning  by  a  cloudburst  which 
destroyed  two  miles  of  streets,  wreck- 
ed six  buildings  and  the  gas  plant  of 
the  Alton  Gas  &  Electric  company, 
with  a  total  property  loss  of  ?250,- 
000. 

The  cloudburst  followed  a  spectacu- 
lar storm  which  lasted  all  night.  A 
heavy  cloud  passed  over  the  city  three 
times,  flooding  streets  and  cellars  each 
time.  As  it  hovered  over  the  city  the 
third  time  a  terrific  flash  of  lightning 
seemed  to  split  the  heavens,  and  with- 
out further  warning  the  rain  fell  in 
torrents,  sending  a  wall  of  water  nine 
feet  deep  through  the  principal  busi- 
ness   and    residence    streets. 

Kewers  broke,  washing  away  the 
foundations  of  six  residences,  which 
dropped  into   the  cellars. 

A  culvert  under  the  gas  plant  of  the 
Alton  Gas  &  Electric  company  was 
washed  tut.  permitting  the  entire  plant 
to    drop   several    yards. 

The  dead  are: 

MRS  FKANICIS  McGUIRE,  45  years 
old. 

GOLDIE  McGUIRE,  3  years  old. 

MRS   HERBERT  MOSS.  46   years  old. 

ARCHIE  BOYCE,   29  years  old. 

Wesley  Moore,  a  boarder  at  the  Mc- 
Guire  home,  rescued  his  mother  and 
two  small  children  of  Mrs.  McGuire 
bv  lifting  them  to  the  roof  of  a  shed. 
Moore  had  just  time  to  climb  to  the 
roof  when  the  wall  of  water  struck 
the  house.  The  child's  body  was  found 
caught  in  a  fence,  two  blocks  from 
Its    home. 

That  more  lives  were  not  lost  was 
due  to  the  effortp  of  William  Daty, 
who  ran  through  the  streets  ahead  of 
the  water  breaking  windows  with  his 
t>are  hands  and  driving  sleeping  famil- 
ies   to    safety. 

The  levee  at  Alton  was  wrecked  by 
the  huge  wave  of  water  as  It  carried 
Its  ccliection  of  debris  into  the  Mis- 
Eissippl    river. 

At  least  100  families  lost  their  be- 
longings   and    many    are    homeless. 

LORIMER  GOING 
BACK  TO  CHICAGO 


Has  Not  Decided  Wbetber  to 

Seek  Re-election  to 

the  Legislature. 

Washington,  .July  15. — "William  Lori- 

mer  is  going  back  to  Chicago  and  going 
to  work.  " 

That  is  the  brief  announcement  made 
in  behalf  of  the  man  whom  the  senate 
Satiirday  stripped  of  his  seat  and  title 
as  junior   senator  from   Illinois. 

Whether  he  will  re-enter  politics  and 
seek  a  vindication  at  the  hands  of  the 
Illinois  electorate,  Mr.  Lcriraer  has  not 
decided.  Some  of  his  former  colleagues 
in  the  senate  have  suggested  that  he 
seek  a  return  to  the  seat  in  the  house 
ot  representatives,  which  he  left  when 
the  Illinois  legislature,  in  1909,  sent 
him  to  the  senate.  But  that,  his  friends 
say,  is  at  least  two  years  away,  as 
would  be  any  effort  to  be  returned  to 
the  senate.  Mr.  Lorimer  would  have 
to  go  before  the  people  of  Illinois  in 
a  primary  and  it  is  now  too  late  to 
take  part  in  this  year's  contest. 
Went    RldlnK    Sunday. 

Mr.  Lorimer  was  out  automobiling 
Sunday,  recovering  the  physical 
strength  which  was  well  nigh  exhaust- 
ed by  his  impassioned  speech  in  the 
closing  hours  of  his  official  life.  His 
clerks  and  secretaries  spent  the  day 
clearing  up  personal  affairs.  His  right 
to  an  office  in  the  handsomely  furnish- 
de  white  marble  building  expired  with 
his  title  to  bis  seat  in  the  senate 
chamber. 

Since  the  fight  for  his  seat  became 
active,  Mr.  Lorimer  has  been  living  at 
a   down-town    hotel,    having    given    up 


Vudor  Shades  Are  Better 

— They  are  made  from  thoroughly  sea- 
soned materials,  are  neatly  stained  and 
are  simple  of  operation.  They  convert 
the  hot  porch  Into  a  cool,  private  room. 
Ask  to  see  them. 

(Drapery  Store,  Fourth  Floor) 


ClK  6la$$  Block  Store 


The  Economy  Center  of  Duluth 


Minnesota,  the  Star  I  Love 


— Here  is  a  catchy  new  song  that  has  a 
rollicking  melody  which  everybody  will 
be  humming  and  whistling.  It's  by  a 
Duluth  author — Harry  Earnshaw — and 
is  now  on  sale  here.     Per  copy,  25c. 

(Main  Floor,  Balcony) 


U 


Mid-Summer  Clearance  of  Floor  Coverings 

A  Semi' Annual  Disposal  of  Room-Size  and  Small  Rugs,  Carpets  and  Linoleums 
Naming  Savings  ofa  fourth  to  a  Third  to  El  feet  Quick  Clearance  of  Summer  Stocks 


— Beginning  Tuesday  morning  we  start  a  Mid-Summer  Clearance 
of  floor  coverings  of  great  proportions.     Fine    quality   room-size 
and  smaller  rugs  of  desirable  new  patterns.and  colorings,  carpets, 
linoleums  and  other  floor  coverings    are    offered    at    reductions 
averaging  from  a  fourth  to  a  third  below  the  regular  cost. 
—Here  is  decidedly  the  most  opportune  time  for  fitting  out  the 


home  with  attractive  new  carpets  or  rugs.    The  range  of  patterns 

and  colorings  is  so  broad  as  to  afford  choice  selection;  the  values 

are  unbeatable  and  possible  only  because  of  the    necessity    for 

stock  reduction  to  make  room  for  purchases  of  new  goods  soon  to 

arrive. 

— An  idea  of  the  savings  is  given  in  the  following  items: 


--1 


$42.50  9x12  Royal  Wilton  Rugs,  $32.50: 

^All  the  standard  makes  of  royal  wiltons, 
including  Bagdad,  Art  Loom  Seamless,  Sel- 
kirk, Savalan  and  other  well  known  makes; 
regular  $42.50  values,  sale  price,  $32.50, 

$39.50  9x12  Royal  Wilton  Rugs,  $29.75. 

— Royal  wilton,  worsted  rugs,  standard 
makes.  Oriental  designs;  regular  $39.50 
values  at  $29.75. 

$55  9x12  Superbus  Wilton  Rugs,  $45. 

— Superbus  wilton  rugs,  seamless,  pretty 
two-tone  effects;  regular  $55  values,  sale 
price,  $45. 

$29.50  9x12  Body  Brussels  Rugs  $19.75. 

—Body  Brussels  rugs,  pleasing  patterns; 
regular  $29.50  values,  sale  price,  -$19.75. 

$27.50  9x12  Axminster  Rugs  $19.75. 

— Good  patterns  in  Axminster  rugs,  regular 
$27.50  values,  sale  price,  $19.75. 

$25  9x12  Wilton  Velvet  Rugs  $17.75. 

— Wilton  velvet  rugs.  Oriental  and  floral  de- 
signs ;  regular  $25  values,  sale  price,  $17.75. 

$16.75  9x12  Tapestry  Brussels  $12.50. 

— Best  quality  tapestry  brussels,  10  v/ire, 
Oriental  and  scroll  effects;  regular  $16.75 
value,  sale  price,  $12.50. 

$23.75  9x12  Reversible  Smyrna  Rugs  $15. 

— Reversible  Smyrna  rugs,  all  wool,  very 
durable,  choice  patterns;  $23.75  values,  sale 
price,  $15.  v 


$10  9x10-6  Arabian  Art  Rugs,  $6.75. 

— Arabian  art  squares,  reversible,  twortone 
effects;  regular  $10  values,  sale  price,  $6.75. 

$6.50  9x7-6  Art  Squares,  $4.75. 

— Wool  art  squares,  reversible,  pretty  and 
durable;  regular  $6.50  values,  sale  price, 
$4.75. 

$21.50  9x12  Mission  Rugs  $14.75. 

— Mission  rugs,  all  wool,  solid  colors,  with 
artistic  border  designs;  regular  $21.50 
values,  sale  price,  $14.75. 

$12  9x12  Scotch  Brussels  Rugs,  $9.95. 

• — Scotch  Brussels  rugs,  seamless.  Oriental 
and  floral  designs;  regular  $12  values,  sale 
price,  $9.95. 

— 7-6x9  size  of  above,  regular  $8.50  values, 
sale  price,  $6.25. 

85c  Wool  Ingrain  Carpets,  45c. 

— Extra  super  quality  wool  ingrain  carpets, 
values  to  85c,  sale  price,  yard,  49c. 

/ ; \ 

Clearance  of  Oriental  Rugs 

— The  entire  stock  has  new  prices  cal- 
culated to  expedite  clearance.  Many 
fine  specimens  of  small  rugs  in  soft,  har- 
monious colorings.  Note  these  reduc- 
tions: 

g;39.50  Shiraz  rugs,  sale  price,  $29.75. 
$'33.50  Mecca  rugs,  sale  price,  $25. 
$50  Persian  rugs,  sale  price,  $32.60. 
$32.50  Cabistan  rugs,  sale  price,  $25. 
$25  Kazak  rugs,  sale  price,  $15. 
$15  Carabagh  rugs,  sale  price,  $10. 


\ 


y 


65c  Brussels  Carpets  49c  Yard. 

— Tapestry  Brussels  carpets,  for  halls  and 
stairs;  regular  65c  quality,  sale  price,  yd.,  49c 

$1.85  27x54  Velvet  Rugs  $1.39. 

— Velvet  rugs,  in  beautiful  Oriental  and 
floral  designs,  with  or  without  fringed  ends; 
regular  $1.85  values,  sale  price,  $1.39. 

$4.50  Wilton  Velvet  Rugs  $3.95. 

— 27x54  wilton  velvet  rugs,  pretty  patterns; 
regular  $4.50  values,  sale  price,  $3.95. 

$1.10  27x54  Rag  Rugs  89c. 

— 27x54  rag  rugs,  in  pink,  blue,  green  and 
yellow  colorings;  regular  $1.10  values,  sale 
price,  89c. 

— 30x60  rag  rugs,  regular  $1.25  values,  sale 
price,  98c. 

— 36x72  rag  rugs,  regular  $1.75  values,  sale 
price,  $1.39. 

$1.25  27x54  Smyrna  Rugs,  89c. 

— Jute  Smyrna  rugs,  27x54  in.  size,  fringed 
ends,  reversible  styles;  regular  $1.25  values, 
sale  price,  89c. 

40c  30x60  Japanese  Rugs  23c. 

— Japanese  matting  rugs,  size  30x60;  reg- 
ular 40c  values,  sale  price,  23c. 

To  $1.75  Inlaid  Linoleums  89c. 

— Imported  and  domestic  inlaid  linoleums, 
lengths  to  50  feet,  6  feet  wide;  values  to 
$1.75  per  square  yard,  89c. 

69c  Printed  Linoleums,  39c  Sq.  Yd. 

— Printed  linoleums,  short  lengths;  values 
up  to  69c,  sale  price,  per  square  yard,  39c. 

(Carpet  Dept,  Fourth  Floor) 


his  quarters  in  the  Y.  M.  C.  A  He  will 
remain  there  until  probably  the  end  of 
the  week,  when  he  will  leave  for  Chi- 
cago Any  political  move  he  may  make 
probably  will  be  determined  early  after 
a  conference  with  Elbridge  Hanecy,  the 
Chicago  lawyer  who  has  been  his  de- 
fender   throughout    the    attacks    upon 

him. 

May  Ask  Rehearing. 

Lorimer  takes  the  view  that  he  may 
ask  to  have  his  case  reopened  on  the 
ground  of  newlv  discovered  evidence  at 
any  time  he  wishes.  He  feels  that  the 
senate,  in  reopening  his  case  after  it 
had  once  declared  his  title  valid,  es- 
tablished a  precedent  it  cannot  Ignore. 
His  closing  words  in  the  senate  were 
that  the  "fight  would  go  on  and  on 
while  he  lived."  How  he  proposes  to 
carry  on  the  fight  probably  no  one  but 
himself  knows.  Since  lie  walked  out 
of  the  senate  chamber  he  has  barely 
mentioned  his  case,  but  has  plunged 
into  personal   affairs. 

It  is  said  that  Lorimer's  longest  com- 
ment on  the  outcome  of  the  fight  was 
made  when  his  colleague,  Shelby  M. 
Cullum,  turned  against  him  and  voted 
for  his  unseating.  Someone  mentioned 
Cullum's  vote  and  Lorimer  remarked 
simply.  "I  was  disappointed." 

To  Pick  Roosevelt  Delegates. 

New  York.  July  15. — Congressional 
district  conventions  to  choose  delegates 
to^  represent  the  state  at  the  Chicago 
convention  of  the  new  third  party 
probably  will  be  held  July  26.  accord- 
ing to  a  statement  given  out  at  the 
state  headquarters.  The  state  com- 
mittee will  not  be  chosen  until  after 
the    Chicago    convention. 


OLD  FASHIONED  REMEDIES 

Science  in  surgery  and  electricity 
has  advanced  much  in  the  past  thirty 
years,  but  the  treatment  of  disease  by 
the  old  fashioned  remedies  made 
from  roots  and  herbs,  has  never  been 
improved  upon. 

This  may  be  seen  by  the  great  suc- 
cess of  Lydia  E.  Pinkham's  Vegetable 
Compound,  made  from  roots  and 
herbs,  and  known  today  as  the  great 
remedy  for  female  ills. 

No  sick  woman  does  justice  to  her- 
self who  will  not  try  this  famous  med- 
icine. _. 


LOYAL  SONS  OF 
CATHOLIC  CHURCH 

Archbishop    Ireland  Lauds 

Knights  of  Columbus  in 

St.  Paul  Speech. 

St.  Paul,  Minn.,  Jvly  15.— Archbishop 
John  Ireland  was  the  principal  speaker 
at  the  exercises  of  laying  the  corner 
stone  of  the  new  Knights  of  Columbus 
building  yesterday  afternoon.  The 
ceremonies  were  participated  In  by  a 
large  number  of  the  members  of  the 
order  and  by  clergymen  from  all  parts 
of  Minnesota. 

The  archbishop  spoke  of  the  ideals 
and  purposes  embcdied.  In  the  rules 
and  constitution  of  the  organization, 
which  he  said  are  not  mere  words  and 
theories.  He  said  tliat  the  Knights  of 
Columbus  are  loyal  sons  of  the  Catho- 
lic church,  its  soldiers  and  defenders. 
He  said  the  church  needs  soldiers  and 
defenders  to  fight  Its  battles. 
Arms  of  tkie  Chureh. 

"What  are  the  arms  to  be  wielded 
by  the  soldier  and  defender  of  the 
church?"  asked  the  archbishop.  "The 
arms  that  the  church  makes  Us  own — 
the  spiritual  arms  of  itruth-  Justice 
and  charity.  'Therefore,'  says  St.  Paul, 
'take  unto  you  thu  armor  of  God — 
stand,  therefore,  daviirt"  .yJDur  loins 
girt  about  with  truth,  aTid  having  on 
the  breast  plate  of  justice  and  vour 
feet  shod  with  the  prep^ratiffli  of  the 
gospel  of  peace — in  all  things  taking 
the  shield  of  faith,  and  in  all  things 
take  unto  you  th^  helmfet  of  .salva- 
tion, and  the  sword  of  the  spirit  which 
is  the  word  of  G«)d.  Those  are  the 
arms  of  the  Catholic  church.  Who 
will  object  to  them?  Fatthful  to  the 
commission  spoker.  on  OMvet,  the 
church  holds  itself  liound  to  preach  the 
gospel,  once  for  aye,  detiverfd  to  the 
saints  to  free  souls  from  sIq,  to  re- 
store   all    things    In    Jesus   Christ. 

"To  this  end  it  is  aggressive — 
militant  and  to  such  it  bids  its  chil- 
dren to  be.  The  gifts  of:.  Christ's  are 
in  ita  hands,  and  tlie  power  of  Christ 


moves  its  feet — and  of  all  this  it  gives 
the  proof — it  deserves  to  triumph,  and 
triumph  it  will — and  in  its  victory  all 
will  rejoice  who  love  truth  and  jus- 
tice. On  the  strength  of  Its  supernat- 
ural armor — none  other  Is  given  to 
it — the  Catholic  church  stands  its  life 
today  and  tomorrow. 

"Were  I  to  hearken  to  voices  of  un- 
truth and  ill-will  arms  other  than  the 
spiritual  arms  of  truth  and  justice 
should  lie  in  the  hands  of  soldiers  and 
defenders  of  the  Catliolic  church.  Now 
and  then  we  are  accused  of  dark  ma- 
chinations through  intrigue  and  po- 
litical plotting  to  make  captive  tha 
laws  and  institutions  of  America,  and 
bend  their  power  into  servile  service 
of  Catholic  interests.  Insane  the 
charge,  merest  calumnies,  the  so-called 
arguments  made  use  of  to  wing  it  into 
circulation. 

CatboliCH  rphold  Laws. 

"Catholics  know  the  laws  and  the 
institutions  of  America;  they  are 
sworn  to  uphold  them;  In  the  deepest 
fibre  of  their  hearts  they  are  faithful 
to  them.  Under  these  laws  and  insti- 
tutions Catholics  make  these  demands: 


WELL  DEVELOPED, 
STRONG  AND  HEALTHY 

"Our    little    daughter    is  now  three 
months  old  and  is  doing  nicely  aa 

MELLIN'S  FOOD 

I  have  successfully  raised  (our  chUdren  on 

Mellin's  Food  and  they  are  all  unusually 

well  developed,  strong  and  healthy.     We 

owe  it  all  to  the  good  start  on  Mellin's 

Food  and  sincerely  believe  it  is  the  most 

valuable    food    in    the  world.      Have 

g^dly  recommended  it  to  many  mothers. 

Mis.  Sidney  J.  Wood,  488  Lancaster  3t. 

Leominster,  Mass. 

Write  for  a  free  sample  of  Mellin's 

Food  to  try. 
MELLIN'S  FOOD  CO,      •      BOATON,  MASS. 


rights  to  all,  privileges  to  none;  what 
comes  to  all  as  the  inalienable  herit- 
age of  American  citizenship  they  exact 
as  theirs;  what  belongs  not  at  all,  they 
scorn  to  have  as  their  peculiar  posses- 
sion. This  their  determination  as  men 
and  as  citizens  are  efforts  made  to  dis- 
criminate against  Catholics  in  matters 
civil  or  political?  As  men  and  as  citi- 
zens. Catholics  protest.  Are  efforts 
made  to  endow  them  with  special  priv- 
ileges? As  men  and  as  citizens.  Cath- 
olics should  protect,  and  ever  will  pro- 
test. 

"Catholics  demand  that  the  flutter- 
ings  of  the  flag  of  freedom  be  not  the 
mere  motion  ot  the  wind,  but  the  sf^- 
nlficant  token  of  actual  freedom  and 
equality  to  all  citizens  of  America, 
whoever  those  be.  whatever  their  an- 
cestry be,  whatever  their  color,  what- 
ever their  religious  creed.  Rights  for 
Catholics  as  for  all  other  American 
citizens — yes,  a  liundred  times  yes. 
Favors  and  privileges  for  Catl^lics.  or 
for  other  special  classes  of  citizens — 
no,  a  hundred  times  no.  To  covet  or 
to  grasp  favors  or  privileges,  net  al- 
lowed to  all,  were  treason  to  the 
starry  banner — such  treason  will  never 
finrf  lodgment  In  the  hearts  of  its  Cath- 
olic citizen;  such  treason  America 
loathes  and  condemns;  such  treason 
the  Catholic  church  loathes  and  con- 
demns; such  the  true  American,  the 
true  Catholic  will  never  be  gi>ilty  of.' 


TAFT  NOT  COMING  TO 

THE  MINNLSOTA  FAIR. 


Washington,  July  15.  —  President 
Taft  indicated  that  he  would  not  make 
any  extensive  campaign  trip  this  fall, 
when  he  declined  an  invitation  to  at- 
tend the  Minnesota  state  fair  in 
September.  While  he  will  net  take  any 
long  trips  it  is  believed  the  president 
will  make  several  long  speeches,  set- 
ting forth  his  view  of  the  issues  that 
confront   the   country. 

MR.  WLRTELE  CALLED. 

Rochester,  Minn.,  July  15. — Rev.  Ar- 
thur H»  Wurtele,  rector  of  Calvary 
Episcopal  church  of  this  city  has  been 
extended  an  invitation  to  become  the 
vicar  of  Calvary  Cathedral  at  Sioux 
Falls.  S.  D.  The  present  dea.n  of  the 
South  Dakota  dioceJ'e  v.-ill  be  made 
bishOD  of  the  diocese  on  September 
18.  and  it  is  unders'tood  that  Rev.  Mr. 
Wurtele  would  become  dean  of  the  dia- 


cese  at  that  time. 

Rev.  M.-.  Wurtele  became  rector  of 
Calvary  church  of  this  city  on  the  first 
of  January,  coming  here  from  Duluth, 
where  he  was  dean  of  the  Duluth  dio- 
cese. He  has  not  as  yet  decided 
whether  or  not  he  will  accept  the  of- 
fer from  Sioux  Falls,  but  will  reach 
a  decision  In  a  few  days  after  visit- 
ing there  and  looking  over  the  field. 
•- . 

^'osnan   Killed  at  Kenoaba. 

Kenosha.  Wis.,  July  15.-^Mrs.  Mary 
Jurik,  21  years  old,  of  Paris,  Wis.,  was 
instantly  killed  and  Mrs.  Josephine 
Micho,  23  years  old,  also  of  Paris,  and 
Alexander  Mikulcik,  18  years  old,  of 
this  city,  were  inujred  Sunday,  when 
a  buggy  in  which  they  were  riding 
while  returning  from  church  was 
struck  by  a  Chicago  &  Mllwaukeo 
electric  car. 


Senate   Confirm^   Bullitt. 

Washington,  July  15. — The  appoint- 
ment of  William  Marshall  Bullitt  of 
Louisville  as  solicitor  general  of  the 
United  States  government  vice  George 
W.  Lehmann,  was  confirmed  by  the 
senate. 


The  Army  of 
Constipation 

b  Growing  Smaller  E' 

CARTER'S  LITTLE 
UVER  PILLS 

RSjpoasible — they 
only  giTS  relief — 
they  parmaneody 
cure  CoMtipa' 
tioa.     Mil 
lioBs  use 
tfacmfor 

Bitt*w« 

MM,  ladigeitiM,  Sick  HenJack,  Sdlow  Sk&W 

SMALL  Pni,  SHALL  DOSE,  SHALL  PRICB 

f  Genoine  auutbeai  Signature 


Bi 


k 

• 
> 

I 


w 


6 


Monday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD. 


July  15,  1912. 


Final  Wind-Up 
Week  o. 


Half-Yearly  25% 
Reduction  Sale 

Saturday f  July  20,  will  be  your  last  opportuti' 
ity  to  take  advantage  of  this  remarkable  offer. 

The  sale  so  far  has  made  hundreds  of  friends 
for  us  because  it  enabled  many  to  test  Fried' 
man  skill  and  efficiency  while  prices  were  at  low  tide. 

Save  From  $7.50  to  $13.50 
On  Your  Suit. 


$30  Suitings- 
Tailored  $^^.50 


to  Your 
Order 


22 


$35  Suitings— 

Mored  $^7- .25 
to  Your    ^ 
Order  


$40  Suitings— 

30"" 


TailorsJ  g 
to  Your 
Order  _._ 


Our  stock  includes  all  the  latest  and  most  up-to-date  fab- 
rics shov/n  this  season,  handsome  silk  mixtures,  cheviots, 
new  grays  and  blue  and  black  serges. 

Linings,  trimmings  and  workmanship  the  same  as  if^you 
were  paying  regular  prices. 


Tie 


TAILORS  TO 
PRBSSY  MEK  " 


TOS. 

329     WEST     SUPERIOR     STREET 


3!EETINfi  TO 

STANDARDIZE  PAVEMENTS 


(Continued    from    page    1.) 

the   least  slippery   of   the   three   mater- 
ials under  discussion. 

It  is  the  opinion  of  these  two  com- 
mittees after  reading  past  history  of 
Duluths  pavements  that  the  property 
owners  have  been  to  blame  partially 
for  poor  pavements.  Many  times  they 
have  selected  the  cheapest  material, 
and  construction  which  naturally  could 
not  be  of  lon^  endurance. 

A  letter  to  the  council  and  the  board 

says: 

•Other  cities  have  suffered  in  like 
manner  from  the  same  system  of  giv- 
ing the  property  owners  what  they 
select.  The  whole  city  later  on  ha.s  to 
foot  the  bill  of  maintenance,  together 
with  the  wheelage  tax  payers. 

"The  city  charter  gives  the  commi-.n 
council  the  right  to  protect  the  city 
from  an  improper  selctloti  of  paving 
material,  not  only  from  the  economirjal 
point  of  view  but  from  the  humanitar- 
ian point.  Surely  streets  must  be  made 
for  traffic  fir.st  of  all  and  in  cansid- 
eratlon  our  grades  the  suitable  mater- 
ial  must    be  selected. 

'Standardization  of  pavements  for 
Duluth  is  more  necessary  than  almost 
any  other  city  in  the  world. 

"Two  causes  might  l>e  named  for  the 
condition  of  our  streets  first,  selection 
of  cheap  and  unsuitalile  pavements, 
seco:id  poor  construction,  due  to  lack 
of  proper  Inspection,  and  examination 
of  materials  used. 

"The  above  committees  have  been  in- 
formed many  times  of  late,  regarding 
the  slippery  condition  of  many  streets 
In  the  East  end  of  the  town,  we  will 
quote  their  own  words:  "We  hardly 
eat  a  meal,  as  the  dining  room  faces  a 
slippery  avenue,  that  we  are  not  dis- 
turbed by  horses  falling."  Another  said: 
'We  have  been  many  times  on  the  point 
of  ringing  up  the  Humane  society. 
Another  said,  'It  is  pitiful.  I  turn 
away  for  I  cant  stand  to  see  the 
hcrses  suffer."  Others  say:  'We  dread 
when  our  coal  has  to  be  delivered,  we 
are  sorry  to  see  the  horses  struggle 
over    the    slippery    grade"."" 


WRECK  FATAL  TO  THIRTEEN 


(Continued    from    page    1.) 

•wreck.  One  will  be  made  by  Coroner 
Hoft.man  of  i.'ook  county  and  the  other 
by  the  state  railway  commission  which 
Mill  meet  in  Chicago  and  go  to  the 
scene  of  the  wreck  with  officials  of  the 
road.  Conduct  of  three  persons,  one 
of  whom  is  dead,  will  be  innuired  into 
in  an  effort  to  fix  the  blame  for  the 
wreck. 

The  acts  of  Rngineer  George  Bron- 
Kon.  the  engineer  of  the  mail  train, 
who  was  killed.  Mrs.  F.  A.  Wilcox, 
tower  operator,  anj  Flagman  John 
Woodruff  of  the  Overland,  are  to  be 
questioned. 

Both  Mrs.  Wilcox  and  Woodruff  have 
said  they  did  their  full  duty — the  for- 
mer by  placing  the  block  signals  and 
the  latter  by  placing  torpedoe."?. 

Only  one  thing  has  been  definitely 
established  regarding   the  cause   of  the 


wreck,    and    that    is    that    a    dense    fog 
played  a  big  part  in  the  disaster. 
ThoMe    Who    Were    Killed. 

The    dead    are: 

FRANCIS  A.  BARCLAY.  20  years 
old.   Billings,   Mont. 

GEORGE  BROWNSON,  S.")  years  old. 
Galesburg,  111.,  engineer  train  No.  8. 

A.  E.  BUNCH,  30  years  old,  Chicago, 
negro  porter  on  Pullman  car  on  train 
No.   82. 

MRS.  C.  M.  HART,  wife  of  a  phy- 
sician at  Canton,   Ohio. 

MRS.    E.    G.    POEHLMAN. 

LILLIAN  KELLEY.  22  years  old, 
Boise,   Idaho. 

M.    E.   STEIN,   40  years   old,    Chicago. 

MRS.   G.    W.   TUDOR. 

G.  W.  TUDOR,  40  years  old,  Lacey. 
Iowa. 

TUDOR,   14  years  old. 

UNIDENTIFIED  WOMAN.  43  years 
old,  gray  eyes,  black  and  white  striped 
wai.st    and    blue    skirt. 

UNIDENTIFIED  WOMAN,  40  years 
old,  light  hair,  medium  build,  '  blue 
serge  dress,  black  patent  leather  shoes 
with  white  tops,  '"C.  L.  P.  to  L.  P.  S." 
engraved   on  Jewelry. 

UNIDENTIFIED  GIRL,  9  years  old, 
light  hair,  gold  band  ring,  blue  and 
white    silk    dress. 

All  the  dead  except  Brownson  were 
taken  from  tl:e  rear  coach  of  the  Den- 
ver train.  The  engine  of  No.  8  plowed 
through  this  car,  halving  it  and  crush- 
ing t'nc  helpless  passengers,  many  of 
whom  were  still  in  their  berths.  On 
into  the  second  coach  the  engine  con- 
tinued. Half  way  through  this  car  it 
veered  to  the  left,  derailing  the  sleep- 
er. The  engine  was  stripped  when  it 
stopped. 


The  crops  of  Western  Canada   are  in 

excellent  condition  according  to  the 
statement  of  S.  F.  McLeod,  a  farmer 
of  Western  Canada,  located  near  St. 
Gregor  on  the  Canadian  Northern.  Mr. 
McLeod  was  formerly  purchasing  agent 
for  the  Duluth,  Missabe  &  Northern 
road.  On  his  farm  he  has  200  acres  of 
newly  broken  land,  all  of  which  was 
sown  In  flax.  He  says  his  crop  will 
be  ready  to  cut  about  Aug.   1  or  15. 

Mr.  McLeod  also  declared  that  the 
crops  were  in  fine  shape  also  In  the 
Dakotas.  He  said  there  was  plenty  of 
moisture  in  the  ground  to  last  for  the 
next  thirty  days  in  both  the  Ameri- 
can Northwest  and  the  Canadian 
West.  What  was  wanted  now  was 
good  ripening  weather.  Incldentallv, 
Mr.  McLeod  observed  that  Western 
Canada  was  rapidly  filling  up  with 
settlers. 


esv 


efiis 


HERALD      BRATVCHi 
Herman   OUos,    MtLumger,   1823   Wemi   S^perfor  Street* 


SHUN  EVEN  APPEARi^CE 

OF  EVIL,  SA\?S  PASTOR 


"If  the  Christians  would  live  u  life 
of  personal  purity  and  shun  the  very 
appearance  of  evil,  there  would  be  no 
difficulty  with  the  dance,  the  card 
table  or  the  theater,"  said  Rev  J.  A. 
McGaughey  of  the  Second  Presbyterian 

church,  1515  West  Superior  street,  in 
his  sermon  on  "Personal  Purity'"  at 
the  regular  morning  services  yester- 
day. 

"Purity  grew  out  of  the  right  con- 
ception of  man's  relation  to  God,"  said 
the  pastor,  "and  If  we  all  do  things 
as  the  sons  of  God  should  do  them, 
then  we  shall  all  appear  like  Him 
when  He  appeareth.  We  shall  see  Him 
as  He  la,  and  every  man  that  hath  this 
hope  In  Him,  purifieth  himself.  It  Is 
this  hope  of  being  like  God  and  living 
a  pure  life  that  will  make  the  char- 
acter. 

■"Secondly,  knowing  and  being  like 
Jesus   Christ   will   lead   to   a  personally 


pure  life.  If  a  man  really  understands 
and  lives  a  life  of  purity,  then  he  shall 
be  like  Him  and  see  what  He  really  Is. 

"A  Christian  should  always  live 
above  known  sin.  The  high  water 
mark  of  Chrlatiar  living  and  personal 
purity  is  fountl  in  the  words,  'Shun  the 
very  apearance  o;:  evil."  If  ^Christians 
would  follow  this  quotation  from  the 
Bible  there  woulcl  never  be  any  diffi- 
culty with  the  dance,  the  card  table 
or  the  theater.  A  personally  pure  life 
will  always  lead  to  the  highest  of 
things." 

Re.  Mr  McG«aughey  conducted  the 
secoi^^  of  the  opjn  air  meetings  last 
evening  at  thf  ('ci.f'  af  •.u,^. 
nue  and  Superior  street.  A  large 
crowd  was  present  and  the  church 
choir  rendered  the  music.  The  meet- 
ing was  conducted  under  the  super- 
vision of  the  Servo  Adult  Bible  class 
and  Christian  Endeavor  Society  of  the 
church  The  regular  evening  services 
were   held  after   trie   open  air   meeting. 


PASTOR  TAKES 
MONTH  VACATION 


[Second    street 


SUICIDE  IDENTIFIED. 


Lansford,  N.  D.,  July  15. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  Identity  of  the  man 
who  killed  himself  on  a  Soo  train 
near  Eckman  a  few  days  ago  has  been 
established.  He  was  Pat  Daley.  Sev- 
eral years  ago  he  was  accused  of  kill- 
ing another,  but  was  acquitted.  Since 
then  he  has  spent  some  time  here  and 
in   Montana. 


If  there  ever  is  a  time  when  you  are  justified  in  cussing. 

It  is  when  the  summer  weather  sets  your  appetite  to  fussing ; 

But  there  isn't  any  need  to  risk  your  soul  and  shock  the  neigh- 
bors— 

Tempt  your  appetite  with  Toasties  and  go  singing  to  your  labors. 

Written  by  W.  J.  MUSGROVE, 

Tempe,  Ariz. 
One  of  the  50  Jingles  for  which  t  he  Postum  Co., 
Battle    Creek,     Allch.,     paia    |1,00  0.00   in  May. 


Rev.  J.  A.  McGaughey  Will 

Attend  Bible  Conference 

in  Iowa. 

Rev.  J.  A.  McGaughey  of  the  Second 
Presbyterian  church,  1515  West  Supe- 
rior street,  will  leave  today  for  a 
month's  \'acat!on.  He  will  take  a  prom- 
inent part  in  the  annual  Bible  confer- 
ence to  be  held  at  Storm  Lake.  Iowa, 
the  latter  part  of  this  month.  Rev.  Mr. 
McGaugiiey  will  conduct  one  of  the 
conference  classes,  of  which  there  will 
be  five  at  the  annual  gathering. 

This  gathering  is  attended  by  many 
prominent  Presbyterian  ministers  and 
laymen  from  all  parts  of  the  country. 
During  the  conference,  which  will  last 
a  week,  Bible  clas-ses  are  held  every 
day  under  the  direction  of  several  of 
the  ministers. 

The  assembly  will  sleep  in  tents  dur- 
ing the  conference  and  will  lead  a 
general  camp  life  during  their  stay  at 
Storm  Lake.  Rev.  Mr.  McGaughey  will 
be  accompanied  by  Mrs.  McGaughey, 
both  of  wiiom  will  spend  the  next  two 
weeks  at  White  Bear  Lake,  Minn., 
where  they  will  visit  before  leaving 
for  Storm  Lake.  They  will  return  to 
Duluth  the  middle  of  next  month. 


\ 


m  UEB  mi  STOVE  @i  k  MB  Um  OM, 
WUEU  lUE  IlliOilli©  BS  DOiE  THE  ELECTA  WM 

—And  the  Warm  Days  Are  Here. 

THEY  WON'T  WORRY  YOU  IF  YOU  TAKE 
ADVANTAGE  OF  OUR  SPECIAL  OFFER: 

Ik  UHIlTEi  iyHiE^  OF 


o 


se 

mer    church.       Twenty-second       avenue 

west  and  Third  street. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  E.  Johnson  of  Ash- 
land, Wis.,  are  th.e  guests  this  week 
at  the  home  of  the  latter's  sister,  Mrs. 
Joseph  Olson,  2118   West  First  street. 

L.  A.  Simonson  of  2102  West  Superior 
street,  returned  yesterday  from  a 
week's   visit   on    the   range. 

The  Men's  Welfare  League  of  the 
Swedish  Mission  c. lurch  held  an  excur- 
sion to  Two  Harbors  yesterdi^'y.  The 
party  left  on  the  steamer  Easton  at 
y   o'clock,   returning  at   5   o'clock. 

Rev.  R.  Ohrn  of  St  Paul  and  Rev. 
A.  Erickson  of  Fossen,  Minn.,  conduct- 
ed the  tent  meeting.s  yesterday  at  the 
corner  of  Twenty  second  avenue  west 
iind   Superior   strct. 

HUNDREDS  HOMELESS, 
DEAD    RE- 
PORTED IN  DENVER 


SITE  CHOSEN  FOR 
PUBLIC  MARKET 


Corner  of  Twenty-first  Aven- 
ue West  and  Superior 
Street  Selected. 

The  committee  of  the  West  End  Com- 
mercial club  appointed  last  Friday  to 
find  a  suitable  location  for  a  public 
market  in  the  West  end,  has  already 
found  the  place  and  will  recommend  it 
to  the  members  of  the  club  at  the  meet- 
ing next  Friday.  This  is  on  the  vacant 
lot  at  the  corner  of  Twenty-first  ave- 
nue west  and  Superior  street. 

The  members  of  the  committee  be- 
lieve that  this  is  the  best  location  for 
a  market  place.  In  that  it  is  central 
and  tributary  to^he  entire  West  end. 
The  property  can  be  leased  for  a  long 
time,  said  one  of  the  members  of  the 
committee  yesterday,  and  a  number  of 
temporary  sheds  could  be  erected  at  a 
very  low  cost.  These  sheds  could  then 
be  removed  at  a  thirty  or  sixty-day 
notice,  If  necessary. 

The  members  of  the  committee  also 
believe  that  this  corner  would  be  suit- 
able for  a  market  place  for  the  entire 
citv,  as  it  Is  prjjictlcallj'  In  the  center 
of  "Duluth.  Any  street  car  can  transfer 
for  this  point,  while  the  new  cut-off 
makes  it  doubly  valuable  for  a  market 
place,  say  the  members.  The  commit- 
tee, consisting  of  Dr.  O.  A.  Oredson. 
John  J.  Moe  and  Charles  Mork,  will 
recommend  this  corner  at  the  joint 
meeting  of  the  committees  of  the  vari- 
ous commercial  bodies  of  Duluth  to  be 
held  next  week. 


Grace  Church  Services. 

Rev.  George  E.  SUloway  of  the 
Grace  M  E.  church.  Twenty-second 
avenue  west  and  Third  street,  preached 
on  "The  Meek  and  the  Lowly  One"'  at 
the  regular  morning  services  yester- 
day. In  the  evening  the  subject  was 
"Grace." 


Sunday  School  Picnic. 

About  200  members  of  the  Sunday 
School  of  the  First  Swedish  Baptist 
church,  Twenty-second  avenue  west 
and  Third  street,  will  attend  the  an- 
nual picnic  of  that  body  to  be  held  at 
Fairmont  park  Wednesday  afternoon 
and  evening.  The  members  of  tlie 
class  will  meet  in  front  of  the  church 
at  1  o'clock  Wednesday,  from  where  a 
chartered  car  will  take  the  party  to 
Fairmont  park.  A  program  of  games 
will  be  featured  and  refreshments  will 
be   served  during  the  day. 


Earlier  Pay  Day. 


The  Northern  Pacific  railroad  today 
inaugurated  its  new  system  of  paying 
its  employes  on  the  fifteenth  of  every 
month.  The  ])ayday  was  formerly  on 
the  twentieth  and  thl.i  Inovation  of  to- 
day has  been  advocated  for  several 
years  by  the  employes  and  local  of- 
ficials of  the  company. 


Riley  Funeral. 


The  funeral  of  Marie  Kiley,  the  11- 
year-old  daughter  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Ed- 
ward Kiley,  2310  West  First  street,  who 
died  Saturday  morning  after  an  illness 
of  nearly  three  months,  was  held  at  3 
o"clock  yesterday  afternoon  from  the 
family  residence,  after  which  the  body 
was  shipped  to  Ironwood,  Mich.,  for  in- 
terment. Rev.  Augustine  Brockmeyer 
of  St.  Clement's  Catholic  church  of- 
ficiated. 

West  End  Briefs. 

Miss  Joy  Chartler  of  420  Nineteenth 
avenue  west,  who  was  recently  operat- 
ed on  for  appendicitis  at  St.  Mary's 
hospital,  returned  to  her  hom«t  yester- 
day. 

Ml8«  Alice  Sullivan  of  IJlsmarck,  N. 
D..  Is  a  guest  this  week  at  the  home 
of  her  aunt,  Mrs.  J.  J.  O'Brien.  2225 
West   Fifth    street. 

The  Parthenoe  Society  of  the  Swe- 
dish Mission  church  will  meet  Wednes- 
day evening  at  the  home  of  Charles 
Mork,  210  North  Twenty-fourth  ave- 
nue   west. 

The  Ladies'  Aid  Society  of  the  Swe- 
dish Mission  church  will  be  enter- 
tained Wednesday  afternoon  at  the 
home  of  Mrs.  Erick  Nelson,  2209  West 
Eicrhth   street. 

The  Rebecca  Guild  of  St.  Peter'a 
Episcopal  church  will  be  entertained 
Thursday  afternoon  by  Mrs.  W.  E. 
Harmann  at  the  parsonage,  113  North 
Twenty-eighth   avenue    west. 

Miss  Mabel  Cummings  of  2832   West 


(Continued    from    page    1.) 

citv  and   forty   miles  of  the  city   road- 
way   was    d-^Btroytid. 

Then  -.ame  a  lull  of  four  hours,  dur- 
ing wliich  the  car  lines  were  return- 
ing   to    schedule. 

Half    Hour    of    AVarnlngr. 

At  about  9:30  last  night  the  cry  of 
warning  of  the  coming  flood  reach*! 
the  city  Jiall.  and  Mayor  Arnold.  With- 
in thirtj^^mlhutes  i.  wall  of  water  many 
feet  high  descended  upon  the  city 
fr.jtn  Cherry  cieek,  which  flows 
through  the  Country  club  grounds, 
passing  within  f l\  e  bloclrs  of  the  city 
I'tiU,  the  county  hospital,  the  west 
side  court,  out  to  the  South  Piatt,  five 
miles   distant. 

It  ripped  out  concrete  walls  that 
confined  it  for  two  miles,  destroyed 
bridges  and  hundjeds  of  small  dwell- 
ings, driving,  the  occupants  from  their 
homes  or  to  the  roofs,  from  v.'hich 
tiiey  were  rescued  by  members  of  the 
police  and  fire  department. 

Reaching  the  Union  station,  the  tor- 
rent .'Spread,  thiee  feet  in  depth, 
through  the  yards,  putting  locomo- 
tive fires  out.  marooning  several  hun- 
dred passengers  and  closing  the  city 
to  incoming  and  out-going  traffic.  In 
tlie  city  tramways  were  put  out  of 
commission,  ^Vhlle  a  sewer  undermined, 
broke  and  flooded  Capitol  Hill,  the 
aristocratic  section  of  the  city. 
General   Call    for   Doctoni. 

A  general  call  to  physicians  was 
Issued  and  many  responded.  They  were 
dispatched  to  the  edge  of  the  flood 
in    police    automobiles. 

The  cellars  of  downtown  stores  and 
hotels  were  flooded.  This  morning  the 
flood  "was  at  a  re(!eding  point  and  tlie 
parties  organized  during  the  night  by 
Mayor  Arnold  were  prepared  to  begin 
the  work  of  surveying  the  flood  dam- 
age   and   aiding    its    victims. 

Not  until  telephone  and  telegraph 
wfres  are  restored  will  the  full  extent 
of  the   damage   be   known. 

AIru.v   TtarllliuK   HeKOues. 

When  tele;?raph  communication  from 
points  up  the  creek  was  renewed  many 
tales  of  thrilling  rescues  and  greet  suf- 
fering were  received.  The  .•^mailer 
dwelling."*  along  the  creek  collap.sed 
like  paper  .sacks  under  the  first  on- 
slaught wall  of  water  that  swept  down 
the    creek. 

Mayor  Arnold  was  early  on  the 
pcene,  with  most  cf  the  fire  and  police 
departments  and  thou.sands  of  volun- 
teering cltlaens.  Every  available 
wasron    was    pressed    into    service. 

Dazed  families,  huddled  in  yards  or 
marooned  on  roofs,  mingled  appeals 
with  thrt  voices  of  their  re.sciier.>5.  Hun- 
dreds of  spectatoi'S  cut  off  from  re- 
treat bv  tlie  flood  before  they  real- 
ized their  danger,  were  next  rescued 
bv  volunteers  who  dove  into  the  flood 
and  carried  them  nshore.  Wagon  after 
wagon  was  driven  into  tlio  flood,  to 
return  again  and  again  with  women 
and  children  in  drenched  night  dresses. 
These  who  Insisted  on  saving  effects 
were  dragged  from  their  homes. 
Boy  of  8  $\iimtt  to    Safety. 

Fred  Olson,  aged  8.  stood  alone  on 
the  bank,  crying  for  his  mother  and 
baby  stater.  He  had  saved  himself 
bv    swimming. 

A  v/agon  plunged  through  the  flood 
to  the  Olson  home,  where  three  res- 
cuers entered  and  returned  with  the 
mother  and    baby. 

A  squad  of  patrolmen  rescued  a 
score  from  hou.se  tops  on  market  street 
and  hurried  them  In  a  haywagon  to 
the    Auditorium. 

Practlcall.v  the  entire  residence  di.s- 
trlct  from  Broadway  east  to  the  citv 
limits  for  blocks  on  each  side  and 
from  Broadway  to  the  Platte  river  be- 
tween Thirteenth  street  and  Seventh 
avenue  are  two  feet  deep  in  water  this 
morning.  The  area  Is  about  four  miles 
of  the  residence  and   business  districts. 

MARATHO>r~RiiNNER~ 
AT  OLYMPIC  OAMES 
DIES  OF  SUNSTROKE 


WILL  iE  FL^ISEO 
0i  S^LE— 


LY 16,  at 


PRICE— 

Cash....  $2. 50 
Payments  $3.50 


Your  neighbor  has  an 

iron — you  can  afford 

one. 


ULUTH-EDiSON  ELECTRIC  CO., 


216  WEST  FIRST  STREET 


D.    H.,   July   15.    1912. 


N> 


f  Con  tinned    from    page    1.) 

have  been  run  In  the  cool  of  the  long 
northern  twilight.  Even  the  members 
of  the  United  Stsites  team,  who  are 
more  accustomed  to  the  sun  than  most 
of  the  competitors,  were  distressed  by 
yesteradys  heat,  while  the  English 
runners  entirely  wilted  and  were  un- 
able to  approach  their  ordinary  rec- 
ords. 

The  tragedy  of  this  year's  Marathon, 
coming  after  the  half  painful  exhibi- 
tion at  Dorondo's  finish  in  1908,  is 
likely  to  lead  to  a  change  of  rules  or 
the  abandonment  of  the  feature  at  fu- 
ture   meetings. 

The  majority  of  the  runners  In  ves- 
terday"8  race  are  In  good  condition'  to- 
day.       * 

The  ssore  In  all  events  as  announced 
this   morning   la: 

United  States,  120. 

Sweden,    79. 

England,  68. 

Germany,  31. 

Finland,    28. 

France.  21. 

South  Africa.    16. 

Denmark,   IS. 

Italy,   13. 

Canada,    11. 

Norway,    Id. 

Australia,  9. 

Hungary,  8. 

Belgium,   7. 

Greece,   4. 

Russia,  8. 

Australia,   3. 

Holland.    2. 

Only  a  few  scattered  hundreds  of 
spectators  occupied  the  benches  of  the 
Stadium  this  morning,  the  last  day  of 


the  athletic  section  of  the  games.  The 
pole  vaulting  event  in  the  Decathlon 
was  the  only  attraction,  and  that  pro- 
ceeded   very    slowly. 

Most  of  the  people  preferred  to  visit 
the  neighboring  athletic  grounds, 
where  mixed  teams  of  American  and 
Swedish  athletes  gave  an  exhibition 
of  baseball  for  the  benefit  of  those 
foreigners  who  had  never  seen  a  game. 

An  enormous  crowd,  however,  gath- 
ered this  afternoon  when  the  prizes 
were    presented    to    the    winners. 

Swimming  and  military  riding  com- 
petition.s  were  in  progre.ss  throughout 
the  day. 

Tborpe  Leada  Decathlon. 

Euge'Vie  L.  Mercer.  University  of 
Pennsylvania,  cleared  3  meters  60 
centimeters  (11  feet  9\  inches)  in  the 
decathlon  pole  vault  contest  today. 
James  .1.  Donohue,  Los  Angeles  A.  C, 
was  second  with  3  meters,  40  centi- 
meters, (11  feet,  1  4-5  Inches),  while 
James  Thorpe,  Carlisle  Indian  school, 
and  three  others  cleared  3  meters,  25 
centimetens,   ilO   feet,   8   inches. > 

The  standing  of  the  men  in  the 
decathlon  is  reckoned  according  to 
the  highest  number  of  points  aggre- 
gated in  the  ten  events.  The  highest 
possible  is  10.000  and  the  leader  this 
morning  was  Thorpe,  Carlisle  Indian 
school  with  6.884  points  followed  by 
Lemberg,  Sweden,  6.183;  Wieslander. 
Sweden,  6.095;  Mercer,  University  of 
Pennsylvania,  5,951;  Philbrook,  Notre 
Dame,  5,900;  Donohue,  Los  Angeles, 
Cal.  A.  C,  5,814  and  Holmer,  Sweden, 
5,813. 

Marathon   to   South   Afrlcana. 

South  Africa,  which  heretofore  play- 
ed a  rather  modest  part  in  this  Olym- 
pic drama,  came  to  tiie  center  of  the 
stage  yesterday,  winning  the  Mara- 
thon race,  the  most  Important  num- 
ber of  the  Olympic  program.  This 
might  have  been  honor  enough  for  a 
small  nation,  but  South  Africa  also 
won  second  place  by  a  secure  lead, 
which   was   piling   up   the    glory. 

The  winner  of  the  classical  Marathon 
was  K.  K.  Mc Arthur,  a  tall,  Transvaal 
policeman,  who  has  never  yet  been 
headed  In  a  similar  event.  His  com- 
patriot. G.  W.  Gltshaw.  came  second 
into  the  stadium  several  hundred  yards 
behind,  and  third  to  appear  was.  the 
American,  Gkiston  Strobino  of  the  South 
Paterson,  A.  C.  who  put  up  a  braver 
fight  than  most  of  the  runners,  for  his 
feet  were  skinned  and  bleeding  and 
he  was  suffering  great  pain.  He 
never  lost  his  nerve,  though  and  made 
a  brave  attempt  at  looking  happy 
while  he  traversed  the  stadium  track 
a  furlong  behind  the  second  man  at 
the   end   of    the    killing   performance. 

The    times    as    announced    were:    Mc- 
Arthur.    2    hours    36    minutes;    Gltshaw, 
2  hours,   37  minutes;  Strobino,  2  hours, 
38    minutes.    42  2-5    seconds. 
Six  of  Finit  Ten. 

The  Americans  gave  a  death  blow 
to  the  theory  that  the  athletes  of  the 
United  States  are  better  at  contests 
which  require  quickness  and  agility 
than  in  tests  of  endurance.  While  30,- 
000  spectators,  who  were  grilled  on 
the  Stadium  seats,  strained  their  eyes 
toward' the  archway  from  under  which 
the  runners  emerged,  they  saw  the 
American  shield  on  the  breasts  of  six 
of  the  first  ten  men  who  entered.  The 
names  ,of  this  roll  of  honor  are  Strom- 
bino,  Andrew  Sockalexis,  Old  Town; 
John  J.  Gallager,  Yale  university;  Jo- 
seph Erxleben,  Missouri  A.  C. ;  Richard 
F.  Plggott.»North  Dorchester  A.  A.,  and 
Joseph  Forshaw,  Missauri  A.  C. 

The  American  team  numbered  twelve 


and  ten  finished. 

The  last  of  these  was  Thomas  H.  Lil- 
ley.  North  Dorchester  A.  C,  who  fin- 
ished eighteenth.  Two  Americans  fell 
by  the  wayside — Michael  J.  Ryan  of  the 
Irish-American  A.  C,  who  made  a  good 
run  for  nineteen  miles  and  then  suc- 
cumbed to  the  heat,  and  John  J.  Rey- 
nolds of  the  same  club,  who  fell  out 
earlier. 

Sweden  furnished  another  dozen  to 
the  race,  and  if  their  strength  had  been 
equal  to  their  ambition  they  would  have 
had  a  different  tale  to  tell.  They  start- 
ed at  a  great  pace,  but  during  the  first 
few  miles  put  forth  all  their  powers 
and  had  nothing  left  when  the  final 
test  came. 

Two  Canadlaua  Finished. 

Canada  had  no  reason  to  be  ashamed, 
for  two  of  her  representatives,  J.  Duffy 
and  W.  H.  Forsytlie  finished  fifth  and 
sixteenth,  respectively.  Canada"s  great 
,  hope,  Corkery,  ran  with  Ryan  for  sev- 
eral miles  and  they  gave  up  together. 

The  tall  Finn,  Kolehmainen,  another 
favorite,  was  outclassed.  He  took  the 
I  lead  at  the  beginning,  but  Gitshaw 
caught  him  at  five  miles  and  ran  at  his 
heels  with  McArthur  and  F.  Lord  of 
Great  Britain  for  ten  miles  more,  then 
robbed   him   of  his   leadership. 

Two  miles  and  a  half  from  Ihe  goal, 
McArthur  went  to  the  front  and  neld  I 
the  lead  to  the  end.  He  had  completed 
the  circuit  of  the  arena  before  Gitshaw 
came  under  the  archway  and  fell  to  the 
ground  exhausted. 

"I  went  out  to  win  or  die,"  said  Mc- 
Arthur after  the  race.  "I  am  proud 
to  win  for  Africa  and  for  myself."' 

McArthur  Is  29  years  old,  6  feet  tall 
and  weighs  174  pounds.  His  career  has 
suffered  from  bad  luck.  He  went  to 
Greece  for  a  Marathon,  which  was  post- 
poned on  account  of  political  troubles, 
and  afterwards  went  to  England  to 
take  part  in  one  which  was  postponed 
on  account  of  the  death  of  King  Ed- 
ward. 

The  American  contestants  hardly 
came  up  to  the  expectations  of  Hayes, 
who  has  had  them  under  his  care.  He 
attributed  this  largely  to  the  extreme 
heat.  The  South  ^.frlcan,  Gitshaw, 
stopped  two  miles  fhd  a  half  from  the 
end  to  drink  water,  and  It  was  here 
that  McArthur  forged  in  the  lead.  The 
crowds  massed  in  the  road  increased 
the  heat,  as  they  formed  a  barriei 
against  the  slightest  breeze. 

Nearly  all  the  runners  wore  hand- 
kerchiefs around  their  heads  for  pro- 
tection against  the  sun's  rays.  The 
South  Africans  were  conspicuous  In 
green  silks.  They  ran  bare-headed 
Several      of      the      English    wore    wide 


brimmed    canvas    hats. 

Eighteen  nations  were  represented  in 
the  gruelling  contest.  The  United 
States  and  Sweden  were  each  repre- 
sented by  12  men.  Great  Britain  by  8, 
while  the  Canadians  had  4,  Rus.sja,  4; 
Prance.  4;  Austria,  3;  Boohmla,  3;  Italy, 
3;  Denmark,  2;  Norway,  2;  Finland,  2; 
Hungary,  2;  Australia,  1;  Servla,  1; 
Portugal,   1,  and  Japan,   1. 

Leaders  in  tlie  Marathon  reached  the 
town  of  Stocksund,  about  three  miles 
from  the  start,  in  the  following  order: 
T.  Kolehmainen,  Finland;  A.  Ahlgron, 
Sweden;  G.  Speroni.  Italy;  K.  K.  Mc- 
.Arthur,  South  Africa;  H.  Dahiberff, 
Sweden;  G.  Thornros,  Sweden. 
Today's  Results: 

400  meters  swimming  race,  for  teams 
of  four  women  each,  swimming  100 
meters  free  style:  England,  first;  Ger- 
many, second;  Austria,  third.  Time,  S 
minutes,  52  seconds. 

800  meters  svviramins,  team  race,  for 
tennis  uf  four  men  each,  sivlniniluK  200 
niefers.  free  style,  ilnal: 

Australia,  first  (10  minutes,  11  1-5 
seconds)  (  I'nited  tSates,  second  (10 
minutes,  20  !-.*>  secoudis);  England, 
third   (10  minutes,  2H  3-5  seconds.) 

1,600  meters  relay  race,  for  teams  of 
four  men,  each  man  runulug  400  uieters. 
final: 

United  States,  first;  Franee,  second; 
EuKlaud.  third. 

Hop,  siclp  and  jump,  final:  Siveden. 
first,  seeoiid   and   third. 

HlKh  diving;,  plain  and  variety  com- 
bined, from  belc;iits  of  5  and  10  meters, 
final:  Adierz,  S^vedeu,  SOO  7-10  points, 
first;  Zurner,  Clierniany,  Still  points,  sec- 
ond; BlorKren,  Swedexi,  347  8-10  points, 
third. 

Cross  country  race,  about  800  meters 
(nearly  5  miles):  H.  Kolehmainen, 
Finland,  first;  H.  J.  Anderson,  Sweden, 
second;  J.   Eke,  Sweden,  third. 

Wrestling.  finals,  featherivcliphtsi 
Koskels,  Finland,  first;  Lnr^n,  Finland, 
second;   Gerstaelters.   tierniany,   third. 

AVrestlinK,  final,  IlKht weights:  \Varc, 
Finland,  first;  Matiason,  Sweden,  aec- 
ond;   Mnlstrom,   Sweden,  third. 

ThrowinK  the  hammer,  final — M.  P. 
McGrath.  New  York,  unattached,  34 
meters,  74  centimeters  (IHO  feet,  6 
Inches),  first;  D.  Glllis,  Canada,  LIS 
feet,  J)  1-10  Inches,  second;  C.  C.  Childs, 
New    York   A.    C.   158   feet,  tlilrd. 

• 

Track   Sleeper   lajnred. 

Mott.  N.  D.,  July  15.— (Special  to  Th« 
Herald.) — Sleeping  on  the  track  and 
shielded  from  the  view  of  the  engine 
crew  of  the  Milwaukee  passenger 
train,  by  a  big  shepherd  dog  lying  at 
his  side,  Ray  Dubs,  aged  10,  was  seri- 
ously injured.  A  fractured  skull  and 
the   crushing   of  one  foot   resulted. 


IRON  AND  STEEL  REVIEW 


New  York.  July  15. — There  has  been 
a  seasonable  decrease  in  the  volume  of 
new  orders  for  finished  steel  products 
after  six  months  of  unprecedented  ac- 
tivity. The  tendency  of  prices  is  still 
upward,  however,  after  an  advance  of 
$2  to  M  per  ton,  which  means  that 
specifications  on  a  heavy  tonnage  are 
assured  in  reasonable  time.  There  also 
is  a  large  volume  of  latent   business. 

The  Steel  corporatlon"s  June  state- 
ments indicates  that  shipments  were 
56,363    tons     less     than     new     orders. 


which  aggregated  1,000,000  tons  last 
month,  while  operations  were  90  per 
cent  of  full  capacity,  a  net  gain  of  15 
per  cent   in  six  months. 

Railroad  euipmqent  orders  called  for 
about  100,000  tons  of  steel  products 
last  week.  Rail  contracts  were  un- 
usually light,  less  than  15,000  but 
some  desirable  car  orders  were  quick- 
ly placed. 

Steel  'buildings  contracts  called  for 
40,000  tons  of  fabricated  shapes.  In- 
cluding €6,600  tons  for  railroad  struc- 
tural work. 


\ 


)A       " 


• 


r  -4- 


THE    DULUTflf    HERALD. 


k  ©L@i^s©ys  ©yTiiii 


■---i*^ '- 


•• 


jS 


r 


/ 


::=*v^^i-^^. 


DOWN  THE  LAKE 

ON  "DULUTH- PORT  ARTHUR  ROUTE' 

PALATIAL 


July  15, 1913. 


AFTERNOON  AT  FOUR  O'CLOCK 


THE  HIPPOPOTAMUS  IN  THE  RINGLING  SHOW. 


>■' 


Leaving  Booth's  dock  at 
the  foot  of  Lake  Avenue  at 
i  p.  ni.,  going  dlrec-t  to  Two 
Harliors,  and  returning  by 
Dioon  light  at  9  p.  m. 

ROUND  TRIP 

IF  TICKETS  ARE  SECURED  AT  Hc.^lALO  0FFI:E 

GZT  TICKETS  AT  THE  HERALD  OFFICE  AS  REGU- 
LAR PRICES  WILL  BE  CHARGED  AT  THE  DOCK. 

A  beautiful  60-mlle  ride  en  good  old  Lake  Superior 
and  return  by  moonlight.  One  of  the  most  restful  and 
Invigorating  trips  that  could  be  conceived.  Make  up 
your  parlies  and  take  advantage  of  this  magnificent 
opportunity.  Bring  your  lunch  baskets,  or  if  you 
desire  Bupper  can  be  secured  on  the  boat  or  at  Two 
Harbors. 

TICKETS  NOW  ON  SALE  AT  HERALD  OFFICE 

Get  vours  In  advance  as  the  number  to  be  sold  will  be 
limited  to  insure   the  comfort  and  pleasure  of  all  who  go. 


Duluth  will  be  increased  in  popula- 
tion tonight  by  1,280  people,  650  horses, 
forty  new  elephants  and  1,000  wild  anl. 
mals.  Five  trains  of  wonders  will  be 
unloaded  into  the  city  during  the  early 
hours  of  the  morning.  It  will  be  cir- 
cus day. 

The  first  section  of  Ringling  Broth- 
ers' mile-long  special  train  will  arrive 
shortly  after  midnight.  It  will  bring 
the  show's  commissary  department  and 
the  army  of  cooks,  waiters  and  kitch- 
en helpers  necessary  to  prepare  break- 
fast. The  second  section,  carrying 
the  parade  equipment,  will  reach  the 
city  by  2  o'clock.  The  third  section, 
with  the  "Joan  of  Arc "  spectacle,  will 
follow  closely  upon  it.  The  vast 
amount  of  ring  properties,  seats  and 
draft  wagons  will  come  on  the  fourth 
train.  On  the  last  section  will  be  the 
elephants,  the  ring  horses,  the  per- 
formers and  business  staff.  By  the  time 
it  arrives  breakfast  will   be   ready. 

3y  9  o'clock  the  great  show  will  be 
under  canvas  and  everything  will  be 
in  readiness  for  the  parade,  which  is 
scheduled  to  leave  the  grounds  at  10 
o'clock.  It  will  pass  over  the  usual 
route.      It    will    be    three    miles    long 


and  one  chain  of  novelties.  It  is  the 
best  street  pageant  the  RingUngs  have 
ever  devised.  ' 

The  two  performances  to  be  given 
here  will  each  be  introduced  by  the 
wonderful  newly  added  spectacle, 
"Joan  of  Arc,"  with  1,200  persons,  a 
ballet  of  300  danclrg  girls,  a  grand 
opera  chorus  of  400  voices,  600  horses 
and  a  tralnload  of  special  scenery, 
costumes  and  stage  ijrcperties.  In  at- 
tractiveness this  spectacle  is  equal  to 
the  circus  itself,  for  it  is  a  wonderful 
production  mounted  upon  an  immense 
stage  that  is  fully  equipped  and  light- 
ed by  4,000  electric  arlobes.  This  is  a 
new  departure  for  a  circus,  and  a  very 
expensive  one.  It  gives  circus  day  a 
double    significance. 

The  down-town  box  office  will  open 
early  in  the  mornin;,'  at  Boyce  s  drug 
store,  331  West  Superior  street.  Those 
who  are  not  inclined  to^  brave  the 
crowds  on  the  show  grounds  may  buy 
their  reserved  seat.*  and  admissions 
there  The  prices  will  be  the  same  as 
at  the  ticket  wagons.  The  afternoon 
thow  will  begin  at  2  o'clock  The  night 
show  will  begin  at  8  o'clock  The 
doors  will  open  an  hour  earlier  to  per- 
mit people  to  see  the  great  menager  e 
and  hear  Ringling  Brothers'  famous 
military   band. 


^ 


MINNESOTA  POLITICS 


Few  Candidates  in  St.  Louis  County  Comply  With 
Corrupt   Practices     Act— General    Non-Com- 
pliance   Throughout    State— Senator  Nelson 
Called  Upon  to  Declare  Himself  -Lee  Will  Not 
I       Support  Taft  or  Roosevelt. 


Canning:  of  Vesetables. 

Now  is  the  time  to  think  seriously 
of  the  winter  supply  for  your  table. 

Why  not  have  a  supply  of  spinach, 
peas,  beans,  beet-greens,  corn,  cauli- 
flower for  the  winter  months?  Tour 
garden  probably  has  more  of  these 
things  than  you  tan  eat  during  the 
growing  peason.  This  surplus  can  be 
easily  canned  for  winter  use  and  will 
afford  you  a  much  better  article  than 
you  can  buy  in  any  market.  In  the 
first  place,  they  will  be  fresh  and  ten- 
der; they  will  be  absolutely  free  from 
preservatives,  and  these  green  vege- 
tables will  aid  in  maintaining  the 
health  of  the  family  at  a  season  of  the 
year  when  you  are  usually  deprived  of 
such  articles  of  food. 

Secondly,  you  can  banish  the  tin  can 
from  your  kitchens  with  all  its  dan- 
gers and  Inconveniences,  and  cut  your 
grocer's  bill  down  to  the  minimum. 
Think  it  over — pure  food,  no  tin  cans, 
an  appetizing  table,  lighter  grocer's 
bills,  and  a  happier  family. 

The  American  Homecroft  society  is 
now  conducting  homecroft  cooking 
classes  at  the  Irving  or  the  Salter 
schools.  These  classes  do  the  actual 
work  under  the  supervision  of  trained 
experts  In  this  field.  They  also  prepare 
many  delicious  vegetable  soups  and 
hundreds  of  appetizing  vegetable 
dishes  for  the  table.  They  can  fruits 
In  such  a  manner  as  to  preserve  the 
natural  form  and  beauty  and  retain 
the  natural  flavor  and  food  value  of 
such  fruits. 

The  classe.o  meet  at  the  Salter  school. 
Sixteenth  avenue  cast  and  London  road, 
Monday,  Wednesday  and  Friday  of  this 
week.  Morning  class,  9  o'clock;  after- 
noon  class,    1:30   o'clock. 

Irving      .school.      Fifty-sixth      avenue 


west,  Tuesday  and  Thursday,  at  the 
same  hours. 

Classes  are  open  to  the  boys  as  well 
as  to  mothers  and  daughters. 

Those  already  taking  this  work  are 
very  enthusiastic,  but  there  should  be 
hundreds  of  l>uluth  women  ready  and 
glad  to  embrace  such  an  opportunity. 

Nickel  Plate  Road 

Sells  tickets.  Chicago  to  New  York  and 
return,  $27.  Boston  and  return,  $23. 
Reduced  rates  to  other  Eastern  points. 
Also  variable  routes.  Liberal  stop- 
overs. Inquire  of  local  agent,  or  ad- 
dress C.  A.  Asterlln,  P.  P.  A.,  515  Met- 
ropolitan   building,    Minneapolis,    Minn. 


All  Stock-No  Style  5c  cigar  is  all  stock, 
no  style.     Kuhles  &  Stock  Co.,  makers. 


THREE  FLEE  HEAT  AT 

DETROIT  AND  DROWN. 


Detroit,  Mich.,  July  15. — Seeking  re- 
lief from  the  heat,  three  men  lost  their 
lives  in  the  Detroit  river  Sunday.  John 
Bailey  and  Michael  Schlgeau,  neither 
of  whom  could  swim,  waded  beyond 
their  depth  and  were  drowned  before 
nelp  could  reach  them.  On  the  Cana- 
dian Bide  Sidney  A.  Arthur  Mann  was 
seized  with  cramps  while  bathing  and 
went   to   the   bottom. 

William  Yak  walked  off  a  dock  at 
Marine  City  and  was  drowned,  and 
Edward  O'Leary,  while  attempting  to 
make  a  landing  with  his  motorboat 
near  the  same  place,  fell  Into  the  river 
and   was   drowned. 


Nature  in  her  wisdom  and  beneficence  has  provided,  in  her  great  vege- 
table laboratory,  the  forest,  a  cure  for  most  of  the  ills  and  ailments  of  hu- 
manity. Work  and  study  have  perfected  the  compounding  of  these  botani- 
cal medicines  and  placed  them  at  our  disposal.    We  rely  upon  them  first 

because  of  their  ability  in  curing  disease,  and  next  be- 
cause we  can  use  them  with  the  confidence  that  such 
remedies  do  not  injure  the  system.  Among  the  best 
of  these  remedies  from  the  forest  is  S.  S.  S. ,  a  medicine 
made  entirely  of  roots,  herbs  and  bark.  It  does  not 
contain  a  particle  of  harmful  mineral.  S.  S.  S.  cures 
Rheumatism,  Catarrh,  Sores  and  Ulcers,  Scrofula,  Ma- 
laria, Skin  Diseases,  Contagious  Blood  Poison  and 
all  other  diseases  dependent  on  impure  blog»d.  As  a 
tonic  S.  S.  S.  builds  up  the  system  by  supplying  a  suf- 
ficient amonnt  of  vigor  and  nourishment  to  the  body.  S.  S.  S.  always  cures 
without  leaving  any  unpleasant  or  injurious  effects.  Book  on  the  blood  and 
any  medical  advice  free.       THE  SYiWl  SPECIFIC  CO^  ATLANTA,  CA. 


Corrupt   PracUce*  Act. 

Only  three  of  the  ten  or  twelve  can- 
didates who  have  filed  for  county  of- 
fice complied  with  the  corrupt  prac- 
tices act  and  filed  expense  accounts 
Saturday. 

S.  L.  Pierce,  candidate  for  sheriff; 
George  Vivian,  candidate  for  county 
treasurer,  and  Joseph  Cumming,  can- 
didate for  county  commissioner  in 
the  Third  district,  filed  accounts,  stat- 
ing that  they  had  spent  the  amount 
of  their  filing  fee.  ^       ,   ,,. 

The  other  candidates,  by  failing  to 
file  their  expense  accounts,  have  laid 
themselves  open  to  trouble  if  they  are 
successful  in   the  primary  election. 

The  corrcpt  practices  act  is  being 
generallv  disregarded  throughout  the 
state,  and  if  technicalities  are  seized  by 
unsuccessful  candidates,  the  courts  will 
be  clogged  with  contests  after  the  pri- 
mary election.  The  act  became  ette^t- 
ive  immediately  on  its  approval,  but 
there  has  been  little  effort  made  to 
comply  with  it.  ,  ..... 

There  will  probably  be  a  tightening 
of  the  lines  later,  but  even  the  officers 
who  are  charged  with  the  administra- 
tion of  the  act  are  disposed  to  be  len- 
ient until  people  interested  become  fa- 
miliar with  its  provisions  and  the  meth- 
od of  following  them.  The  secretary 
of  state  has  not  yet  distributed  blanks 
for  the  candidates'  expense  accounts, 
and  the  countv  auditor  here  was  forced 
to  imorovlse  blanks  for  the  candidates 
who  appeared  to  file  accounts  Satur- 
ds.  V 

The  newspapers  throughout  the  state 
are  generally  disregarding  the  act.  It 
provides  that  political  advertisements 
shall  be  headed  "Political  Advertise- 
ment" In  pica  caps,  and  the  amount  paid 
or  to  be  paid,  by  whom  and  for  whom, 
shall  be  stated.  No  paper  coming  to 
the  exchange  table  of  The  Herald  has 
attempted  to  comply  with  that  provi- 
sion of  the  act,  although  many  of  them 
are  running  political  advertisements. 

For  the  present,  no  money  is  avail- 
able for  -the  enforcement  of  the  act, 
but  the  attorney  general  will  have 
JIO.OOO  at  his  disposal  soon.  Some  steps 
may  be  taken  to  bring  everybody  into 
cornnliance  then. 

The  corrupt  practices  act  of  \Msoon- 
sin  is  strictly  enforced,  as  far  as  sur- 
face indications  go.  Newspaper  adver- 
tisements are  in  regular  form  and  ex- 
pense accounts  are  regularly  filed,  or 
the  candidates  get  into  trouble. 

There  are  many  apparently  silly  pro- 
visions in  the  Minnesota  act,  hut  a 
good  manv  others  are  being  made  to 
appear  ridiculous  by  those  who  wish 
to  ridicule  the  act.  Every  provision  Is 
intended  to  safeguard  the  politics  of 
the  state,  and  if  the  act  were  strictly 
adhered  to,  nobody  would  be  damaged. 
Limits  of  expenditure  are  low,  but  that 
Is  Intended  to  open  the  way  for  every- 
body so  that  politics  may  not  be  a 
rich  man's  game.  As  far  as  other  pro- 
visions are  concerned,  there  will  neces- 
<^arily  be  a  liberal  enforcement  of  the 
law  Handing  out  cigars  In  campaign 
headquarters  will  be  stopped — which 
will  cause  nobody  to  grieve — but  a 
candidate  may  buy  a  friend  a  cigar  in 
the  ordinary  course  of  social  affairs, 
and  nobody  is  likely  to  contest  his 
election.  The  Idea  that  because  circu- 
lars and  cards  cannot  be  distributed 
on  election  day,  the  circulation  of 
newspapers  carrying  political  adyer- 
tleements  will  be  stopped,  is  not  in  line 
with  the  spirit  of  the  law,— even  If 
some   would     construe      the     letter   to 

°The^°iaw  is  now  effective.  The  cari- 
dldate  who  fails  to  observe  its  Provi- 
sions will  be  laying  himself  open  to 
trouble.  If  some  of  the  provisions  are 
absurd  and  cannot  be  enfor<^e<i  they 
should  not  be  In  the  law  for  defeated 
candidates,  with  a  multitude  of  sore 
spots  on  their  anatomy  may  se  ze  any 
absurd  provision  to  contest  elections. 
•  •  * 
'U'nnts  Nelnon  to  Speak. 
The  Fergus  Falls  Free  Press  calls 
upon  Senator  Knute  Nelson  to  say 
whether  he  will  be  a  candidate  for  re- 
election. The  Free  Press  is  wearied  of 
waiting  on  the  pleasure  of  the  reticent 
one  and  wants  him  to  stop  sparring 
and'  clear  the  air  of  existing  uncer- 
tainty If  one  may  venture  an  opin- 
ion it  is  to  the  effect  that  Senator 
Knute  will  declare  himself  when  he 
gets  ready  to  do  so  and  not  until  that 
time.  He  rather  enjoys  seeing  the 
crowd  on  the  side  lines  waiting  to  rush 
into  the  game  if  he  decides  to  drop 
out.  „  „ 

The  wish  of  the  Fergus  Falls  paper 


is  echoed  by  many  people  in  this  state, 
but  most  loudly  by  tiiose  who  would 
fain  have  the  toga  fidorn  their  respec- 
tive pairs  of  shoulders.  There  are 
many  such,  but  few  of  them  are  will- 
ing to  brave  the  chill  winds  that  would 
blow  on  opponents  of  the  Alexandria 
man  within  his  own  party. 

*  •      • 

Lee    Agalmat    Taft. 

William  E.  Lee,  candidate  for  tl^ 
Republican  nomination  for  governor, 
will  not  Join  the  nhlrd  party  move- 
ment and  will  not  support  President 
Taft.  Mr.  Lee  is  true  to  his  first  love, 
La  FoUette,  and  while  declaring  that 
he  is  a  Progressive  Republican,  he 
will  not  give  his  pansonal  support  to 
Theodore  Roosevelt.  He  has  written 
In  that  strain  to  Hugh  T.  Halbert, 
who  invited  the  various  candidates  for 
governor  to  get  on  the  Roosevelt  band 
wagon  by  joining  In  the  call  for  the 
Minnesota  conference  at  St.  Paul  July 
30. 

H.  H.  Dunn,  spetiker  of  the  house, 
has  joined  the  third  party  movement. 
He  declined  under  the  impression  that 
the  intention  was  to  form  a  third 
party  within  the  state.  Having  con- 
cluded that  a  third  national  partv,  as 
an  adjunct  to  the  Republican  partv 
within  the  state,  will  not  be  inconsist- 
ent, he  has  consented  to  take  part  in 
the  conference. 

*  *      « 

Nye    Is    Candidate. 

Congressman  Frank  M.  Nye  has  an- 
nounced that  he  will  be  a  candidate 
for  renomination.  Those  talked  of  as 
prospective  candldai:es  against  him  on 
the  Republican  ticket  are  L.  E.  Jep- 
son.  State  Senator  W.  S.  Dwlnnell.  M. 
L.  Fosseen  and  Judge  Q.  R.  Smith. 
Thomas  Dwyer  has  already  filed  for 
the  Democratic  nonination,  and  Einar 
Hoidale  will  probably  be  a  candidate 
again. 

*  *      « 

Rebuked    Iby    Press. 

Paul  F.  Dehnel.  etlitor  of  the  Worth- 
ington  Republican,  who  has  tried  to 
Inject  religious  controversy  Into  a 
campaign  for  the  Ilepubllcan  nomina- 
tion for  congressnian-at-large,  must 
enjoy  reading  the  press  comments  on 
his  attitude.  He  has  been  promptly 
and  effectively  rebuked  by  the  press 
of  the  state. 

*  *      * 

Candidate    )for    Honse. 

Business  men  of  Warroad  got  to- 
gether last  week  and  passed  a  reso- 
lution urging  Paul  Marschalk,  mavor 
of  that  town,  to  become  a  candidate 
for  the  Republican  nomination  for  the 
house  in  the  Sixty-third  district,  con- 
sisting of  the  counties  of  Roseau, 
Kittson  and  Marshall.  Mr.  Marschalk 
has  consented  to  file.  George  H.  Matt- 
son,  one  of  the  present  representatives 
from  that  district,  will  file  for  the 
Republican  nomination  for  secretary 
of   state. 

*  ♦      • 

The    Unkliidest    Cut. 

The  unkindest  cut  of  all  has  been 
dealt  to  Hugh  T.  Ilalbprt,  the  Ir- 
repressible St.  Paul  Progressive.  The 
Mankato  Free  Press  asks:  "Who  Is 
this    fellow,    Halbert,    anyway?" 

GEORGii  D.  McCarthy. 


During  July  and  August  This  Store  WiU  Close  at  1:00  o'Clock  on  Saturdays 


Established  1887. 


First  Street  and  Third  avenue  West. 


GOOD 


'F(^iimT(/J^£ 


Furniture  Prices  Tire  Low  at  Our  Store 

and  Your  Qredit  Is  Always  Good,  Why  Then 
Are  You  Missing  the  Real  Values  We  Offer? 
Below  Are  Listed  a  Few  Offerings  for  This  Week 


$5.95 


Buys  Ttiis 
Roc/ier 

Quartered    oak 
frames,    fumed    fin- 
ish, box  spring  seat, 
upholstered 
with    hand- 
s  o  m  e  Span- 
ish Morocco- 
line,      good 
construction 
throughout. 
An  $8.50 
value. 


mi  Metai  Haii 

Trees$f^PJir$3' 


Taborets 


Constructed  of  oak 
finished  early  Eng- 
lish. One  to  a  cus- 
tomer. 


Dainty  Bamboo 
Taborets— U5e 


Golden  Oak 
Ghina  (Blosets 

Regular    price    $21.50,    substantial 
and  good  looking,  claw  feet,  shelves 

Sr ,'.  .'.°.^ $iU.50 


Sewing  Tables 

Similar  to  picture,  v/ith  straight 
post  pedestal,  drop  leaves — neat, 
attractive  designs,  constructed  of 
mahoganized  birch, 
dull  finish 


$9.75 


Special  Hardwood 
Parlor  Table,  $1.95 

24x24  top,  mahoganized  birch — a  $3.50  value 
that  is  a  dandy.  If  you  need  a  parlor  table,  this 
one  will  fill  the  bill. 


1 


m 


A  Slump  In  the  Market 

Fine  Oriental  Ru^s  On  ttie  Tobo^^an 


$10,50 


One   lot   of   Bclouchistans,    Anato- 
lians and  Hamadans,  values  to  $15 

One   lot   of   Daghestans,    Bokaras,     O^fff^    /1/| 

Cabistans  and  Trans,  value  to  $20..  %pM^Jm  ^^^ 
One   lot   of   Kazaks,  G  njas,   Shirvans   and    Camel's 

Ulo.^T:. .  .'.'.'rf .'. . ".' .  A° $19^  00 


A  lot  of  Bokaras,  Afghans,  Cabistans 
and  Silk  Rugs,  values  up  to  $35 

A     lot     of     Moussouls,     Kurdistans, 
Irans  and  Kazaks,  values  up  to  $50. . , 
One  lot  of  Serebends,  Bclouchistans, 
Kurdistans  and  Bokaras,  value  to  $60 


$23. 75 
$35. 00 
$40.00 


AMUSEMENTS 


MUSICAL  BILL 
AT  THE  EMPRESS 


The  Empress  has  a  mtisical  bill  this 
week,  and  patrons  of  the  popijlar  play- 
house enjoy  good  music.  tThe  Lyric 
Four  and  Mrs.  Lucia  Judd  McAuliffe 
have  the  heavy  end  of  tKe  bill,  and  their 
melody  delighted  patrons  who  crowded 
the  house  all  day  y  ssterday.  An  acro- 
batic act  and  a  soles  of  i(^lctures  up 
to  the  usual  high  standard  of  the  Em- 
press complete  the  program. 

The  Lyric  Pour,  consisting  of  two 
men  and  two  women,  go  from  grand 
opera  to  ragtime,  and  back  again,  with 
perfect  freedom  and  no  change  in  the 
excellence  of  rendition.  The  quartet 
is  well  balanced  arid  hajB  a  repertoire 
that   seems   inexhaustlbl*.     Iliejr   held 


$175.00  Afghan— Size 

7-3x9 

$95.00  Afghan— size 

6-8x7-3 

$110.00  Afghan— size 

6-8x9-1.. 

$120.00  Afghan— size 
6-9x9-4 


Many  Qarpet  Size  Ru^s 

$117.00 


$63.00 
$73. 00 
$80.00 


$90.00  Cashmir — size 

6-7x9-3 

$100.00   Khiva— size 

6-4x8-2 

$205.00  Khiva— size 

8-3x10-7 

$395.00  fine  Persian— size 
8-10x11-10 


,,,$60.00 

.  .$67.50 

$137.00 

$26U.OO 


^  » 


the  stage  for  many  extra  minutes  at 
each  performance  yesterday,  and  de- 
lighted each  audience  with  song. 

Tn«ti-^  "Good  Bye"  and  Needham  s 
"clrmenia"  are  Mrs.  Lucia  Judd  McAu- 
llffeT  songs  for  the  first  of  the  week. 
She  iings  them  as  they  should  be  sung, 
and  Duluthians  continue  to  crowd  the 
pPayhouse  to  hear  her.  Her  encores  are 
?eauest  numbers,  and  there  is  usually 
iDlrsing  surprise  at  each  perform- 
Lce  Mrs.  McAuliffe  will  change  her 
program  in  the  nilddle  of  thf  week  and 
many  people  wUl  visit  the  Empress 
several  times  to  hear  her. 

LaMoure  Brothers  have  a  comedy  ac- 
robatic act  of  more  than  usual  merit 
Ind  they  furnish  a  pleasing  variety  to 
the  nlmost  exclusive  musical  bill.  A 
war  tt^rv!  a  drama  and  a  comedy  make 
up  the  motion  picture  part  of  tfie  pro- 
gram. 


KING  GEORGE  SEES 
AMERICANS  MARCH 

Welcomes  Boston  Artillery 

Company  to  British 

Capital. 

London,  July  15.— King  George,  after 
inspecting  the  c»etachment  of  the  An- 
cient and  Honorable  Artillery  Com- 
pany of  Boston,  now  on  a  visit  here, 
and  the  Honorable  Artillery  Company 
of  London  at  Buckingham  palace  this 
morning,  advanced  to  the  center  of  the 
hollow  square  formed  by  the  com- 
nanles   and,   addressing   the   men,   said: 

"I  am  particularly  pleased  to  wel- 
come the  representatives  of  the  old 
Massachusetts  regiment,  and  I  hope 
they  will  derive  much  pleasure  from 
their    visit"  ^      ^  ,  , 

The  Inspection  occurred  at  an  early 
hour,  as  the  king  had  arranged  to 
visit  the  city  of  Winchester  In  order 
to  reopen  the  cathedral,  the  founda- 
trons  of  which  have  undergone  altera- 

A  large  number  of  relatives  and 
friends  of  the  officers  and  men  were 
present  in  the  grounds  of  Bucking- 
ham   palace   during   the   review.     The 


Queen  and   Princess  Mary   watched  the  i  Reld,  the  American  ambassador,  at  hU 
ceremony   from   a  palace   window.     The ;  majesty's    feft.  .       ,    ^^ 


Boston  artillerymen,  carrying  the-  King  George  spoke  to  each  of  the 
Stars  and  Stripes  and  the  regimental  ■  Boston  men  individually,  congi  atulat- 
colors,  led  the  march  past.  j  Ing  them  on  their  appearance  and  wel- 
At  the  conclusion  of  the  inspection ;  coming  them  to  England.  The  .letich- 
the  king  was  photographed  with  the ;  ment  left  London  this  afternoon  for  a 
Boston       artillerymen     and       W  hi  tela  w    continental    tour. 


2-4SALE! 


Big  Bargains  Offered 

In  Ladies*  Suits  and  Coats 

All  Women's  Summer  Outer  Garments  sold  at  unusual  discount;  high- 
ly tailored  suits  and  coats  that  sold  regularly  for  $20,  $25  and  $30,  now 

$14.75 

In   addition,  we   offer  terms  of  $1.00  cash  and  $1.00  per  week. 
Come  while  this,  2  for  1,  sale  lasti. 


Munn^sDniioi-TiiBiaA 


„   >■ 


i 


8 


Monday, 


THE    DULULTH    HERALD. 


July  16,  1912. 


THE  DULUTH  HERALD 

AN  INDEPENDENT  NEWSPAPER. 

—ESTABLISHED    APRIL   9,    1883— 
Published   every   evening   exoepi   Sunday   by 

THE  HERALD  COMPANY, 
Herald    BulldinK.    Opposite    Postofflce    Square, 

422  and  424  West  First  St.  Duluth,  Minn. 


Eatered   m*  secoud-cl«aa   matUr  at   the   Duluth   pottofflca   under  th«  act   of   cod- 

■r««  of   Marrh   3.    1879.  


TELEPHONES — Bell   and   Zenith. 

Business  Office.  384.  Editorial  Rooms.   llZfc. 


OFFICIAL   PAPER    CITY    OF   DULUTH. 

SUBSCRIPTION    RATES^ 

(By   mall  payable  in  advance.) 

Daily,  one  month .*.$  .35     Dally,   six   months 12.00 

Dally,  three  months 1.00     Daily,  one   year i-O'J 

Saturday    Herald,    one    year 'I'SS 

Meekly    Herald,    one    year l-OO 

ItemlfUiicfa  may  be  made  by  cherk.  p-wtcfftco  order.  reglstere<l  letter  or  ex- 
press order.  Make  all  remittances  payaole  to  The  Herald  company.  Oive  posl,- 
ot&co  address   In  full,    including  .sta;e  »iul  cjunty. 

BY  CARRIER— CITY  OR  SUBURBS. 

Dally,    one    week *  -J? 

Daily,    one    month _  '^ 

Dally,    one    year °-"" 

Suhsi-rlbera  '.rUl  cn\ter  »  faror  on  the  circulation  department  h»  calling  321 
either    phoue.   and   niaiilug  known   any  complaint  oi  service.  .    .      _, 

It  u  tmiionant  wh-2n  desiriiut  the  address  oT  vour  paper  changed  to  «1»3 
both  the  old  and  new  adctrcsses. 

The  Duluth  Herald  accepts  advertising  contracts  with 
the  distinct  guarantee  that  It  has  the  largest  circulation 
of  any  newspaper  published  in  Minnesota  outride  *  he  Twin 
Cities.      Its    value   a.s   an    advertising   medium    is    apparent. 


world  comes  to  those  who  are  the  authors  of  their  own 
misdeeds.  But  many  who  err  do  so  through  bad  hered- 
ity, bad  training,  bad  luck  of  one  kind  or  another,  for 
.\\hich  others,  and  perhaps  society  itself,  are  more  re- 
sponsible than  they.  If  there  is  eternal  punishment  for 
those  who  do  evil  in  these  circumstances,  what  is  there 
left  for  those  whose  neglect  or  malice  or  unkindness  dis- 
posed them  to  do  this  evil? 

Hell — the  literal  hell  of  other  days — seems  gradually 
to  be  approaching  extinction.  While  it  served  some 
good  purposes,  as  we  have  said,  we  cannot  pretend  to 
feel  regret  if  the  fires  burn  out.  People  who  have  to  be 
restrained  by  pictures  of  fiery  flames  and  human  souls 
eternally  on  a  gridiron  are  pretty  bad  people.  Those 
who  are  tempted  to  do  evil  but  who  refrain  because  their 
evil  would  harm  others,  their  brothers  in  God,  seem 
saints  in  comparison. 

And  what  some  people  fall  into  on  this  earth,  in  pun- 
ishment for  their  misdeeds  and  the  misdeeds  of  others, 
seems  hell  enough  for  all  time  and  all  eternity. 


iW^^^M^^^^^^^^^WN^^Mi^^^N^N^h^^^^^h^N^N^N^^^^ 


THE  SHOFIT  BALLOT  MOVEMENT 

By  H.  S.  GILBERTSON. 
II— What  Oregon  Is  Doing. 


Between   nov^i 
pamphlet   embTOj 


THE  HERALD  AND  VACATION 

Those  going  away  for  the  summer  or  even  for  a 
Bhort  vacation  should  not  leave  witliout  sending  in  an 
order  for  Th©  Herald  to  follow.  Keep  up  with  what's 
going  on  In  Duluth.  Get  all  the  latest  news.  It's  like 
a  daily  letter  from  home.  Have  your  address  changed 
If  you  are  already  a  subscriber.  Do  not  miss  a  single 
copy.      Both   phones,    224. 


\Va«hingtou  v.i.  Baltimore. 
It  appears  that  the  Blonde  Bo.ss  isn't  in  the  same  class 
with  the  Orator  of  the  Platte  when  it  comes  to  guiding  the 
action  of  a  gathering  of  men. 


in 


THE  STEEL  PLANT  EXTENSION. 

If  the  steel  plant  extension  of  the  street  railway  de- 
pends on  the  improvement  by  the  city  of  the  roadways 
between  West  Duluth  and  New  Duluth,  the  council 
shouldn't  let  any  unnecessary  delay  intervene. 

The  city,  from  Lester  Park  to  New  Duluth.  wants 
that  extension  built  immediately.  If  its  construction 
waits  upon  the  action  of  the  city  council  in  the  prepar- 
ation of  streets  and  roads,  it  is  clearly  up  to  the  council 
to  get  that  action  started  forthwith. 

Everybody  wants  the  extension  made.  It  is  impos- 
sible to  imagine  a  reason  why  anybody  should  be  against 
it  or  should  be  willing  to  put  an  obstacle  in  its  way. 

Technical  points  have  been  raised  regarding  the  funds 
needed  to  do  the  necessary  work.  It  is  a  poor  place  to 
raise  technicalities.  This  is  work  for  the  whole  city,  and 
the  whole  city  wants  it.  Anybody  who  interpolates  a 
frivolous  objection  is  setting  himself  against  the  senti- 
ment of  the  entire  community.  ' 

As  a  matter  of  fact,  that  street  car  line  to  the  steel 
plant  should  have  been  completed  long  ago.  The  com- 
munity is  at  fault  itself  for  not  having  demanded  it  more 
vigorously.  It  has  needed  it,  and  wanted  it,  for  some 
time.  It  has  just  begun  to  demand  it  now  when  1,200 
men  are  employed  on  the  steel  plant. 

The  steel  plant  extension  would  not  have  been  with- 
out business  any  time  these  last  five  years.  There  are 
communities  or  settlements  all  along  the  way  from  West 
Duluth  to  Fond  du  Lac.  Fond  du  Lac  and  New  Duluth 
are  old  communities  with  fairly  large  populations.  The 
former  is  one  of  the  most  delightful  picnic  grounds  in  or 
about  the  city,  and  thousands  would  visit  it  weekly  if 
there  were  a  street  car  line  to  make  it  accessible. 

All  this  without  counting  the  steel  plant,  the  men 
employed  upon  it,  and  the  hundreds  that  would  have 
gone  out  to  look  it  over  if  a  street  car  line  had  made  it 
possible. 

The  new  line,  we  do  not  doubt,  will  pay  its  way 
from  the  start.  There  has  been  no  time  within  the  last 
five  years  when  it  would  have  lost  a  great  deal  of 
money,  if  it  had  lost  any  at  all. 

There  should  not  be  an  unnecessary  day's  delay  in 
the  construction  of  the  steel  plant  extension. 

Whatever  preliminaries  legally  fall  upon  the  city  it 
should  put  out  of  the  way  immediately. 

The  extension  should  go  forward  as  rapidly  as  human 
enterprise  can  push  it. 

And  but  one  fare  should  be  charged  to  ride  over  it 
•when  it  is  completed. 


For  Deductive  Purpones. 

Was  it  the  new  evidence  that  did  it?  Or  was  it  just  the 
proximity  of  election  time?  You  don't  need  to  answer  this. 
It  is  only  asked  to  find  out  whether  you're  an  optimist  or  a 
pessimist. 

HELL. 

The  International  Bible  Students'  association  having 
unanimously  voted,  as  to  hell,  that  "there  ain't  no  such 
place."  naturally  hell  has  become  a  subject  of  conversa- 
tion. Not  for  the  first  time,  though.  It  used  to  be 
talked  about  much  more  than  it  is  now. 

Hell  probably  has  done  society  a  lot  of  good — the 
old  material  hell  of  real  fire  and  real  brimstone.  The 
idea  of  souls  sizzling  there  through  all  eternity  is  quite 
awful,  and  many  people  have  been  kept  fairly  good  by 
fear  of  it. 

The  good  that  has  been  done,  however,  is  not  so 
much  to  these  people — for  it  is  doubtful  if  it  is  much 
benefit  to  a  man  to  be  made  "good"  merely  by  fear  of 
the  consequences  of  being  bad. 

The  good  has  come  through  protecting  society  from 
what  these  timorous  folks  might  have  done  to  it  if  they 
had  dared.  That's  a  gain,  certainly.  And  in  quantity 
hell  has  probably  produced  about  as  much  of  that  sort  of 
good  as  jail  has.  * 

We  rather  dislike  to  say  it  because  of  our  thorough 
respect  for  those  literal  and  uncompromising  good  peo- 
ple who  believe  implicitly  in  a  hell  that  burns  and  never 
consumes,  but  hell,  as  an  institution  and  as  a  belief,  al- 
ways has  seemed  rather  barbarous  to  us. 

It  is  the  element  of  selfishness  in  it,  unsuspected  but 
very  real,  that  is  most  discomforting  about  this  belief 
in  the  traditional  hell. 

There  seems  something  wrong,  so  very  wrong  that  it 
gives  you  the  creeps  to  think  of  it.  with  the  humai-iity  of 
a  man  who  can  find  satisfaction  in  the  thought  that  be- 
cause he  is  good  he  will  be  eternally  blissful  while  near- 
ly everybody  else,  including  most  of  the  people  he  knows 
and  many  he  has  held  dear,  will  be  eternally  in  torment. 

It  was  the  realization  of ^ this  thing  that  has  caused 
many  people  quietly  to  slip  their  belief  in  a  literal  hell 
out  the  back  door  and  to  close  the  door  against  it  for- 
ever. 

Punishment?  Yes,  indeed.  You  may  break  a  man- 
made  law  and  escape  punishment  for  it.  But  you  can't 
break  the  slightest  God-made  law  and  hope  to  evade  the 
penalty.  And  ordinarily  the  imposition  of  the  penalty 
isn't  delayed  until  the  next  world.  It  comes  in  this 
world,  with  ample  power  to  punish. 

Probably  there's  punishment  in  the  next  world,  too. 
It's  very  doubtful  if  anybody  knows  just  what  it  will  be, 
but  it's  very  hard  for  those  who  believe  in  a  just  Creator 


THE  GARDEN  CITIES  OF  ENGLAND. 

The  other  evening  The  Herald  published  an  interest- 
g  extract  from  an  article  by  Frederic  C.  Howe  in  the 
July    Scribner's    Magazine    on    "The    Garden    Cities    of 

England." 

The  European  garden  city  is  peculiarly  interesting  to 
Duluth  at  this  time,  because  in  a  large  way  it  exempli- 
fies the  value  of  two  most  important  projects  now  be- 
fore this  city. 

One  is  the  housing  ordinance,  and  the  other  is  the 
Homecroft  movement,  which  is  practically  an  attempt  to 
make  Duluth  a  "garden  city"  by  providing  half-acre  and 
acre  homes  for  workingmen,  where  they  can  put  in  their 
spare  time  and  make  big  wages  by  raising  the  larger  part 
of  the  home  supplies. 

No  rhetoric  is  needed  to  convince  anybody  of  the 
relative  advantage  of  living  in  a  garden  city  or  on  a 
Homecroft  acre  as  compared  with  living  in  a  congested 
city  slum — or  even  in  a  good  flat. 

But  Mr.  Howe  presents  some  comparative  figures 
v/hich  are  eloquent  in  their  support  both  of  the  housing 
ordinance  an-d  of  the  Homecroft  movement. 

He  compares  the  vital  statistics  of  Bournville,  a  gar- 
den city,  and  the  near-by  manufacturing  city  of  Birming- 
ham; 

In  Bournville  the  death  rate  for  six  years  is  7-5  per 
thousand.  In  Birmingham  it  has  been  17.9  per  thousand 
during  the  same  period. 

In  Bournville  the  infant  mortality  for  the  six  years 
has  been  78.8  per  thousand.  In  Birmingham  it  has  been 
170  per  thousand. 

The  height  of  an  average  Bournville  lad  of  eleven 
years  is  four  feet  nine  inches.  The  average  slum  boy  of 
the  same  age  in  Birmingham  is  seven  inches  shorter.  The 
Bournville  boy  weighs  thirteen  pounds  more  than  the 
Birmingham  boy,  and  his  chest  measure  is  three  inches 
greater. 

Similar  comparisons  are  shown  between  Port  Sun- 
light, another  garden  city,  and  Liverpool.  Fourteen- 
year-old  children  in  Liverpool  are  seven  inches  shorter 
than  fourteen-year-old  children  in  Port  Sunlight.  The 
difference  in  weight  is  startling.  The  average  in  the 
Liverpool  schools  at  that  age  is  7t-i  pounds,  and  the 
average  in  Port  Sunlight  is  108  pounds — a  difference  of 
more  than  fifty  per  cent. 

Could  figures  be  more  eloquent? 
•  Shall  we  have  in  this  country — and  in  this  city — 71- 
pound  children  pining  in  the  slums  like  plants  in  a 
cellar,  or  shall  we  have  sturdy,  rugged,  108-pound  chil- 
dren living  in  the  open,  with  a  play-place  around  the 
home  and  fields  to  roam  through? 

The  question  is  for  the  generation  now  in  power  to 
answer,  and  the  welfare  of  society,  the  security  of  free 
government,  and  the  sane  solution  of  economic  and  po- 
litical perplexities,  depend  on  how  it  is  answered.  The 
childhood  of  today  is  the  society  of  tomorrow. 

Support  of  a  housing  ordinance  that  will  consult  hu- 
man needs  and  of  a  Homecroft  movement  that  will  pro- 
mote the  acre  home  and  the  back  yard  garden  and  play- 
ground will  help  Duluth  to-rear  strong,  healthy  children 
who  will  make  a  wholesome,  sane  and  vigorous  man- 
hood and  womanhood  on  which  to  build  society's  fu- 
ture and  the  future  of  free  govefnment. 


next  November  a 
g  th«!  substance  of 
a  short  ballot  initiative  petition  will  be 
circulated  among  the  vO':er8  of  Oregon. 
This  will  propose  a  complete  revision 
of  the  state  and  local  government.  It 
is  the  work  qf  the  People's  Power 
league,  the  organisation  of  which  Will- 
iam S.  U'Ren.  the  father  of  the  popular 
legislation  movement  in  America  is  the 
moving  spirit. 

Many  people  had  supposed  that  the 
object  of  Mr.  U'Reii's  initiative  and 
referendum  group  In  C'regon  was  to 
saddle  upon  the  people  a  grievous  bur- 
den of  responsibility  under  which  there 
would  be  a  continuous  cirnival  of  pop- 
ular legislation.  Interfering  with  the 
more  immediate  and  fundamental  du- 
ties of  citizens,  and  burdening  the 
state  with  a  mass  of  undigested  and 
unwise  laws.  But  now  It  has  turned 
out  that  the  initiative  has  not  been  re- 
garded, even  by  these  radical  Demo- 
crats, as  an  everyday  tool  of  govern- 
ment, but  as  an  tntermadiate  step  to- 
ward a  representative  form  of  govern- 
ment built  on  a  short  ballot  frame 
work. 

This  initiative  legislation.  if  It 
pa.sses  In  November  will,  to  begin 
with,  blow  out  the  line  of  division  be- 
tween the  governor  and  legislature,  by 
giving  tlie  governor  a  seat  In  the  leg- 
islature. Instead  of  checking  and 
balancing  each  other,  the  governor  and 
legislature  will  be  afforded  every  in- 
centive to  work  in  harmony.  There 
will  be  no  excuse  for  going  outside  of 
the  government  to  receive  the  har- 
monizing dictation  of  a  party  boss. 
Furthermore,  the  legislature  will  not 
be  split  into  two  camps,  one  to  check 
and  block  the  other,  for  there  will  be 
a  single  legislature  instead  of  two.  At 
the  present  time  a  long  list  of  minor 
officers  are   elected  in   (Oregon,    Includ- 


TWENTY  YEARS  AGO 

Taken  From  the  Columns  of  The  Herald  of  This  Date,  1892. 


sioner,  state  printer,  superintendent  of 
public  Instruction.  Under  the  new  plan 
these  officers  will  constitute  the  gov- 
ernor's cabinet,  oji  the  same  plan  as 
the  government  of  the  United  States. 
The  district  attorney  and  sheriflE  of 
each  county  will  also  come  under  the 
governor's  control,  as  will  all  the  vari- 
ous administrative  boards  and  commis- 
sions of  the  various  state  institutions. 
The  citizen's  job  will  thus  be  simple 
in  the  extreme,  not  only  three  state , 
officers  to  elect — the  governor,  auditor 
of  state  and  one  member  of  the  legis- 
lature. 

In  the  counties  three  county  direc- 
tors will  be  elected  and  they  will  hire 
a  county  business  manager,  who  in 
turn  will  appoint  and  control  all  other 
county  officers. 

Terms  of  office  are  lengthened  to 
four  years  subject  to  recall  and  state, 
national,  county  and  city  elections  are 
separated. 

The  Oregon  ballot  now  runs  to  about 
thirty  offices.  This  measure  will  give 
the  ballot  from  three  to  five  offices 
each  year.  Such  a  mowing  down  of 
jungle  politics  will  clarify  the  situa- 
tion in  Oregon  so  thoroughly  that  real 
democracy  can  confidently  be  expected 
to  ensue.  Kvery  elective  officer  will 
be  under  the  constant  and  unobscured 
gaze  of  his  constituents,  and  if  the 
theory  of  the  short  ballot  works  out  as 
it  has  in  the  commission-governed 
cities,  these  representatives  will  feel 
impelled  to  work  for  the  best  inter- 
ests of  the  people  and  will  feel  certain 
of  getting  due  credit  if  they  do  so.  The 
initiative  and  referendum  will  prob- 
ably find  but  infrequent  use,  for  real 
representatives  coincide  with  their 
people. 

The  Oregon  short  ballot  plan  is  full 
of  what  seem  like  innovations  to 
Americans,  and  yet  every  feature  of  It 
has   a    basis    either   in    the    practice    of 


•♦♦The  People's  party  convention 
nominated  Ignatius  Donnelly  for  gov- 
ernor and  Kittel  Halvorsen  for  lleut.- 
governor.  The  resolutions  adopted  are 
in  harmony  with  the  Omaha  platform, 
and  favor  non-alien  ownership  of 
lands,  free  silver  and' government  own- 
ership of  railroads  and  telegraphs.  In 
his  speech  accepting  the  nomination 
Mr.  Donnelly  called  for  contributions 
of  "free  silver,"  whereupon  the  most 
inspiring  sight  of  the  day  was  wit- 
nessed in  the  throwing  of  sliver  dol- 
lars from  all  parts  of  the  hall  to  the 
stage  It  was  a  downright  shower  of 
money,  and  when  it  was  all  gathered 
up  it  was  found  that  the  collection 
amounted  to  |1,935. 


ing  the  secretary  of  state,  treasurer  of  I  other  countries,  or  in   the  teachings  of 
state,  attorney  general,   labor   commis-  '  recognized  political  science. 


THE  OPEN  COURT 

(Readers  of  The  Herald  are  Invited  to  make  free 
use  of  this  column  to  express  their  ideas  about  the 
topics  of  general  interest,  but  discussions  of  sectarian 
religious  dUTerencea  are  harred.  I.elters  should  not 
exceed  300  words— the  shorter  the  better.  They  must 
be  written  on  one  side  of  the  paper  only,  and  they 
must  be  accompanied  in  e\cry  c.ise  by  the  name  and 
address  of  tlie  writer,  though  th.sse  need  not  be  pub- 
lUhed.  A  signed  leUer  la  alwayj.  more  eflectire,  how- 
ever. ) 


HIGH  SCHOOL  (iRADUATE 

WANTS  DANCING  IN  SCHOOLS. 


♦♦♦steps  are  being  taken  to  establish 
a  race  track  in  Duluth  and  to  hold  a 
meeting  here  about  the  second  week 
in  September.  A  number  of  citizens 
are  taking  an  Interest  in  the  matter 
and  are  being  assisted  by  R.  F.  Jones, 
the  well-known  Minneapolis  horseman, 
in  arranging  the  plans. 

•♦♦Hulitt  Clinton  Merritt  and  Miss 
Rosaline  Callstlne  Haben  were  married 
on  the  evening  of  July  13  at  the  Spald- 
Ing  before  a  large  number  of  Invited 
guests.  Miss  Bertha  Merritt.  a  sister 
of  the  groom,  was  maid  of  honor  and 
A.  A  Farrington  was  best  man.  Rev. 
H.  L.  Merritt.  an  uncle  of  the  groom, 
performed  the  ceremony.  The  bride 
comes  from  one  of  the  oldest  and  best 


MINNESOTA  OPINIONS. 


families  in  Saginaw,  Mich.,  and  the 
groom  Is  one  of  Duluths  rising  young 
business  men. 


♦•♦The  following  officers  ^®J[« 
chosen  at  the  closing  session  of  the 
.<!tate  Pharmaceutical  association:  Pres- 
ident. C.  R.  J.  Kellam  of  Heron  LAf«'' 
first  vice  president,  Fred  Scott  of  Still- 
water; second  vice  president.  C.  A. 
Pooler  of  Austin;  third  vice  president, 
Luten  McFadden  of  Brainerd;  secre- 
tary and  treasurer,  C.  T.  Heller  of  St. 
Paul.  

•  ••F  O  Bay  of  Detroit.  Mich.,  i« 
looking  over  West  Duluth  and  may 
decide  to  locate  there. 

♦♦♦The    Duluth    Gas    &    Water    com- 
inv  is  holding  its  annual  ropetlng  at 


pan  , 

its  office  in  this  city 


There  are  pres- 


ent:  R.  L.  Belknap  of  New  York,  pres 
ident:  George  C  Squires  of  St.  Paul. 
secretary;  R.  B.  C.  Bement  of  St.  Paul, 
treasurer. 

♦♦♦The  large  number  of  8»\ares  trans- 
ferred In  any  one  day  on  the  Duj"^" 
Stock  exchange  since  it  CP^"®^ 
changed  hands  yesterday  The  sales 
recorded  covered  3.120  shares  l^*^^^}/ 
Cincinnati.  Horace  'Wllliston  and  A.  M.. 
Davis  were  the  principal  purchasers. 

♦♦♦Hon  F  W.  Hoyt.  president  of  th« 
Duluth.  Red' Wing  &  Southern  railway. 
l.s  dead  at  his  home  in  Red  Wing  after 
an  illness  of  three  days. 


Crnel  Yonth. 

A  newsboy  woke  people  up  in  Philadelphia  and  was  ar- 
rested and  fined  $7.50.  At  that  he  probably  got  his  money's 
worth.  

THE  CLAIMANT. 

"It  was  my  fight  and  it  is  my  victory,"  said  the 
Colonel  complacently  as  he  heard  of  the  Lorimer  expul- 
sion. 

We  had  thought  that  public  sentiment  had  helped  a 
little,  but  of  course  if  the  Colonel  says  he  did  it,  that 
ends  the  matter — so  far  as  he  is  concerned. 


Al9«o  Too  Bad! 

But  there's  no  denying  that  it's  beastly  disgusting  to  go 
to  a  lot  of  trouble  and  expense  in  putting  a  man  over  and 
then  have  him  not  stay  put. 


THE  LESSON  OF  LORIMER. 

The  fate  of  William  Lorimer  is  a  warninjEf,  to  those 
whom  it  may  concern,  that  it  is  no  longer  safe  in  this 
country  to  buy  a  senate  seat  or  to  have  one  bought  for 

you. 

It  is  good  that  he  has  been  scourged  from  the  place 
that  was  his  only  through  cunning  venality,  and  not  by 
the  will  of  the  people  of  his  state.  It  is  good  not  only 
because  there  should  be  no  room  in  the  senate  for  a 
man  who  will  take  a  place  gained  in  such  a  way,  but  be- 
cause it  is  formal  notice  to  big  business  interests  that  if 
they  spend  their  money  in  "putting  over"  by  corrupt 
means  men  who  will  do  their  bidding,  they  are  likely  in 
the  end  to  be  out  what  it  cost  them  and  to  be  in  nothing 
at  all  but  trouble. 

The  nation's  wrath  has  been  slow.  Such  things  have 
been  done  before,  and  everybody  knew  it.  Yet  men  have 
filled  out  their  terms  in  purchased  seats,  and  then  have 
filled  other  terms  succeeding  themselves.  Men  are  doing 
it  now,  no  doubt. 

Still,  it  is  comforting  to  realize  that  the  people's 
wrath,  though  slow,  brought  about  this  splendid  result. 
If,  through  publicity,  the  people  had  not  been  awakened 
to  the  shame  of  Lorimerism,  the  senate  undoubtedly 
would  have  cleared  Lorimer,  as  it  did  once  before. 

Mr.  Lorimer,  by  the  way.  failed  to  realize  what  a 
splendid  tribute  he  paid  the  press  of  the  nation  when  he 
held  it  responsible  for  his  undoing. 


To  the  Editor  of  The  Herald: 

I  am  a  graduate  of  the  Central  high 
school  of  Duluth  and  have  not  entirely 
lost  the  warm  spot  in  my  heart  that 
I  once  had  for  the  old  school  on  the 
hill.  Many  aTi  •  enjoyalle  evening  and 
day  too  I  spWJt  thero.  One  of  the 
functions  to  which  I  aUv^ays  looked  for- 
ward with  great  pleasure  was  the 
class  spread  and  the  cla.ss  dance.  These 
spreads  and  dances  were  of  great  In- 
terest to  all  of  us.  I  remember  that 
we  all  looked  forward  to  the  arrival 
eagerly  and  enthusiastically.  They 
were  the  biggest  pl.;asures  In  the 
school  year  except  perhaps  the  Duluth- 
Superior  football  garni.  Now.  I  un- 
derstand that  there  is  a  movement  on 
foot  by  one  of  the  .ispirants  to  the 
schooV  board  to  put  an  end  to  i^chjol 
dances.  I  should  certainly  hate  to  see 
the  students  of  the  high  schools  and 
grades  too.  deprived  ;»f  their  few  en- 
joyable dances. 

At  eollege  the  idea  of  school  or  rath- 
er college  spirit  Is  encouraged  to  a 
great  entent.  There  they  realize  that 
without  college  spirit  the  college  will 
loose  both  In^attendance  and  schol- 
arship. The  majority  of  students  nave 
to  have  some  diversion  from  their  les- 
8on.s.  The  "grlpd"  is  not  what  the  pro- 
fessors welcooafe  into  their  classes.  The 
person  who  can  have  a  good  time  and 
still  do  his  work  Is  what  they  are 
after  The  same  Is  true  in  the  high 
schools  and  the  grad;  schools.  The 
social  times  that  the  students  have 
outside  of  the  school  are  not  going 
to  bind  them  to  the  s.-hool.  It  la  the 
good  times  that  they  have  in  the  school 
Itself  that  draw  them  nearer  to  it  and 
make   them   better   students 

The  number  of  dance.s  held  In  the 
school  Is  surelv  a  very  small  number 
and  they  are  held  under  the  best  con- 
ditions imaginable.  One  must  grant 
that  our  teaching  staff  here  is  of  a 
pretty  fine  grade  and  at  all  the  school 
dances  besides  the  principal,  there  are 
always  a  number  of  teachers,  lo  even 
Insinuate  that  the  dances  are  not  con- 
ducted decently  is  a  direct  slur  on  the 
principals  aiid  the  teachers.  It  can 
be  taken  no  other  way.  ^  L«t  "le  re- 
mark here  tHat  In  m>  estimation  and 
the  estimatien  of  a  great  many 
others,  if  all  the  dances  in  a  city  could 
be  conducted  under  s-uch  fine  condi- 
tions there  would  never  be  any  cause 
to  worrv  about  the  "dance  hall  evil. 
The  students  want  the  dances  and  in 
all  probabilities  would  have  them  out- 
side the  schools  if  they  can  not  have 
them  in  the  schools  and  then  they 
could  dance  any  way  ihey  pleased  and 
not  be  watched  as  they  are  now. 
Which  is  the  best,  to  have  the  dances 
in  the  school  under  ideal  conditions  or 
to  have  them  in  separate  halls  away 
from  the  eyes  of  the  faculty?  All  must 
IgrTe  that  the  first  condition  Is  by  far 
the  more  deslraWe  of  the  two. 

I  sincerely'  hope  that  all  the  people 
with  any  bl6od  Ij?  their  veins  at  all 
w  11  oppose  Ibis  ftollsh  idea  and  plug 
for  all  that  There  is  In  them  for  the 
school  dance  and  save  the  students 
from  patronizing  other  danfe  hfl  s. 

Thanking  you  for  your  valuable 
space,   I  remain,  sincerely  ^'o^j'^-ggQ 

Duluth.  July  12.  ^     

A  BOUQUET  AiSD  A  SUGGESTION. 

To   the   Editor  of  The  Herald: 

This  is  my  third  visit  to  Duluth  dur- 
ing the  last  six  year.s.  I  find  improve 
ments  every  time  I  come  and  I  am  glad 
Tosel  that  you  have  a  live  and  vigor- 
ous people  here.  I  like  your  white  por- 
celain bubbling  drlr.king  fountains. 
Thev  are  clean  and  sanitary,  and  your 
drinking  water  is  the  finest  on  the 
American  continent.  At  least  so  far 
as  I  have  Investigated  In  Canada, 
Mexico  and  the  IT.  S.  of  A.  You  need 
more  of  these  bubbling  fountains,  at 
least  a  hundred  more  Do  not  fail  to 
put  them  In  the  poorer  quarters  of 
the  city.  They  are  more  necessary  to 
the  poor  than  are  policemen.  Not  that 
the  police  are  xinnec«  ssary  but  sani- 
tary drinking  fountains  will  assist  the 
police.  One  criticism  I  have  to  make, 
you  should  have  the  names  of  your 
streets  plainly  shown  on  every  cor- 
ner. The  stranger  within  your  ^ate.s 
will  rise  up  and  call  you  "blessed  ir 
vou  will  give  this  matter  prompt  ac- 
tion A  word  to  the  Chamber  of  Com- 
merce or  to  the  Commercial  club  of 
Duluth  ought  to  be  sufficient  to  se- 
cure this  convenience, 
cure    mis     q^^^j^qe  j.    bRITTAIN, 

Duluth.   July    13.  Dayton,   Ohio. 

THE  REAL  PRESIDENT. 


The  oldest  man  In  Connecticut  has  been  arrested 
charged  with  selling  liquor  and  groceries  on  Sunday. 
That's  a  ridiculous  combination  anyway. 


to  think  that  it  is  eternal.    The  worst  punishment  in  this  |  \>^iVa  a  mistake  to  get  so  down  In  the  mouth  as  all  that 


President  Taft  has  declined  an  Invitation  to  attend  the 
>hpnesota  state  fair.     Of  course  he's  been  having  hard  luck. 


To  the  Editor  of  The  Herald: 

As  I  have  been  a  subscriber  to  your 
paper  now  more  thar  twenty  years,  I 
wish  you  would  Rlndl >-  publish  the  fol- 
lowing In  your  Open  ('ourt  column: 

We  hear  so  much  now  in  these  days 
of  political"  parties,  platforms  and 
principles.  In  the  political  world  of  our 
country  today,  men  of  high  ideals,  of 
integrity,  good  men.  great  men,  hon- 
orable men  of  the  vjiry  highest  types 
of  manhood*  anf  being  brought  for- 
ward and  nominated  by  different  po- 
litical partids,  tifYep -esent  our  people 
as  presidenttef  tlTe  United  States.  But 
may  I  ask  what  material  difference 
will  It  mak3":to  All  the  people  at  large 
or  rather  Ifi  this  country  outside  of 
those  Individualsr  or  members  that  be- 
long to  some  trusts,  whether  the  presi- 
dent will  be  Tattt,  Fioosevelt  or  Wil- 
son as  long  0^  t^  trusts  or  special  in- 


terests are  able  to  dictate  or  make,  as 
I  might  say,  most  any  prices  on  com- 
modities that  they  desire,  as  we  have 
seen,  for  example,  the  coal  trust  or 
the  meat  trust  do.  Other  trusts  on 
different  other  commodities  can  also 
do  likewise  on  necessities  of  life  of 
nearly  every  description  needful  to  us 
human  beings. 

It  would  seem  then,  to  me,  that  the 
real  president  is  not  the  one  that  the 
people  will  elect  to  this  high  office,  but 
the  real  president,  or  rather  presi- 
dents, are  those  people  who  are  able 
to  control  prices  on  nearly  all  neces- 
sities of   life   at  will. 

It  would  seem  to  me  also  that  no 
material  benefit  can  come  to  us  unless 
this  power  (which  is  mighty)  is  taken 
away  from  the  few.  If  the  people,  I 
mean  all  the  people,  could  take  charge 
of  them  and  run  them  for  their  own 
benefit  it  would,  in  my  opinion,  be  a 
great  progressive  step  ahead,  and  now, 
may  I  ask,  how  are  we  going  to  bring 
that  about  with  the  present  state  of 
turmoil? 

I   thank    you. 

ALFRED   JOHNSON. 
1621  West  Superior  Street. 

Duluth,   July  13. 

« 

CkauKea  Keep  a  Man  Young* 

New  York  Commercial:  Though  a 
man's  body  attains  Its  full  growth 
before  his  24th  year,  and  prob- 
ably earlier  than  that,  the  growth  of 
his  mind  depends  on  himself.  He  can 
continue  adding  to  the  sum  of  his 
knowledge  and  his  power  to  reason 
until  extreme  old  age  if  he  preserves 
his  mental  alertness. 

As  long  as  he  retains  a  fair  measure 
of  that  curiosity  about  things  whish 
often  make  him  a  nuisance  when  a  boy. 
and  Is  Interested  In  new  people,  new 
sights,  new  books  and  the  thousand 
and  one  things  that  are  happening  to- 
day, his  mind  continues  to  grow.  But 
when  a  man  finds  th&t  change  bores 
him  and  limits  himself  to  one  narrow 
round  day  after  day,  he  is  really  grow- 
ing old  mentally  as  well  as  physically. 
This  premature  ageing  of  the  brain 
is  often  self-induced.  There  Is  a  class 
of  men  who  make  a  fad  of  being  unin- 
terested In  passing  events.  They  will 
read  only  one  paper,  they  will  sit 
onty  in  one  chair,  they  *^ill  eat  only  at 
one  table,  they  will  vote  only  for  one 
party,  the  name  of  which  is  the  same 
as  that  of  their  forefathers,  no  matter 
how  much  its  principles  may  have 
changed. 

Though  posing  at  firs^  they  become 
"set  in  their  ways,"  and'then  they  are 
really  old,  even  though  their  years 
scarcely  number  two  score.  If  misfor- 
tune or  unavoidable  chang3  In  his  mode 
of  life  overtakes  such  a  man,  he  is,  like 
a  homeless  cat,  miserable  for  the  rest 
of  his  day.  Those  who  stay  young 
mentally  and  spiritually  keep  In  touch 
with  new  people  and  especially  with 
the  young,  cultivating  the  habit  of 
looking  with  clear  eyes  on  passing 
events.  For  them  In  their  daily  lives 
there  are  no  laws  of  the  Medes  and 
Persians.  They  may  wear  themselves 
out.  but  they  do  not  rust  away. 

• 

Sea    Girt,   tlie    New    Red    Spot    on    Map. 
In  summer  when    the  blazing  sun 
Blazed   hotter   day    by   day, 
T.   R.   would   run 
From    Washington 
And  flee  to  Oyster  Bay, 
But  Time  on  his  relentless  way 
Brings  many  a  mishap. 
And   Oyster   Bay 
Is  now  passe 
Since  Sea  Grit's  on  the  map. 

In  later  years  it  came  to  pass 
Another    President 

Thought   there   was  class 

In  cultured  Mass., 
So  up  to  Mass.   he  went. 
And  there  at  golf  most  cleverly 
The  little   ball   he'd  rap; 

'Twill   never   be 

Ivike    Beverly 
Since  Sea  Girt's  on  the  map. 

Fair   Beverly   and   Oyster  Bay, 
Once   trod   by   two   old    pals. 

They're   far   from   gay: 

They've  had   their  day 
As   summer  capitals; 
T    R.  la  done;  Taft's  race  is  run — 

It  was  a  lovely  scrap — 
And  Sea  Girt,  son. 
Is  now  the  one 

Bright-red  spot  on  the  map. 
Richard    Llnthlcum    in    New    York 

World. 

♦ ■ 

A    Beautifnl    Deeline. 

Saturday  Evening  Post:  Ollle  James, 
the  gigantic  and  genial  congressman 
and  senator-elect  from  Kentucky,  was 
in  conversation  the  other  day  with  a 
Washingtonian,  when  the  latter 
made  certain  inquiries  wit.«  reference 
to  a  mutual  friend  whom  he  had  not 
seen    for   a   number    of   years. 

"An^A  how  does  Col.  Prescott  spend 
his  declining  years?"  he  asked. 

"Beautifully  sir;  beautifully!  an- 
swered James.  "He  has  a  fine  farm, 
sir.  And  a  string  of  trotters,  sir.  And 
a  barrel  of  whisky  sixteen  years  old — 
and  a  wife  of  the  same  age,  sir!" 

-» ■ 

An  Excellent   Plan. 

Harper's  Weekly:  "I  see,"  said  Mrs. 
De  Jones,  while  Mrs.  Van  Tyle  was 
railing  "that  you  have  a  Chinese 
chauffeur.    Do    you    find    him    satlsfac- 

tory  **" 

"He's  perfectly  fine,"  said  Mrs.  Van 
Tyle  "To  begin  with,  his  yellow  com- 
plexion Is  such  that  at  the  end  of  a 
long  dusty  ride  he  doesn't  show  any 
spots  and  then  when  I  a«n  out  in  my 
limousine  I  have  his  pig-tail  stuck 
through  a  little  hole  In  the  plate-glass 
window  and  I  use  It  as  a  sort  of  bell- 
rope  to  tell  him  where  to  stop." 

Wken  VUltors  Came. 

Sacred  Heart  Re\iew:  "Mother," 
asked  the  little  one.  on  the  occasion 
of  a  number  of  guests  being  present  at 
dinner,  "will  the  dessert  hurt  me  or  Is 
there  enough  to  go  roundr 

• ' 

Raral    Delivery. 

Charleston  News  and  Courier:  After 
a  while  we  won't  have  any  conven- 
tions.   They'll  nominate  by  malL 


Slgrn    of    New    Era. 

Little  Falls  Herald:  With  admirable 
courage,  S.  Y.  Gordon  makes 'a  state- 
ment in  filing  for  the  Republican  nom- 
ination for  governor  in  which  he  re- 
pudiates the  Chicago  convention,  and 
asks  his  opponents  certain  questions 
which  It  will  be  embarrassing  for  same 
to  answer,  and  just  as  embarrassing 
not  to  answer.  If  Gordon  is  chosen,  it 
will  not  be  done  blindly.  He  has  made 
his  position  clear,  which  is  to  his 
credit.  Mr.  Lee  has  already  announced 
that  he  is  opposed  to  Taft  and  no 
doubt  will  follow  Gordon's  statement 
with  one  as  clear  and  definite.  It  Is 
the  first  time  in  Minnesota  politics 
that  two  prominent  candidates  for 
governor  have  repudiated  the  national 
nominee  of  their  party,  and  It  certainly 
Is  the  sign  of  a  new  era. 

Develops   the   Whole   State. 

Warroad  Pioneer:  Every  candidate 
for  state  office  should  be  pledged  to 
work  for  the  development  of  Northern 
Minnesota  before  he  gets  consideration 
up  here.  And  that  does  not  mean  that 
he  must  refrain  from  promoting  the 
development  of  the  southern  part  of 
the  state. 

Let    Vm    Hope    Not.  ,     ^  ^ 

Mahnomen  Pioneer:  It  is  a  safe  bet 
that  Minnesota  will  not  be  carried  by 
Wall  street  this  fall. 

Vindicated. 

Montevideo  Leader:  When  Peffer  of 
Kansas,  the  "Sockless  statesman  and 
"crazy  Populist,"  was  in  evidence  years 
ago  his  principles  were  looked  upon 
as  wild  vagaries  but  today  leading  Re- 
publicans and  leading  Democrats  are 
anxious  to  get  those  same  principles 
incorporated  Into  national  and  state 
platforms.  Peffer  is  an  old  man  of  82 
now  and  lies  in  a  Topeka  hospital,  but 
the  things  he  stood  for  are  live  issues 
now   rather   than   crazy   theories. 

Best  Place  on  Karth. 

Biwabik  Times:  Northern  Minnesota 
is  the  place  to  live.  There  Is  always 
a  compensation  for  bad  weather.  The 
spring  was  cold  and  backward,  but  the 
summer  could  not  be  improved  uponj 
and  the  green  things  are  simply  grow- 
ing by  leaps  and  bounds.  Once  this 
country  comes  into  its  own  agricultur- 
ally it  will  be  the  finest  place  on  earth 
for  a  home. 

'Woman    Snffrase. 

Winnebago  City  Enterprise:  The  En- 
terprise   Is   a    believer   In   woman  s   suf 


lltlcal  and  Industrial  equality  under 
1  government  of  free  and  sovereign 
citizens 

Better  than  any  -  ther  leader  in 
either  of  the  old  parties  Woodrow  Wil- 
son— scholar,  historian,  student  of 
government  and  masterful  construc- 
tive executive — understands  the  vital 
need  for  enlargement  of  popular  con- 
trol of  the  people's  governments,  and 
for  a  more  equitable  distribution  of 
the  fruits  of  labor  between  the  em- 
ploying and  the  employed  classes.  He 
has  demonstrated  better  than  any 
other  man  in  his  party  his  grasp  of 
these  the  fundamental  issues  of  our 
time.  , .  , 

He  will  come  to  the  presidency  in 
his  fiftv-seventh  year,  in  the  prime  of 
his  physical  and  Intellectual  vigor. 
He  will  front  tasks  vaster,  of  more 
vital  importance  to  the  welfare  of 
this  people  and  the  world,  than  any 
other  president  since  Abraham  Lin- 
coln. 

His  nomination,  under  the  circum- 
stances, was  Inevitable.  His  election 
Is  as  certain  as  anything  human  can 
be.  The  Republican  party  is  split 
into  factions,  Taft  leading  the  for- 
lorn hope  of  the  standpatters.  Roose- 
velt heading  the  Insurrecioa  who  have 
run  off  the  reservation.  Neither  can 
muster  votes  enough  to  beat  the  Dem- 
ocratic  nominee. 

Woodrow  Wilson  represents  the 
best  hope  of  the  progressives  of  all 
parties,  as  dintlnguished  from  the 
ultra  radicals.  He  belongs  to  both 
South  and  North,  as  did  Lincoln,  who 
was  born  in  Kentucky  and  reared  in 
Illinois.  His  election  will  signalize 
the  passing  of  an  era  and  the  begin- 
ning of  a  new  one. 

m — 

A  Punier. 
Life:  The  proprietor  of  a  tanyard 
was  anxious  to  fix  a  suitable  sign  to 
his  premises.  Finally  a  happy  thought 
struck  him.  He  bored  a  hole  through 
the  door  post  and  stuck  a  calf's  tall 
into   it.   with   the   tufted   end   outside. 

After  a  while  he  saw  a  solmen  faced 
man  standing  near  the  door  looking  at 
the  sign.  The  tanner  watched  him  a 
minute  and  then  stepped  out  and  ad- 
dressed   him. 

"Good    morning,    sir,"    he   said. 
"Good     morning,"     said     the     other, 
without  taking  his  eyes  off  the  sign. 

"Do     you     want     to     buy     leather?" 
asked   the  tanner. 
"No." 

"Perhaps    you've    got   some    hides   to 
sell?" 
"No." 

"Are  you  a  farmer?" 
"No." 

"What  are   you    then?" 
"I     am     a     philosopher.       I've     been 


frige  Ma%e  you  hold  a  different  standing  here  for  nearly  an  hour  try- 
oS^fon.  If  so!  you"are  welcome  to  it.  ng  to  flnd  out  how  the  calf  got 
XK..    f'aii    tn,    sAft     however,    why    women    through    tnat    noie. 


We  fail  to  see,  however,  why 
should  be  classed  with  the  criminals, 
insane,  etc.,  when  It  comes  to  exercis- 
ing the  privilege  of  the  ballot.  There 
are  many  women  property  owners  in 
this  country.  They  are  taxed,  just  the 
same  as  you  are.  In  the  early  days, 
patriots  fought  to  the  last  ditch 
against  Great  Britain  because  they 
w^re  being  taxed  without  representa- 
tion These  women  are  being  taxed, 
and  they  haven't  the  power  to  vote. 
They  are  not  represented.  vV  here  s 
tlie  justice?     What's  the  answer? 


Good  Work. 

Roseau  Region:  The  meeting  of  the 
Northern  Minnesota  Development  asso- 
ciation at  International  Falls  was  one 
of  the  best  in  the  history  of  the  organ- 
iztion.  The  interest  in  development 
work  is  growing  in  this  section  of  the 
state  and  the  actual  results  achieved 
through  the  immigration  department  of 
the  association  give  those  who  support 
this  movement  courage  to  continue  m 
the  work. 

C'ontradictM    the   Governor. 

Luverne  Journal:  Governor  Eberhart, 
with    his    traditional    inability    to    see 


The    Season*. 

When   the   world   was   white  with   blos- 
soms. 

All    my   heart   began    to   sing 
Jov   of   rapture,   joy   of   passion, 

"Tush,"  said  I,  "  'tis  just  the  springl" 

In  the   days  of  lavish  splendor. 
All    my    heart    began    to    glow 

With  Its  dreaming,  " 'Tis  but  summer," 
I    remarked,    "that    makes    it    so!" 

When  the  leaves   grew  red  and  golden. 
All   my  heart  with   love   would   burn, 

"Tush."   I  said.   "  'tis  autumn's   beauty 
Makes    the    silent    spirit    yearn!" 

Coldest    winter,    saddest    winter — 
Shining   Ice   on    vale   and   hill — 

Must   I    now    pretend,    my   dearest. 
I'm    In    love    because    it's    chill? 

— Life. 


The   Church  and   Modern   Problems. 

Harper's  Weekly:  The  church  is 
turning  from  the  theory  that  to  better 
outward  conditions  does  not  better  the 
man,  and  to  realize  that  a  certain  de- 
gree of  physical  ease  Is  the  Indlspen- 
that*  neoole' "mean  what  they  say.  de-  sable  requisite  to  the  birth  of  a  soul 
Clares  the  Republicans  of  this  state  or  a  socialized  conscience  which  is  so 
wfll    line    up    solidly    behind    President  j  closely  akin  to  a  soul.     Man^  after  all. 


Taft      tL  twelve  electoralvotes  of  the  Us   not  Just  a  spirit  here  and  now;    he 
great    North    Star    state    will    NOT    be !  Is  a  spirit  housed,  and  the  house  must 
cast  for  W.  H.  Taft.  and  the  support  of  i  be  cleanly  an 
Governor    Eberhart    and     his     machine    to  be  healthy 


will  not  help  the  president  any  more 
than  their  support  helped  him  in  the 
recent   presidential   primaries. 

. -♦ ■ 

Hypothetical  Answers. 
F.  P.  Adams  in  Metropolitan  Maga- 
zine: Out  near  Martinsville,  N.  J., 
Harvey  J.  O'Higgins,  the  writer,  has 
bought  a  farm.  Frequently  come  v-ls- 
Itors  from  New  York  and  stay  the 
night.  In  the  guestroom,  printed  and 
framed,  this  set  of  silent  rebukes  greet 

'''^'^-  YES: 

What    we   need    is   an    auto  

It   would   be   a  simple  matter  to  mo\e 

We  ^are  going  to  plant  all  this  land 
that  is  lying  idle: 

It   is   a  shame.  ,,  ,, 

We  have  though  of  trying  alfalfa- 
three   crops   a   year. 

The  peach  trees  are  large  enough  to 
bear    this   year 

It  would  be  a  fine  place  to  raise 
chickens    on    a    large    scale. 

It  would  be  nice  to  have  a  good  road 
through  here;  yes,  there'd  be  a  good 
deal   of  dust  ..,   ,     , 

We  should  have  a  sundial  for  the 
garden;    also,    etc.       ^  ,     ^, 

There  probably  are  trout  in  those  pools 
beside  the  road  coming  up. 

This'll  make  things  grow. 

It    IS    a    pity    to    come    in    nights    like 

these. 

» ' 

Hands  Across  Mason  and  Dixon's  Line. 

Houston  Texas,  Chronicle:  By  nom- 
inating Woodrow  Wilson,  a  progres- 
sive Democrat  and  a  man  born  and 
reared  south  of  Manson  and  Dixon's 
line  the  Democratic  party  has  afforded 
the '  voters  of  the  United  States  a 
chance  to  wipe  out  the  last  vestige 
of  sectional  feeling  and  proclaim  to 
the  whole  world  that  the  states  are 
once  more  and  forever  reunited  in 
bonds   of  T>rotherhood. 

Virginia  cradled  him,  Georgia  and 
South  Carolina  mothered  his  boy- 
hood. New  Jersey  made  him  gover- 
nor and  afforded  him  opportunity  to 
reveal  his  ability  as  a  progressive 
statesman,  Wisconsin  and  Texas  joined 
hands  with  states  East  and  West, 
North  and  South,  to  give  him  the  nom- 
ination to  the  presidency.  The  nation 
will  place  him  in  the  White  House, 
and  will  back  up  his  hands  while  he 
wages  war  against  monopolies  built 
on  special   governmental   privileges. 

The  issues  of  1912  arc  economic  and 
social.  They  menace  the  stability  of 
the  national  fabric,  the  preservation 
o£    the    Democratic    principle    of    po- 


windows  of  the  body.  The  progress 
of  the  world  is  swift.  It  is  only  half 
a  century  ago  that  theological  think- 
ers discarded  the  idea  of  hell  because 
only  an  Ignoble  man  would  consent  to 
be  safe  and  happy  in  heaven  while 
others  were  doomed  to  misery.  So  to- 
day fewer  and  fewer  men  are  willing 
to  accept  any  shelter  (social  or  educa- 
tional or  economic)  which  does  not 
stretch  as  far  as  the  sky  and  cover  all 
man.  Rather,  infinitely  rather,  be  an 
outsider  suffering  with  those  who  suf- 
fer than  be  safe  in  the  Ignoble  little 
circle  of  the   fortunate. 

— • 

He    Said    Something. 

Washington  Star:  Robert  Henri,  the 
noted  artist,  paused  before  a  landscape 
at  the  Philadelphia  Academy  of  Fine 
Arts  and  said: 

"Dawb,  who  painted  this,  has  sprung 
from  humble  circumstances  to  great 
wealth  atid  eminence. 

"Dawb  made  his  first  success  In 
Paris.  He  was  diffident  and  abashed 
in  those  days.  When  he  would  sally 
out  from  his  garret  in  the  Rue  Vau- 
glrard  to  a  duchess'  In  the  Avenue  des 
Champs  Elysses  or  a  princess'  In  the 
Rue  del  I'Unlversite,  his  heart  would  be 
In  his   mouth. 

"They  say  that  once,  at  a  dinner 
party  at  Palllard's,  Dawb,  the  euest 
of  honor,  didn't  open  his  mouth  from 
the  marennes  vertes  to  tlie  souffle. 

"Finally  when  the  dessert  came  otf. 
the  beautiful  and  elegant  hostess 
smiled  and  said: 

"  'Come,  dear  M.  Dawb,  do  say 
something!'  ,  ,    ,, 

"Dawb  blushed  at  this  challenge, 
racked  his  brain  and  stammered,  with 
a    bashful    smile:        .      ^       ,    ^. 

"  'Have  you  noticed,  ladies  and 
gentlemen,  that  this  year's  pawn  tick- 
ets are  all  green?'  " 

.* 

The   Fly    in    History. 

Pittsburg  Post:  "We  swat  the  fly  to- 
day." remarked  the  sage  of  Smithfield 
street,  "but  had  It  not  been  for  the 
fly  the  wiiole  course  of  our  history 
might  have  been  changed." 

'^s  to  howr* 

"History  states  that  the  flies  were 
so  pestiferous  In  Philadelphia  In  177« 
that  the  debaters  hurriedly  signed  the 
Declaration  of  Independence  and  ad- 
journed. But  for  the  fly  they  might 
have    debated    until    cold    weather.  " 

"Well,  what  would  it  matter  if  In- 
dependence  Day   came   in   November?" 

"It  would  matter  a  heap.  We  can't 
afford  to  lose  any  holiday  out  of  thm 
baseball   season." 


■^t 


-.     — '- 


^    I 


^  I 


/— ' 


;*" 


^ 


V 


Monday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD. 


July  15,  1912. 


D.   H.,   July   15,   1912. 


OF  SURPLUS  STOCK 


£1 


Now  is  your  chance  to  buy  goods  that  you  use  and  need  this  time  of  the  year.    Our  bu^eS  in  their  desire  to  purchase  high  class  stock  as  cheaply   as  possible,  •><>"&*'*  f^  ""J*  ^^^"J^" 
some  lines.    These  are  the  goods  we  are  offering  to  you  at  greatly  reduced  prices.     Our  selefitiah  of  the  goods  for  this  sale  has  been  g°^«''^f,  ^n^^^^^y  *>/ °^,f«l«^  ''* 

are  only  making  these  special  prices  on  the  articles  which  space  will  not  permit  us  to  show  here,   so  don't  delay  commg  m  and  seemg  for  yourself  what  wonderful  bargains  we  are  giving. 


FOR 


K.  COMMENCING  TOMORROW 


Silver  Plated  Table  Ware 

In  Silver-Plated  Table  Ware  we  have  exceptionally 
wonderful  values  to  offer  as  we  are  going  to  discontinue 
our  line  of  1847  Rogers  Bros,  and  Wm.  Rogers  goods,  and 
confine  our  line  to  Community  and  Reliance  plate. 

The  Rogers  silverware  is  as  good  as  ever  and  never 
before  have  you  had  such  a  good  opportunity  to  buy  this 
World's  Standard  Table  Ware.  We  list  here  a  few  of  the 
bargains  we  have  to  offer. 


Teaspoons 

Triple  plated  Rogers'  Grape 
pattern,  per  ^|     fiff 

dozen ^  M.  v^^ 

Dessert  Spoons 

Rogers  Bros.'  triple  plated. 
Grape  pattern  Dessert  Spoons, 
per  dozen —  £  ^    1  A 

only f^liJ.lU 

Ida  pattern  Dessert  Spoons — 
heavy  quadruple  ^^  Q^S 
plate,  per  dozen. . .  ^|^« /^ 

Butter  Knives 

Triple  plated  Butter 
Knives,  special  each. 


V. 


32c 


Tablespoons 

Triple  plated  Rogers  Bros.' 
Grape  pattern  Tablespoons  — 
per  dozen —  ^^    tH\ 

only 90ft9U 

Knives  and  Forks 

Wm.  Rogers'  triple  coated 
Knives  and  Forks,  pack£d  in 
neat  satin  trimmed  box.  Set 
contains  six  knives  and  six 
forks;  special  per 
set 


$3.15 


Dessert  Forks 

Wm.  Rogers'  Dessert  Forks — 

per  dozen —  ^  ^    1  iS 

only tP«J«19 


Sporting  Goods  Specials 


WOODEN  MINNOWS—The  Shake- 
speare Wooden  Minnow  for  any  game 
fish — 50c  value —  •  91  ^ 
special miJL^ 

TROUT  FLIES— special,  ^  ftg^ 
per   dozen JL  v  ^ 

FISH    RODS— Boys'  Three         VJg^ 

Jointed  Fishing  Rod;  special...   m  \^ 


REELS— 60-yard,  Nickel         itQg^ 
Reel;  regular  $1  value;  special. Vtr^ 


BASS    FLIES— Extra   Special  —  25    '- 
gross  high   grade   Bass   Flies — 14  va- 
rieties to  select  from;  regular  10c  to 
25c  values;  while  they  last, 
each 


5c 


TROUT    BASKETS— Made  of  extra 
good   quality  willow,  QO/^ 

special /O  v^^^ 


HAMMOCKS— Size  36x80-inch,  con- 
cealed spreader,  canvas  weave,  pil- 
low, Avide  valance,  assort-  Q0#^ 
ed  colors O  tr  V^ 


BuOders'Hardware  Bargains 


Drawer  Locks 

A  lock  that  gives  you  a  feeling  ot 
safety  for  its  multitude  of  changes 
prevent  your  neighbor  from  having 
a  key  to  fit;  regular  price  OA^ 
50c,  sale  price O W* 

Chest  Locks 

A  high  -  grade  Lock  of  many 
changes,  picking  this  lock  is  next 
to  impossible;  regular  ^-^  Off 
price  $1.65,  sale  price. .  V •■■••IV 

Padlocks 

A  large  assortment  of  high-grade 
Padlocks  from  which  you  may 
choose  at  the  following  low  prices: 
Regular     price     $1.50,   d»'i    "i  A 

sale  price ^±»M.\r 

Regular    price    60c,    sale    Q^^ 

price WX^ 

Regular    price    40c,    sale 
price 

Cupboard  Turns 

Regular  price  15c,  sale  4  t%A 
price i"\i* 

Solid  Brass  Lock  Sets 

Size  3}ix3lixys  in.,  Japanned  iron 
case,  cast  brass  or  steel  front  and 
strike,  cast  bronze  or  iron  bolts, 
round     knobs;     regular       fifi^ 

price  $1.50,  sale  price OlJ V 

Also  a  few  extra  special  Q9a 
sets  for UO\^ 


lOc 


Coat  and  Hat  Hooks 

Wire  Hooks— Regular  price,  pei 
dozen,  10c;  sale  price,  per  A^* 
dozen *  V 

Cast  Iron  Hooks— Japanned  with 
screws;  regular  price,  per  dozen, 
50c,    sale    price,    per  99o 

dozen MM\^ 

Wrought  Iron  Hooks  —  Lemon 
brass  finish;  regular  price,  per  doz- 
en    $1.00,  sale     price,     per  ISAp 

dozen WW 

Cast  Iron  Hooks  —  Lemon  brass 
finish;  regular  price,  per  ^Ap 
doz.  75c,  sale  price,  per  doz.*VW' 

New  Style  Screen  Door  Catch 

Always  holds  the  door  securely,  and 
catches  without  slamming;  OAp 
regular  price  25c,  sale  price.  .^VV 

Screen  Door  Springs 

Always  insures  door  closing  tight, 
no  cracks  for  the  flies  to  crawl 
through;  regular  price  10c,  ffp 
sale  price •  •  •  *'^^ 

Screen  Coor  Hinges 

Regular  price  20c,  sale  -i  O^ 
price Xtf  V 

Butts  3</^x3i/i2 

Regular  price,  per  pair  25c,  ^  fZg^ 
sale  price A  tfV 


SEE  WHAT  OUR  HOUSE  FURNISHING  DEPARTMENT  OFFERS 


/" 


Aluminum  Ware 


Aluminum  ware  is  becoming  more  in  demand  every 
day  and  because  of  the  request  that  we  have  had  for  a 
special  sale  of  this  ware  we  have  finally  decided  to  of- 
fer a  complete  line  of  Aluminum  ware  of  which  over 
one-half  is  special  imported  stock,  on  sale  at  a  discount 
of  15  per  cent.  No  restrictions  at  all.  Make  your  se- 
lection and  deduct  15  per  cent. 

Guernsey  Ware 

For  Baking  and  Serving  Dishes 
there  is  nothing  that  surpasses 
Genuine  Guernsey  Ware.  It 
was  necessary  for  us  to  buy  a 
large  stock  to  get  the  best.  We 
are  giving  you  the  advantage  of 
a  wonderfully  low  price  just  so 
v.-e  can  dispose  of  our  entire 
stock  which  was  purchased  in 
February  to  make  room  for 
tlie  next  shipment. 

Casseroles,  Bean  Pots,  Cus- 
tard    Dishes,      Fish      Moulds, 
Plates,  Individual  Tea  Pots,  in 
fact,  the  entire  line  at  a  special 
I  discount  of  20  per  cent. 


Blue  and  White  Ware 

Enamel  ware  is  still  in  great  de- 
mand, but  our  large  sales  of  Al- 
uminum ware  have  left  us  at  the 
end  of  the  first  half  year  with  a 
slight  over-stock  which  we  are  po- 
ing  to  dispose  of  during  this  sale 
at  a  special  discount  of  20  per  cent. 

Nickel  Plated  Ware 

Nickel    Plated    Ware    is    an    orna- 
ment on  every  table.     Don't  wait 
until  Christmas  time,  but  buy  now 
and  save  money. 
Coffee     Pots — 85c     value, 
for 


70c 

Chafing  Dishes 


T»C  HERRICK  WAY 


The  "Herrick  Way"  is  known 
the  world  over  and  is  acknowl- 
edged to  be  the  most  perfect 
method  of  refrigeration.  Regu- 
lar  price   $23.00. 

Price.. $1  i  mvM 


Water  Coolers 


$2.25 


$1.00    Coin    Boxes 
Key 

Ajax    Mail    Boxes- 


with 


45c 


-Rain,    snow 


Our    entire    line    20    per    cent    off 


Our  Counters  Will  Be  Loaded 
With  Bargains 


and  rust  proof;  extra  QQ^ 
large   size,   special  price. vO^ 

Santa  Claus  Soap,  8  bars. .  .  .25c 
Lighthouse  Cleanser,  3  for..  10c 

25c   Garden   Hoes 21c 

25c  Garden   Rakes 21c 

$1.00   Rayo   Lanterns   for 85c 

Hammock  Chains 

Never  wear  out  and  much  easier 
to  adjust  than  a  rope;  4  Q^ 
35c  value,  for M.  t7^ 


A  large  assortment  of 
Water  Coolers  and  T?.nks_  to 
be  closed  out  at  a  sacrifice. 
6-gallon  Tank; 
$2.98  value,   at... 

10-gaIlon     Tank;   ^O  Q/? 
$3.98   value",  iit...^'M9vO 

Large  Ice  Water  Box 

Regular     prince   ^C*    /iCZ 
$3.75,  special  ..'..  V^«  *«' 

Small  Ice  Water  Box 

Regular     price 
$2.98,  special 

Flour  Bins  and  Sifter 

Assorted  colors,   100-lb.   size; 

g;".. :»''.':: $2.60 

50-lb.  size;  rcgu-  ^'f    '^A 
lar  $2.00,  at 9±»i\J 

Oil  Stoves 

Perfection      Two  -  Burner  — 

fo".°... "'.""'.... $6.48 


$1.S5 


Hartford  Bench  Wringers 


Guaranteed      for     one 
year,  special , 


$4.48 


Wringer  Benches 

Reversible  apron  so  clothes  can  be 
handled  from  either  ^4  |*A 
side,  special ^iaVl" 


r 


^ 


Hopewell  Tire  Covers 
Fit  Any  Tire 

Easy  to  put  on  and  easy  to  take  off. 

Regular  price  from  S3.00  to  54.00—  special     ^ A   |gA 


sale  price,  any  size. 


Mica  Tlpc  Powdcp 

Regular  price,  25c  per  can ;  sale  price, 
per  can 


15c 


Every  girl  wants  a  tricycle. 
We  were  fortunate  in  pro- 
curing an  extra  nice  assort- 
ment for  this  season,  and 
have  only  a  few  left.  We  are 
going  to  sell  all  we  have  left 
at  the  following  prices;  regu- 

I- J'"'-.. $9.80 

$9.50  for  $8.75  for 

$7.60         $7.00 


Auto  Jacks 

Requires  One-Third  the  Power  of  an  ordinary  Jack 
to  lift  the  load.  Self-locking,  which  makes  it  impos- 
sible for  the  load  to  drop.  Can  be  quickly  adjusted  to 
different  heights. 


Regular  price  $2.00 — while  they 
last 


Jones*  Electric  Marine  Horn 


$1.10 


Just  the  thing  for  your  motor-boat. 


Regular  price  $10.00 ;  sale 
price 


Electric  Horn  Attach- 
.meats,  special  only- 


$2.00 


$5  Rellectroscopes 
special  at 


$6.00 
$2.50 


14  and  16  West 
Superior  St.  1 


r 


Phones: 


Old  Phone,  Mel.  923. 
New  Phone,  Grand  923. 


~_  t 


BURLESQUE  CONVENTION 
STAGED  BY  AHORNEYS 


Lawyers'    Annual    Banquet 

Marked  By  Toots  of 

Steam  Roller. 


''Honest     John    YYiiiiams 

Fails  to  Stampede  the 

Convention. 


NEW    OFFICERS    CHOSEN.  # 


"With  nijfhts  or  oratory,  toots  of  the 
■team  roller  wbL-stle  and  the  hurry, 
worry  and  flurry  of  the  regular  Taft- 
RooBevelt  national  convention,  the 
members  of  the  Bar  Association  of  the 
Eleventh  Judicial  district  in  annual 
session  at  the  Commercial  club  Satur- 
day evening  put  on  an  affair  which 
would  have  made  anything  but  the 
Chicago  melee  look  tame  in  compari- 
son. 

The  burlesque  was  very  cleverly  car. 
rJed  through. 

The  fireworks  started  immediately 
after  the  dinner  and  the  eleventh  hour 
had  passed  before  the  small  Elihu 
Root  gavel  which  Chairman  L.  C.  Har- 


The  n*^  oiricerti  elected  were:  * 
Mft  Albert  Baldwin,  president;  Bert  * 
^  Fenler,  vice  president;  Victor  ^ 
^  StearnM,  secretary,  and  John  A.  ^ 
i   KeyeB,    treaHurer.  « 

^  The  directorn  for  the  year:  J.  # 
m  B.  Cotton,  Leo  Ball,  H.  H.  Phelps,  ^ 
^  D.  D.  Morgan  of  Virginia,  A.  R.  * 
^  FolMam  of  Buhl;  Judse  H.  A.  Dan-  * 
^  cer  and   E.   F.  Alforil.  # 

The  anMoclatlon  unanimonsly  in-  %c 
doKed  the  candidacy  of  Judt;e  H. 
A.  Dancer  for  re-election  to  the 
district  conrt  bench.  Judge  Dan- 
cer's term  in  the  only  one  to  ex- 
^  pire  thiH   fall. 

"^(^t  idt  ifc  "^  ife  "^  "fc  '^'^'I'A'  "^  'A"  ^'  ^k"  "^  "^  'it"  '^  "^  ^k"  ^^  ^k*  ^f  "^  "^ 


ris  carried  fell  with  a  thud  on  the  table 
and  adjourned  the  meeting. 

That  Duluth  lawyers  get  a  square 
meal  at  least  once  a  year  Is  not  to  be 
questioned.  The  "layout"  which  had 
been  prepared  for  the  attorneys  Sat- 
urday evening  was  of  an  elaborate 
character  and  service  was  de  luxe. 
Warranty   Deed. 

The  menu  cards  at  each  plate  were 
drawn  up  In  the  form  of  a  warranty 
deed  in  which  "the  Duluth  Commercial 
club,  a  body  of  men  organized  under 
laws  of  their  own  -for  the  purpose  of 
furninshlng  employment  to  and  main- 
taining an  automobile  for  one  H.  V. 
Eva,  conveyed  certain  portions  of  un- 
real estate  described  as  follows,  to- 
wlt:" 

Following   the    dinner   Frank   Crass- 


weller  arose  to  proceed  with  the  pro- 
gram of  the  evening.  He  had  spoken 
but  a  few  words  before  he  was  firmly 
and  rudely  interrupted  by  one,  Bert 
Fesier,  former  city  attorney,  who  ap- 
pealed to  the  crowd  to  turn  their  chairs 
awav  from  Mr.  Crassweller  and  to- 
wards L.  C.  Harris,  who  had  been 
chosen  by  the  "progressives"  as  chair, 
man  for  the  evening.     They  did  so. 

With  a  Teddy  Roosevelt  ring  in  his 
voice,  Mr  Harris,  a  former  president 
of  the  club,  declared  that  Mr.  Crass- 
weller the  retiring  president  had  failed 
to  carry,  out  his  policies,  had  surren- 
dered to  the  reactionaries  and  that  it 
would  be  necessary  to  depose  him. 
Betrayed   Trust. 

"About  a  year  ago, "  Mr.  Harris  de- 
clared, "I  retired  to  the  Jungles.  I  left 
Mr  Crassweller  In  charge,  knowing  as 
I  did  that  he  would  be  regarded  as  a 
mere  puppet  of  mine.  Now  I  find  he 
has  betrayed  that  trust  to  Amos  Pln- 
chot     Weshburn     and     James     Garfield 

Jaques.  ^   ^      ■,       », 

"We  shall  have  to  resort  to  drastic 
measures.  Gentlemen  of  the  conven- 
tion, you  can  rest  assured  that  so  long 
as  I  am  presiding  over  the  destinies 
of  this  gathering  that  the  palladium  of 
liberty  will  be  preserved  even  if  I  have 
to  destroy  the  association  in  preserv- 
ing it." 

John  A.  Sinclair  of  the  program  com- 
mlttee  then  made  the  announcement 
that  the  committee  had  utterly  failed 
In  an  attempt  to  frame  up  a  program 
for  the  evening.  After  expressing  his 
regrets,  and  getting  freely  "roasted 
by  the  guests,  someone  read  the  rleslg- 
natlon  of  the  president-elect  of  the  as- 
sociation, Albert  Baldwin,  who  claimed 
there  had  been  too  much  political  ac- 
tivity shown  by  his  opponents  for  him 
to   take  the  office. 

This  was  a  cue  for  the  evening's  en- 
tertainment. The  next  order  of  busi- 
ness was  to  elect  a  new  one  and  nom- 
inations were  In  order.  In  a  spread- 
eagle  speech  that  was  a  masterpiece, 
Attorney  Alex  Marshall  arose  and  pre- 
sented the  name  of  Frank  Crassweller. 

During  the  course  of  his  eloquence, 
he  was  interrupted  many  times  by  the 
crowd.     HIb  frequent  pauses  ga.ye  op- 


portunities   for   r.'acetious   remarks   and 
suggestions  from  aU  over  the   hall. 

When  Mr.  Marshall,  in  describing  his 
candidate  for  the  nomination,  declared 
that  he  was  a  "son  of  a  sturdy  father, 
with  the  flush  of  youth  on  his  face  and 
with  flash  of  vigor  from  Ills  eye — "  he 
paused,  and  Attorney  Goldberg  shout- 
ed: "Tell  about  his  pearly  white  teeth 
— go  on." 

«Hoiie«t    Johm.^ 

E.  P.  Towne  nominated  "Honest  John 
Williams,  the  farmer-lawyer,"  In  a 
brief  speech  which  was  seconded  by  J. 
L.  Washburn.  :VIr.  \rashburn  charac- 
terized his  candidate  as  a  progressive 
so  far  ahead  of  the  other  progressives 
that  they  were  left  behind  in  the  dust. 
It  was  a  masterly  appeal  to  the  "Pee- 
pul."  At  the  conclusion  of  Mr.  Wash- 
burn's fiery  speech,  a  demonstration 
broke  out.  A  large  banner  on  which 
the  likeness  of  Honest  John  G.  Will- 
lams  was  portrayed  was  carried 
through  the  crowd.  Horns  were  toot- 
ed" and  there  was  much  cheering. 

Judge  Alfred  Jaques,  who  seconded 
the  nomination  of  Governor  Woodrow 
WMlson  at  the  national  convention  at 
Baltimore  recently,  also  took  part  In 
the  "horse  play."  He  seconded  the 
nomination  of  Frank  Crassweller  and 
represented  himself  to  be  from  the 
state  of  Intoxlcation.- 

A.  T.  Banning.  Walter  Dacey,  John 
Jenswold  apd  E  J.  Kenney  also  inter- 
rupted the  proceedings-  with  short 
talks.  Mr.  Banning  represented  the 
Italian  voters  and  had  a  very  cleverly 
prepared  speech  in  dialect.  He  sup- 
ported Mr.  Williams.  Mr.  Kenney  in- 
troduced a  resolution  that  the  roll  of 
the  convention  be  purgediand  that  the 


I 


THE  PALM  ROOM 

At  the  SPALMNG 

MOST  DELIGHTFUL  AND  LUXURIOUS 
RESTAURANT  IN  DULUTH. 


names   of  any  and   all    delegates    from 
the    Wolvin,    Columbia,    Manhattan    and 
Alworth    buildings    be    stricken.       This 
precipitated   another    fiery   debate. 
Appeal    For    JuMtice. 

John  Jenswold,  Jr.,  wildly  appealed 
for  justice  and  fair  play.  He  insisted 
on  the  right  of  every  man  to  vote  as 
often  as  he  chose.  Somebody  arose  to 
a  pont  of  order. 

"There  Is  no  order  in  this  conven- 
tion," said  Mr.  Harris  as  his  gavel  fell 
with   a   thud. 

"I  appeal  on  a  question  of  privilege," 
yelled  another. 

"There  are  no  privileges,"  said  Mr. 
Harris  with  another  bang  of  the 
gavel. 

Mr.  Kenney  was  finally  recognized 
by  the  choir,  and  offered  in  true 
Bryan  style,  to  withdraw  the  last  part 
of  his  motion  about  ejecting  the  ques- 
tionable delegates,  in  order  that  the 
first  part  of  his  motion  might  carry. 
It  went  through  with  a  whoop. 

Finally  a  vote  was  taken  on  the 
nominations,  Chairman  Harris  declar- 
ing that  there  was  a  deadlock,  617  V4 
to  ."SI 7%.  At  this  point.  Attorney  C.  O. 
Baldwin  arose  and  moved  that  the 
resignation  of  his  brother.  President 
Baldwin,  be  reconsidered. 
Three  Ground*. 

**I  ask  It  on  three  grounds,"  said 
Mr.  Baldwin,  almost  tearfully.  "In  the 
first  place  I  ask  it  on  my  own  account, 
for  we  have  had  a  lot  of  stationery 
printed  with  Albert's  name  as  presi- 
dent of  the  bar  association.  Then  I 
ask  it  for  Albert's  account,  for  I  know 
he  never  would  have  resigned  if  he 
had  not  known  this  deadlock  would 
occur.  To  be  president  of  the  bar  as- 
sociation has  been  the  ambition  of  his 
life;  his  first  thought  in  the  morning 
and  his  last  prayer  at  night.  Then  I 
ask  It  on  account  of  the  association, 
for  it  could  find  no  better  material  for 
president   than  Albert." 

A  vote  was  taken  and  Mr.  Baldwin 
re-elected.  The  "delegates"  then  gave 
Prank  Crassweller  a  chance  to  deliver 
the  speech  of  acceptance  he  had  pre- 
pared, and  the  "convention"  adjourned. 

About  200  attorneys  from  Duluth 
and  the  range.s  attended.  Judges  En- 
sign,  Cant,   Dibell,    Hughes   and   Dan- 


cer of  the  district  court  and  C.  A.  Sev- 
erance of  Minneapolis,  president  of 
the  State  Bar  association,  were  guests 
of   honor. 

The  Spalding  Trio  played  during  the 
dinner. 


All  Stock-No  Style  6c  cigar  is  all  Ptock, 
no  style.     Kuhles  &  Stock  Co.,  makers. 

SINGERS  ARE 
COMING  EARLY 

Swedish  Vocalists  Will  Arrive 

One  Day  Before  San- 

gerfest  Opens. 

The  special  trains  bearing  the  BOO 
noted  singers  who  will  take  part  In 
the  Sangerfest  to  be  held  at  the  Ly- 
ceum, July  22-25.  will  arrive  on  the 
day  preceding  the  date  of  the  first 
concert  In  order  to  give  the  vocalists 
a  chance  to  get  in  proper  shape  after 
the  long  Journey.  It  is  the  desire  of 
the  association  promoting  the  festival 
that  everything  shall  be  done  to  make 
the  affair  a  success  and  the  officers 
do  not  wish  to  run  the  risk  of  having 
any  of  the  singers  tired  out  from  the 
long  trip  to  Duluth. 

The  singers  are  chosen  from  over 
fifty  different  singing  clubs  In  the 
United  States.  This  Is  the  twentieth 
of  the  "sangerfests"  but  it  will  be  the 
first  In  which  the  Western  division 
will  really  surpass  in  every  way  the 
festival  of   the  Eastern  division. 

It  happens  this  year  that  the  most 
noted  singers  have  been  chosen  to 
participate  in  the  Duluth  sangerfest 
find  music  lovers  In  this  section  of  the 


country  will  have  an  opportunity 
which  has  never  been  presented  them 
before  to  hear  the  great  Swedish 
singers  of  America. 

There  are  over  a  million  Scandi- 
navians in  the  United  States  who  have 
become  naturalized  citizens  of  this 
country  and  each  retains,  naturally  a 
love  for  the  fatherland.  Therefore, 
the  sangerfest  held  annually  is  to  each 
Scandinavian-American  the  event  of 
the  year  and  Is  eagerly  looked  forward 
,to   by   all. 

Wouldn't  you  like  to  have  nine  out 
of  ten  of  the  people  who  are  looking 
for  furnished  rooms  just  now  KNOW 
THAT   YOU  HAVE  ROOMS  TO   RENT? 


UQUOR 
CURE 

Guaranteed  In  Two  Weeks 
Or  Your  Money  Refunded. 

All  desire  for  spirituous  liquors 
permanently  removed. 

Call  and  I  will  show  you  hundreds 
of  testimonials  from  people  you 
know. 

PRICES  reasonable:. 

PROF.  J.  B.  FISSETTE, 
Anti-liquor  Cure 

No.  11  Twelfth  ATcmve  Weirt. 


1 

»      M 


4-^ 


Monday, 


THE    DULUTLH    HERALD. 


July  15,  1912. 


;^»^^>^^i^^^»^^#<»<»^^  ^^  ^1 


YOUNG  WIDOW  IS 

ADMIHED  TO  BAR 


The  women  who  are  members  of  the 
Duluth  Boat  club  are  getting  as  much 
active  sport  out  of  the  club  this  sea- 
son as  the  men.  With  the  exception  of 
the  rowing  races  they  are  entering 
into  all  forma  of  sports  and  are  en- 
loj'lng  the  contests  as  much  as  the 
male    memt)er8. 

The  program  of  festivities  In  the 
club  year  this  season  has  oeen  ar- 
ranged containing  several  big  fea- 
tures   which    win    interest    all    of    the 

members. 

Carnival. 

The  first  big  event  will  be  the  an- 
nual carnival  on  Monday  and  Tues- 
day. July  29  and  30.  The  usual  Vene- 
tian fete  will  be  the  event  of  Monday, 
July  2d  and  elaborate  designs  for  the 
canoes  and  rowboats  are  being  gotten 
up  by  members  interested  in  this  par- 
ticular event.  The  parade  at  the  fete 
In  previous  years  has  been  most  at- 
tractive and  the  committee  and  those 
who  will  take  part  are  planning  an 
«ven    more   attractive    decoration. 

The  second  evening  will  be  given  up 
to   fireworks  at    the    club     and   various 
kinds    of    water    sports    will    form    the 
antertalnment   of   the    afternoons. 
Collexe  Ttny. 

Another  event  which  is  being  eager- 
ly anticipated  is  the  college  day  fes- 
tival on  Saturday.  Aug.  3  which  was 
Inaugurated  last  sumnier  and  proved  a 
big  success.  All  the  alumni  and  for- 
mer students  of  various  colleges  anl 
universities  are  planning  their  booths 
and  'stunts"  now  and  athletic  matches 
will  also  add  to  the  fun.  This  event  is 
a  most  Informal  one  held  at  the  Oatka 
branch  of  the  club  and  full  of  col- 
lege spirit  is  entertaining  to  all 
members  of  the  club  whether  former 
college  students   or  not 

Tennis  Tournament. 

The  women  of  the  club  have  also 
been  included  in  a  tennis  tournament 
this  vear  and  many  of  the  matrons 
and  maids  of  the  club  are  playing  the 
game  trying  to  become  proficient  in 
the  art  so  that  they  can  stand  a  good 
chance  In  the  tournament.  There  are 
many  women  and  girls  in  Duluth  who 
are  excellent  tennLs  players  and  the 
matches  should  prove  of  general  inter- 
est. This  tournament  will  be  opened 
on  Aug.  5  and  during  the  games  the 
right-of-way  on  some  of  the  courts 
win  be  given  to  the  women  who  are 
trying   for   the  prizes. 

Ljidles'  I>«y.         ,    .^     ^.     , 

Then  too  there  is  the  annual  'Ladie.s 
Day"  which  this  year  comes  on  Aug. 
17  with  the  ladles'  sailing  races,  the 
girls  war-canoe  races  and  single  canoe 
races  and  other  sports  in  which  they 
will  take  part.  Prizes  have  been  of- 
fered In  every  race  In  which  the 
women  will  take  part  as  in  the  men's 
races  and  good  natured  rivalry  Is 
showing  In  the  zeal  with  which  the 
fair  sex  are  practicing  for  the  differ- 
ent events  in  wh— .  they  want  to  take 
part. 

DANCING^RTY. 


I 

k 

I 
t 


*».• 


fv 


Guests  at  Congdon  Home  Enter- 
tained. 

Miss  Helen  Congdon  has  invited 
•uests  to  a  dancing  party  on  Wednes- 
day evening  at  the  Congdon  home, 
Thirty-second  avenue  east  and  London 
road  in  compliment  to  Miss  Fiebiger 
of    West     Point,     Miss     Chambers     and 


PRINCESS  ELIZABETH  OF  ROUMANIA. 

The  betrothal  of  Crown  Prince  Boris  and  Princess  Elizabeth  eldest  daugh- 
ter of  Prince  Ferdinand,  heir  apparent  to  the  throne  of  Roumanla.  will  be  an- 
nounced officially  very  soon.  The  betrotiial  Is  the  more  romantic  because  Prince 
Boris  fell  in  love  with  the  prln<-es3  before  they  met.  He  saw  a  photograph  of 
her  and  immediately  became  deeply  interested  in  the  young  princess. 


Reardon  and  daughter,  Virginia  of  Bay 

City.  Mich. 

•  •      ♦ 

Mrs  McElligott  of  Winona,  who  has 
been  visiting  friends  here,  left  yester- 
day for   her   home. 

•  •      • 

Mrs.  S.  N.  McDonald,  mother  of  R. 
McDonald,    who    Is    employed      In       the 


Miss    Hervey    of    New    York,    who    are  I  of  flee      of      the      Pittsburgh    Steamship 

company,   and  Mrs.  J.  J.  Keeu.   potii  ot 


spend  the  summer  with  her  daughter 
and  Mrs.  H.  D.  Bayne  of  Toronto. 
Can.,  Is  also  a  guest  of  Mrs.  Patrick. 
*  *  * 
Mrs.  W.  B.  MacMahon  and  two  sons 
have  returned  from  a  visit  with  Mrs. 
MacMahon's  parents  at  St.   Paul. 


MME.  RACHEL  VUILLE. 


Mme  Rachel  VulUe  Is  the  first  widow 
in  the  world  to  be  admitted  to  the  bar. 
She  Is  33  years  ©W  and  was  left  a 
widow  some  yeidrs  ago.  On  the  loss  oi 
her  only  chUd.  she  undertook  the  study 
of  law  to  help  forget  h^^r  misfortunes, 
and  was  so  successful  t'lat  she  passed 
the  examinations  within  three  years, 
which  is  the  shortest  possible  time  the 
course  could  be  compU  ted.  She  has 
taken  up  this  work  principally  with  the 
idea  of  helping  women,  especially  in 
She    will    take   cases    for 


penal    cases. 

men 

can 

zerlln^d  Tnd   ^^s   adnTltted    to   the    bar^ 
at  Geneva, 


1    but  believes  that  a  woman  lawyer 
defend    a    woman    prisoner    better 
r,   a  man.     She   is  a   native   of  Swit- 


Fur  Buyers 


Will  select  their  furs  now 

at  summer  prices.  A 

small    payment   secures 
them  at — 


Beckman's  Fur  Factory 

1 6  East  Superior  St.  Duluth,  Miiui. 


»L 


F 


her   guests. 


FAREWELL  PARTY. 


/ 


Guild  Will  Entertain  Pastor  for 
Last  Time. 

The  Ladies'  Guild  of  St.  John's  Epis- 
copal church  at  Lakeside  will  meet 
with  Miss  James,  5309  Colorado  street 
Lakeside.  Wednesday  afternoon  at  i 
O'clock.  This  Is  the  last  meeting  at 
which  Rev.  Qolller  will  be  present  as 
he  will  leave  soon  for  Vancouver. 
Wash.,  and  a  large  attendance  is  ex- 
pected. All  the  women  of  the  churcn 
are  cordially  invited  to  attend  and  bid 
their  pastor  farewell. 
— • 

Surprise  Party. 

Miss  Ruth  Kenyon  of  Minneapolis 
who  is  visiting  her  uncle,  A.  E.  Bots- 
ford  of  6.31  East  Fifth  street,  was 
pleasantly  surprised  Saturday  evening 
by  a  number  of  friends.  The  guests 
were     entertained       with       music       and 

games    and    readings    were     given     by 
[iss    Donavan    and    Miss    Kenyon. 
Dainty    refreshments    were   served   to 
the  following: 


Mesdames — 

MacFarlane, 
Mlsse.-? — 

Lottie     MacFar- 
lane, 
Bessie   Boerner, 
Elizabeth    Don- 
ovan, 
Messrs. — 

Rudolph    Schiller, 
Olaf    Teppen. 
•Dave     MacFar- 
lane. 


O'Donnell. 

Gladys   Watt, 
Ruth    Kenyon. 
Margaret  Hennes, 
Sybil    MacLeod. 


Herald  Watt. 
Alfred    Teppen. 
Botsford, 
Arthur  O'Donnell. 


Cleveland,  came  up  the  lakes  Thurs- 
day for  several  days'  visit  In  Duluth. 
They  left  Cleveland  when  It  was  a 
veritable  oven  from  the  excessive  heat 
and  are  delighted  with  the  cool,  pleas- 
ant weather  prevailing  at  the  Head  of 

the  Lakes. 

«       •       • 

Mrs.    W.    C.    Behrendt    of    Virginia    is 
at   St.    Mary's   hospital,    where   she    will 
undergo    an   operation    this    week. 
•      •       ♦ 

Mrs.  Walter  Croze  of  114  Seventh 
avenue  east  and  Miss  Lucile  Albachten, 
631  East  First  street,  and  her  guest. 
Miss  Ruth  Crowley  of  St.  Paul,  left 
yesterday  for  Port  Arthur,  Loon  Lake 
and  Isle  Royale  for  a  visit. 
«      •      « 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Georg  Bayha  and  chil- 
dren of  1923  Jefferson  street  left  Sat- 
urday on  the  steamer  Octorara  for  an 
eastern  trip  which  will  Include  New 
York.  Atlantic  City,  Boston  and  Phila- 
delphia. 

«      *      • 

Mrs.  M  P.  Orchard  and  daughter 
Marguerite  of  221  Seventh  avenue  west 
have  returned  from  a  two  weeks'  visit 
at  Lake  Hubert,  Minn. 
♦       ♦      • 


THE  EVENING  STORY 
SAVINGS 


By  Henry  Laboucher. 


The  Jane  Gladys  lay  snugly  berthed, 
and  in  the  cabin  the  mate  was  busy 
with  ink  and  sundry  sheets  of  orna- 
mental note  paper.  Opposite  sat  the 
skipper,  Peter  Dutt,  gazing  at  his  sub- 
ordinate   with    growing    Impatience. 

"How  many  'p's*  are  there  in  •popsy'?" 
said  the  mate  at  last. 

"Never  mind  about  your  popsles," 
said  the  skipper.  "I  want  to  talk  to 
you.      George.    I'm   in    trouble.' 

"Well?"   said  George. 

"Well."  said  the  skipper,  "when  we 
got  l>ack  'ere  three  weeks  ago,  my  wife 
asked  me  for  money  for  new  furniture, 
fair  amount  of  money 


O'   course.   I'd   a 

'andy.   but  we  was  going   to  lay  up   for 
Miss  Louana   Phelps  and  Miss  Nellie;  a  month,  and  you  know  what  a  one  I 


McFadden    have   gone    to    Plney    Ridge, 
Minn.,   tor  a  ten  days'   outing. 

♦  •      ♦ 

Miss    Marjorie    Peck    returned    today 
from   a  visit  at  Glenwood,  Minn. 

•  •       • 

Mr.    and    Mrs.    Simon    Clark    of    Hun- 
ters   Park    have    a    their    guest    their 


am  for  being  sociable? 

"I  know."  agreed   the  mate. 

"So  I  told  my  missus  that  I  couldn't 
afford  furniture,  nor  any  other  luxuries 
for  'er  and  that,  if  she  wanted  it.  she 
must  save  up  for  it  out  of  the  'ouse- 
keeping  money.  "That's  all  very  well," 
she    says,    'but    you    ought    to    'elp    too. 

"    ■■     ■  day 


grandson,      Brandon      Ryan    of    Minne-    And  at  last  we  agreed  that  eveij    day 
fnolis  while  I  was  at  home  we'd  drop  a  shlll- 

*  -       -      -  ing  or  more  In  a  money-box 


I  ■ 


Cards  for  Visitor. 

Mrs.  David  Gibson  of  120  Eighteenth 
avenue  west  entertained  at  cards  Sat- 
urday afternoon  and  evening  in  honor 
of  Mrs.  McElligott  of  Winona.  The 
prizes  were  won  by  Mr.  and  Mrs.  A.  E. 
Paul.  Mrs.  St.  Goodson  and  S.  Carter. 
Three   tables  were   used  for  the  games. 

Luncheon  at  Club. 

Mrs.  L.  C.  Harris  of  1203  East  First 
street  entertained  at  a  prettily  ap- 
pointed lunciieon  this  afternoon  at  the 
Country  club  in  compliment  to  her 
sister.  Mrs.  Hill  of  Council  Bluffs. 
Iowa.  Pink  KlUarney  roses  were  ar- 
ranged for  the  center  piece  and  places 
were  laid  for  the  following: 
Mesdames — 

F    A.    Patrick.  Mrs.  H.  D.   Bayne 

A.    C.    Weis.s,  of    Toronto, 

R     N.    Marble,  J.    L.    Washburn. 

Hill.  Harris. 

Page  Morris. 

Will  Give  Tea. 

Miss  Virginia  Frick  will  bo  hostess 
at  an  afternoon  tea  Wednesday  at  her 
home,    2231    East    hecond    street. 

Two  Bridge  Luncheons. 

Mrs.  W.  H.  Cole  of  22i)4  East  First 
Street  was  liostess  at  a  bridge  lunch- 
eon this  afternoon  at  her  home  in 
compliment  to  Mrs.  Henry  Kendall  of 
Providence.  'R.  I.,  who  Is  the  guest  of 
Mrs.  Edward  Florada.  trovers  were 
laid   for   eight. 

Mrs.  Cole  will  entertain  at  a  sec- 
ond bridge  luncheon  of  eight  covers 
tomorrow  afternoon  at  her  home  in 
compliment  to  Miss  Margaret  Flora- 
da's  guests.  Misses  Josephine  and  Lil- 
lian Edgerton  of  St.  Paul. 
-♦ 

Personal  Mention. 

Miss  Alice  Oilman  of  St.  I'aul  is  the 
^uest  of  Miss  Helen  Fraker  of  Kent 
road.  ,       •      * 

Mrs.  Frank  Kane  of  423  Sixteenth 
avenue  east  has  as  her  guests  Mrs. 
Harry    Park    of    Chicago    and    Mrs.    T. 


Our  Massage  Treatments 

Are  most  succes.sful  In  preserving 
and  improving  the  appearance  of  the 
face  and  neck.  Appointments  made 
by  phone. 

KNAUF  SISTERS 

24    West    Superior    St.,    Doiuth. 


Mrs.  E  G  Bush  of  Princeton  avenue 
is  the  guest  of  friends  In  Hlbblng, 
Minn.,    for    a    week. 

*  •       * 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Daniel  Morgan  of  Vir- 
ginia returned  to  their  home  last  even- 
ing after  a  few  days'  visit  with  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  Joseph  T.  Horak,  27  South 
Seventeenth  avenue  east. 
«       *       * 

Miss  Ruth  Hobbs,  who  has  been  the 
guest  of  the  Misses  Beulah  and  Mer- 
lyn  Magner  of  Lakeside  has  gone  to 
Virginia    to    visit    Mr.    and   Mrs.    Daniel 

Morgan. 

•  *       • 

Mr     and    Mrs.    Earl    E.    Hunner    and 
son  John  of  Waverly  avenue.   Hunter's 
Park,  are  visiting  at  Galesvills,   Wis. 
«      *      • 

Miss  Florence  Whipple  of  Hunter's 
Park  and  Miss  Eunice  Whipple  of  East 
Third  street  are  guests  of  Mrs.  David 
Putnam,   Jr..    of  St.    Paul. 

*  *       * 

Mrs.  Milton  McCabe  and  daughters 
Marjorie  and  Alice  and  son  James  are 
taking    the    lake    trip    by    freighter. 

*  *       * 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Claude  Washburn  have 
as    their    guest    Horace    Swope    of    St. 

Louis.    Mo. 

*  •       • 

Mrs.  George  Gray  and  daughters, 
Elizabeth  and  Frances,  have  returned 
from  a  month's  visit  in  the  East. 

♦  •      • 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Robert  Bruce  Liggett, 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  J.  E.  TenEyck  and  Mrs. 
Mary  E.  Thorburn  will  leave  tomorrow 
for  Winnipeg,  to  see  the  annual  re- 
gatta. 

•  •       * 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Roy  Catherall  have  re- 
turned from  their  wedding  trip  and  are 
at  the  home  of  Dr.  and  Mr.s.  S.  E. 
Catherall  at  Lakeside  until  their  own 
home   Is  finished. 

•  •       * 

Miss  Lucille  Bradley  of  2229  East 
First  street  has  as  her  guests,  her 
cousins.  Miss  Louise  Nortell  of  New- 
ark, Ohio,  and  Miss  Minerva  Wilcox  of 
Plttsfield,    Mass. 

•  •       • 

Miss  Helen  Congdon  has  as  her 
guests.  Miss  Fleberger  of  West  Point 
and  Miss  Chambers  and  Miss  Hervey  of 

New   York  City. 

•  •       • 

Mrs.  A.  M.  Hunter  has  left  for  Elk- 
ton,  Mich.,  to  visit  her  brother  there. 

*  *      * 

Miss  Lillian  Dyser  had  as  her  guests 
for  the  week-end.  Mr.s.  G.  Heidt  and 
Miss  Douglas  of  Cleveland,  who  came 
up   on    the   freighter,   A.    M.    Byers. 

*  •       » 

Mrs.  F.  A.  Patrick's  mother,  Mrs.  E. 
Wohlfarth  of  New  York  has  arrived  to 


up      them      shelves?* 
"Then,   maybe,    she'd 


"Well,  the  first  day  I  was  home  we 
each  dropped  in  a  2-shllIing  piece,  just 
to  give  the  money-box  a  good  start. 
After  that,  I  just  used  to  drop  In  a  cop. 
per  or  two,  because  I  knew  she  wouldn't 
open  the  box  till  I'd  gone  off  to  sea 
again.  But  every  night  she'd  told  me 
how  much  she's  saved  during  the  day, 
and  there  must  be  close  on  30  shillings 
in  that  box  now.     It  makes  me  wild." 

"Why?"  questioned  the  mate  sur- 
prlsedly. 

"Well,  I  spent  my  last  slxpense  this 
afternoon,  and  there's  another  ten  days 
to  go,  yet.  Like  a  fool  I  give  the 
Missus  the  'ousekeeplng-money  for  my 
spell  ashore  all  in  a  lump." 

"Ask    her    to    give    you    some    back, 
advised  the  mate.     "Tell  'er  you  want  to 
go  out  a  bit  in  the  evenings." 

"Well,  I  'ave  told'er  that,  and  she 
didn't  seem  to  see  It.  In  fact,  George, 
she's  got  some  ridiculous  notion  of  get- 
ting me  to  put  up  some  shelves  in  th« 
kitchen,  and  whitewash  all  the  ceili- 
ngs." 

"Why  not  put 
asked  the  mate, 
stand  you  a  bit."  a      , 

•Not  me,"  said  the  skipper  firmly. 
"I  owe  It  to  my  constitution  not  to  go 
overdoing  things.  And  what  makes  me 
wild  l3  to  think  of  me  being  'ard-up, 
and  on  the  kitchen  mantel  shelf  there's 
a  box  stuffed  full  with  money  what 
ought  to  have  gone  on  buying  me  food." 

The  mate  sat  scratching  his  head  in 
deep   thdught.  ^^      ,         ..o 

"I  know!"  he  cried  suddenly.  "Bur- 
Slars!"  ,     ,    ^ 

"They  wouldn't  break  Into  a  small 
house  like  ours."  said  the  skipper  ob- 
tus^I  y. 

"You  wake  up  in  the  middle  of  the 
night  and  hear  a  noise."  explained  the 
mate.  "Down  you  goes  to  see  what 
it's  all  about.  The  robbers,  frightened 
at  you  coming  down,  bolts  off.  You'll 
be  able  to  show  the  window  open  what 
they  came  in  and  left  by.  You  search 
the  house  to  see  what  they  took.  It 
seemed  at  first  you  disturbed  them  be- 
fore they  had  time  to  take  anything. 
Then,  suddenly,  you  find  the  money  box 
gone!  And  there  you  are!  Next  day 
you  open  the  box.  take  out  the  money 
and  burn   the  box!" 

"George."  said  the  skipper,  -"you're 
clever    enough    to    be    a    married    man!" 

It  was  about  1  next  morning  when 
the-  skipper  suddenly  sat  up  In  bed 
and  ejacuated: 

"Hark '" 

"I  don't  hear  nothing!"  said  the 
alarmed  Mrs.   Dutt. 

"Burglars!"    said    the    skipper    thrlU- 

'"^^y-  .  ,  ^  ...     ^ 

"Open  the  window  and  scream!"  ad- 
vised Mrs.  Dutt.  "Scream  like  any- 
thing!    I  will,  too." 

"No;    hush!"    ordered   the   skipper   In 


alarm.      "I'll    go    down    and    see    about 

'pm  ** 

Mr.  Dutt  stamped  va^orously  down- 
stairs. Anon  came  the  sound  of  chair 
overturning  and,  the  Jpusliing  about  of 
tables.  Five  mtnuteS  later.  Mr.  Dutt 
came  upstairs  again.  His  spouse  was 
fast   asleep. 

"They've    gone!      he    said.  ^    ^    .       ., 

"Who    have?"    she    demanded    hazily. 

"Them     burglars!  t    scared        em! 

Come  down  and  help  mo  find  If  they  ve 
taken    anything."    ,    ^     ^  *    i.,„    ™.i»v, 

Mrs.  Dutt  hurried  downstairs  with 
her   lord   and   master. 

"Look!  It's— it's  gone!"  cried  Dutt, 
suddenly  pointing  to  the  mantelshelf 
They've  took  our  mor.ey-box.  That  s 
what  they  must  have  broke  in  for. 

An  hour  later,  Mr.  E'utt  was  asleep 
aKain  a  happy  smile  on  his  face,  ms 
wife  rose  silently,  and  set  out  on  a 
tour  of  inspection.  And  concealed  In 
a  remote  corner  of  the  cupboard  she 
found  something  which  brought  her 
search    to    an    end. 

Early    next    moJ-nlng    Dr.    Dutt    rose. 

"How  manv  did  you  say  there  was, 
Peter?"    asked   his   wife 

"Three'"  he  said,  rather  defiantly. 
"A— a    dark    one,    a    light    one,    and    a 

medium    one."  ♦i,^,.'>"     c,v.a 

"And     how       big    were       they?      she 

pressed.  .  _. 

"Oh  much  about  tho  same  as  most 
people,    more    or    less,'    he   Ifplled. 

After  breakfast,  Mr.  Dutt  darted 
into  the  cupboard  beneath  the  stairs, 
and  then  remarked  he  was  going  down 
to  the  Jane  Gladys  for  a  stroll. 

"It's  worked,'  "  he  c  ried  happily  to 
the  mate,  exhibiting  the  money-box. 
and  gleefully  rattling  its  contents.  He 
took  out  his  knife,  and  burst  the  flim- 
sy lock.     "Well,  I'm  blowed!"   he  cried, 

aghast.  .,         J       XV. 

"What's      wrong?"      questioned      the 

"There's  four  bob  in  two-bob  bits,  a 
few  odd  ha"  pennies  i've  dropped  In. 
and  nothing  more.  She  ain't  dropped 
in    a   single   sixpence!" 

He  turned  savagely,  and  made  for 
the  galley,  and  there  thrust  the  money- 
box into  the  fire 


^Sl 


V. 


WL..       That's— that's    Just  . 

topping  In  for— that  whitewashing  and 
11  that.  Just  you  run  round  to  Jobn- 
me    some    wood    and 


Mrs.  Smith  over  the  wall,"  she  said. 
"Mrs.  Smith  asked  me  where  you  were 
all  day  yesterday,  and  when  I  told 
her,  she  was  surprised.  'Whatever  is 
he   doing  that  for?'   she   says." 

"Inquisitive     old     woman  I"      grunted 

"I*  told  her  I  didn't  know,  but  I 
thought  you  were  going  to  stop  at 
home  for  the  rest  of  your  spell  ashore 
— because  I  thought  you  meant  to  give 
me  a  surprise  by  putting  up  those 
shelves  and  doing  that  white-washing. 

"Oh,   did   you !'^  grunted   Dutt   sourly. 

"And  when  I  told  her  that,  she  said 
that  explained  it,  because  it  looked 
funny  otherwise.  She's  given  to  being 
.suspicious,  you  know.  It's  in  the  fam- 
ily. She  has  an  uncle  on  the  police 
force 

"Pr'aps  he's  set  her  to  find  out — ''  be- 
gan   Dutt.       "Never    mind    about    her, 
he  said,  with  an  attempt  at  ease.       You 
—you  are  quite  right  In  your  guesis,  old 
gal.       That's- that's    just    what    I    was 

St 

all 

son's    and    order 

seme  nails  and  things.'  ^^ii^ 

There  was  a  knowing,  satisfied  smiie 
about  Mrs.  Dutt's  mouth  as  she  set  oft 
on  her  errand.  The  skipper  looked  a 
perfect  picture  of  misery.  Visions  of 
the  snug  bar  parlor  of  the  Sailors 
Rest,  with  its  cheery  company  and  its 
foaming  ale,  rose  before  him.  Once  he 
started  from  his  chair  and  made  as 
though  to  reach  his  hat;  but  the 
thought  of  his  empty  pockets  drew  him 
back?  ana  he  was  still  brooding  when 
his   wife   returned.  that    bring   out   the   pleasing    effects    of 

For  the  remainder  of  his  spell  ashore    her  type.     The  rich  tones  are  very  be- 
the    skipper    was    an    exceedingly    busy    coming    to   her:    take,    for  Instance,   the 


We  Wish  To. 

ANNOUNCE 

The   daily   arrival   of  Jewelry   and   Antiques   purchased   by    Mr, 
Baglcy  on  his  European  trip. 

We  cordially  invite  you  to  visit  our  store  and  inspect  our  display, 
A  visit  places  one  under  no  obligation  whatever  to  buy, 

Bagley  &?  Company 

JEWELERS  AND  SILVERSMITHS. 

315     WEST     SUPERIOR     STREET. 

ESTABLISHED  1885. 


whitewashing     to     a  j  never     cardinal — also     pale     gray     with 


man       He    completed    the    shelves,    and !  deep     blue     and     the     warm  reds— but 

performed       the       whitewashing     to     a —     —  —     «"^H 

nicety        Then     Mrs.     Dutt     found     him 
ether   tasks,   and   when    he  showed   res- 

hoine 


home.  ^         ,  .       i.,. 

"Well,  Peter,  I  ve  lieen  to  the  po- 
lice station,"  announced  his  wife.  "And 
I  pave  'em  full  particulars,  and  de- 
scribed the  men  like  you  told  me.  The 
inspector  says  he  knows  'em  well.  He 
says  they'll  probably  be  arersted  this 
afternon.  and  you'll  have  to  appear 
apalnst  them  at  the  police  court  as  a 
witness.      Ain't    you    well?" 

"Neuralgia!"  explalred  the  skipper, 
groaning  to  prove  his  statement. 

Two  days  later  he  had  spent  the  last 
penny  of  his  ill-acquired  wealth,  but 
there"  had  been  no  fresh  development 
of   the    police    proceedings. 

"Prhaps  thev  won't  find  them,  after 
all,"  he  remarked  hopefully.  "I  hope 
not." 

"You    hope    not?"    echoed    Mrs.    Dutt. 

"I  shouldn't  like  to  bear  false  wit- 
ness against  anyone,'  he  explained; 
then  added  hastily:  'T  mean  I  might 
not  be  able  to  recogalze  the  fellows 
when   I   see   them." 

"But  you  were  so  positive  about 
them  she  said.  "Anyway,  It  won't  be 
long  before  there's  an  arrest..  One  of 
them    they're    bound   to   catch." 

"Bound    to?"    queriel      the      startled 

skipper  ._,        ,^  .„ 

"Yes;  he's  given  himself  away.  You 
rememijer  the  money  I  dropped  In  the 
first  day?  Well,  that  was  marked.  I 
described  how  it  wae  marked  to  the 
police,  and  one  of  the  burglars  has 
changed  it!  The  place  where  it  was 
changed  has  been  abl.j  to  describe  the 
man  who  gave  it  to  them  in  every 
detail,  and  the  police  are  searching 
high  and  low  for  hirn.  Watching  at 
every  corner,  they  are" 

He  sat   staring   straight   before   him.. 

"Where  are  you  going  tonight?'  she 
questioned.     "Music-hall?" 

"I  ain't  going  out  tonight,  he  said, 
with  determihation.  "I  ain't  going 
out  again  till  ttie  Jan«  Gladys  sails." 

He  went  early  to  bed,  and  next  morn- 
ing persisted  in  his  reiiolve  not  to  walk 

abroad.  .  ..         *. 

He  spent  the  morrlng  reading  the 
newspaper,  and  the  afternoon  he  spent 
in  reading  it  again,  nor  did  he  find 
any  solace  for  his  voluntary  seclusion 
when,  that  evening,  liis  wife  was  en- 
abled to  win  no  less  than  twenty-seven 
successive  games  of  draughts  through 
his    absent    mindedneas. 

"And  there's  another  five  whole  days 
before  we  sail  again,"  was  his  woeful 
thought   on   waking  next  morning. 

Soon  after  breakfast  Mrs.  Dutt  came 
to  her  husband 


together,  the  skipper  was  at 
more,  and  did  more  at  home  during  his 
last  week  ashore  than  in  all  his  pre- 
vious married   life. 

At  last  came  the  moment  of  depar- 
ture, and  repentence  and  the  sorrow  of 
leave-taking,  to  say  nothing  of  his  Im- 
minent Immunity  from  the  eftects, 
moved  him  to  confession. 

"Before  I  go."  he  said.  "I've  got 
something   to   tell   you. ' 

"So  I  have  you,  she  said.  I  never 
told  the  police  a  thing." 

Mr.  Dutt  stared  at  her. 

"It  was  the  only  way  to  get  you  to 
do  these  jobs  about  the  house,"  she  said 
softly. 

"Then  you  knew — 

"I  guessed  at  first.  And  then,  when 
f  found  the  money-box  where  you'd  hid 
It.  I  knew.  "  „ 

"And  you  deceived  me.  he  said, 
breaking  a  thoughtful  silence.  ,  ''You 
never  dropped  anything  in  at  all,   bar 

that  florin!  '  ^      .    ,^         ♦»,„* 

"I  always  had  a  sort  of  idea  that 
money-box  would — would  be  stolen, 
she  said,  "so  I  put  away  my  savings 
somewhere  else.  I  dropped  'em  every 
day  Into  that  blue  Jar  on  the  mantel- 
«helf.  Here  they  are,"  she  said,  dis- 
playing a  handful  of  mixed  silver. 

Mr.  Dutt  stared  at  the  coins.  He 
thought  hard,  but  words  failed  him. 


COLORSjrO  WEAR 

By  POLLY  PAGET. 


touches  of  magenta  or  cerise;  even  the 
royal  purple  can  be  worn  with  taste, 
but  not  until  she  Is  no  longer  a  gLrl. 

Should  the  dark-haired  girl  have  an 
olive  skin,  great  care  must  be  taken  to 
prevent  "killing"  the  exceedingly  beau- 
tiful type  she  represents.  She  will  look 
well  In  white,  at  night.  If  a  bit  of 
burned  orange  or  cherry  red  Is  placed 
about  the  waist  or  In  the  coils  of  her 
black  hair.  A  whole  dress  of  deep  yel- 
low or  the  beautiful  shade  of  blue 
known  as  'peacock"  Is  equally  suit- 
able, but  some  touch  of  white  must  be 
Introduced  to  soften  the  effect  near  the 

f  fl.CG 

The  girl  or  woman  with  red  hair  has 
to  exercise  more  than  ordinary  care  In 
the  selection  of  her  costumes.  She  can 
always    wear    black,    sometimes    black 


and  white,  and  frequently  the  very 
dark  blue  or  gray  shades.  At  night 
the  auburn-haired  person  will  look  beat 
in  very  light  green  with  a  bit  of  sil- 
ver. 

HENNA  GROWS  IN  LOWICR  EGYPT, 
Harper's  Weekly:  Everywhere  in 
lower  Egypt  the  henna  bush  grows.  It 
atta'ns  a  height  of  seven  feet  and 
bears  a  multitude  of  snowy  tufts.  Th« 
virtues  of  henna  are  chanted  by  all 
mouths  and  its  tawny  tinge  is  seen 
around  the  eyes,  in  the  nostrils,  and 
on  the  hair  of  Eastern  women.  The 
henna  paste  is  made  by  rolling  th« 
dried  leaves  and  soaking  them  in  liq» 
uid  drawn  from  another  shrub. 


Storekeeping  consists  of  buying  and 
selling.  And  you  cannot  buy  roods  you 
do  not  know  about,  nor  can  you  sell 
unless  others  khow  what  you  have  to 
sell. 


9 


-.-• 

r 


"I'm  going  to  have  a  new  dress;  what 
color  shall  I  choose?"  asks  the  girl,  the 
young  lady,  the  middle-aged  and  the 
woman  advanced  in  years.  Now,  I  shall 
have  to  answer  that  question  by  asii- 
ing  another.  "What  are  you,  blond, 
brunette,  or  a  little  of  both?" 

The  fair  haired  girl,  with  clear, 
healthy  complexion,  looks  well  in  any 
color,  or  any  shade  of  the  different 
colors;  also  in  black  and  white.  As  she 
grows  older  and  her  own  rosy  cheeks 
fade,  her  eyes  less  blue,  she  should 
choose  the  more  softened  shades  of 
blue,  deepen  the  delicate  pinks  into  the 
rose  tints  and  adopt  a  more  thoughtful 
style  of  dress.  ^  .    . 

„„,   „„ ^.  For  the  girl  with  dark  eyes  and  hair, 

I've  Just  l>een  having  a  chat  with  I  but  liKht  akin,  there  are  many  shadM 


Grand 
2343- Y 


n 


Melrose 
1201 


t- 


Fur  Announcement! 

Our  alterations  and  improvements,  which  have  been  under 
construction  for  the  past  four  weeks,  are  now  completed,  and 
we  take  pleasure  in  extending  to  our  friends  a  cordial  invitation 
to  call  on  us  and  inspect  our  beautiful  store  and  modern  fur 
factory. 

We  are  carrying  a  larger  stock  of  furs  this  year  than  ever, 
and  are  fully  prepared  to  meet  the  wants  of  the  most  exacting. 
Here  you  will  find  everything  that  is  new  in  furs.  We've  even 
imported  a  number  of  models  from  Paris,  and  our  patrons  can 
rest  assured  that  garments  made  here  will  be  right  up  to  the 
minute  in  style  and  will  be  as  always,  of  the  highest  quality. 
Our  Summer  Prices  continue  until  August  1st.  Now  is  the  time 
to  place  your  order. 

We  are  a  home  firm  and  earnestly  solicit  your  patronage. 
All  orders,  whether  large  or  small,  receive  the  same  careful  at- 
tention. 

THE  QUALITY  FUR  HOUSE. 

H.  S.  Wenger, 

203  West  Superior  Street  Oak  Hall  Building. 


WHOLESALE  HOUSES 
AND  MANUFACTURE 

OF  DULUTH,  MINNESOTA      - 

^[g^Reliable   Vp-to-Date   Concerns    Who  Do  a 
Strictly   Jobbing  and  Manufacturing  Business. 


ASBESTOS. 
A.  H.  Krieger  Co. 


BAKERS. 
Crescent  Bakery  Co. 


BLANK  BOOKS.  LOOSE  LEAF 

DEVICES    AND    RULING. 

Wendiandt  Brothers  Co. 


BOILERS    AND    MACHINERY. 
Duluth  Boiler  Works. 


BREWERS. 

Duluth  Brewing  &  Malting  Co. 

Fitger  Brewing  Co. 

*BUILDERS'  SUPPLIES. 
Paine  &  Nixon  Co. 


BUTTER  AND  ICE  CREAM. 
Bridgeman-Russell  Co. 


COAL    AND    COKE. 
Zenith  Furnace  Co. 


COMMISSION  AND  PRODUCE. 
Culbertson  Brothers  Co. 
Fitzsimmons-Palmer  Co. 


CONFECTIONERY. 

Duluth  Candy  Co. 

John  Wahl  Candy  Co. 

National   Candy  Co. 


DRUGS. 
Leithhead  Drug  Co. 


FOUNDERS  and  MACHINISTS. 

Clyde  Iron  Works. 

Marine  Iron  Works  and 

Peter   Grignon's  Shipyard. 

National  Iron  Company. 


COMMERCE  COMMISSION 
WILL  MAKE  EXPRESS  TRUST 
HELP  REDUCE  COST  OF  LIVING 


FURNITURE. 
DeWitt-Seitz  Co. 


GLASS  — ART.     PLATE,     WIN- 

DOW. 

St  Germain  Brothers. 


GROCERS. 

Gowan-Peyton-Congdon  Co. 

Rust-Parker-Martin  Co. 

Stone-Ordean-Wells  Co. 

Wright-Clarkson  Mercantile   Co. 


HARDWARE. 

Kelley-How-Thomson   Co. 

Marshall- Wells  Hardware  Co. 


HARNESS   MANUFACTURERS. 
Schulze  Brothers  Co. 


MEN'S   FURNISHINGS. 

Christensen-Mendenhall- 
Graham   Co. 


DRY   GOODS. 
F.  A.  Patrick  &  Co. 


FLOUR.  FEED  AND  HAY. 
H.  F.  Davis  &  Co. 


FOREST  PRODUCTS. 
Duluth  Log  Co. 


PAPER. 

Duluth  Paper  &  Stationery  Co. 

Martin  F.  Falk  Paper  Co. 

Peyton  Paper  Co. 


Orders    Sweeping  Cuts 
Rates  and  Changes  in 
Business  Methods. 


m 


PLUMBING  &  HEATING  SUP- 
PLIES. 

Duluth  Plumbing  Supplies  Co. 


SHOE  MANUFACTURERS. 
Northern  Shoe  Co. 


IT'S  THE  WAY 


we  do  our  printing  that 
makes  business  good. 


MERRITT  &  HECTORy  Printers  and  Binders 

•  -  Rush  Orders  a  Pleasure "        112    Wcst  FtTSt  S  t. 


R.  R  Gamey,  M.  P.  P..  of  Toronto. 
(Jnt.,  a  prominent  Conservative  and  an 
active  business  man.  was  at  tlie  Spald- 
ing today,  with  several  otiier  Cana- 
dians. 

Mr.  Gamev  declared  that  the  great 
mass  of  the  Canadian  people  did  not 
want  reciprocity,  because  they  knew 
they  had  an  abundance  of  natural  re- 
sources of  their  own  to  develop.  There 
•was  a  feeling,  he  said,  that  reciprocity 
would  make  Canada  merely  an  adjunct 
of  the  United  states.  That  Idea  was 
not  a  welcome  one.  The  Canadians 
felt  th.it  population  and  capital  would 
come  to  their  country  from  all  parts 
of  the  world  to  develop  the  natural 
resources  of  the  country,  if  the  gov- 
ernment kept  free  from  trade  alliances 
with  other  countries.  Mr.  Gamey  spoke 
of  the  rapid  development  of  Northern 
Ontario,    wiiich    was      rich    in    timber. 


mineral   wealth  and   excellent   agricul- 
tural  land. 

Mr.  Gamey  has  a  large  interest  in 
the  Elizabeth  gold  mine  near  Aitiko- 
kan.  100  miles  west  of  Port  Arthur.  He 
remarked  that  in  that  mine  20,000  tons 
of  ore  had  been  blocked  out.  which 
would  average  |15  to  $20  per  ton.  and 
that  a  10-stamp  mill  had  been  In- 
stalled. 


TAFT  PARDONS  JAP 

ON  UNIQUE  CONDITION. 


"Washington.  July  15 — President  Taft 
has  pardoned  M.  Hayoshida,  a  Japanese, 
now  serving  a  20-year  sentence  tor  al- 
leged manslaughter  in  Alaska,  upon  the 
unique  condition  that  he  accompany 
end  defray  the  expenses  of  tran-sport- 
Ing  an  insane  fellow-countryman  back 
to  Japan.  There  was  doubt  as  to 
Hayoshida's  guilt. 

The  other  Japanese,  Yoshida.  was 
convicted  of  manslaughter  on  doubtful 
evidence,  and  was  pardoned  condition- 
ally upon  his  return  to  his  naive  land. 
Before  he  embarked  he  became  insaiu-. 


On  the  way  to  the 
seashore, 

THE  PLAZA 

NEW  YORK 

Fifth  Avenue  and  Fifty-ninth  Street 

Delightfully  located  opposite  Central  Park,  assuring 
peace  and  quiet.     Summer  Terrace  Restaurant. 

The  coolest  Hotel  in  New  York.  .  Convenient  to 
theatres  and  shopping  district. 

Special  RateM  durmg  the  Sammmr  SeoMon 


THE  COPLEY-PLAZA,  BOSTON,  under  tame 
management  a«  the  Plaza,    OPENS    JULY,     1912 


Managing  Director 


Present    System    Severely 

Criticized  in  Report 

By  Lane. 


Washington,  July  15. — Sweeping  re- 
ductions In  express  rates  averaging. 
In  general,  approximately  15  per  cent; 
drastic  reforms  in  regulations  and 
practices;  and  comprehensive  changes 
in  the  methods  of  operation,  are  pre- 
scribed in  a  report  made  public  today 
by  the  interstate  commerce  commis- 
sion of  its  investigation  Into  the  busi- 
ness of  the  thirteen  great  express 
companies  of   the   United  States. 

Dealing  with  the  Identity  of  inter- 
est between  the  various  companies, 
the  report  finds  that  whUe  these  com- 
panies are  separate  legal  entities,  "it 
Is  of  interest  to  regard  this  fact:  That 
by  stock  ownership  and  otherwise 
they  are  so  Interlaced,  intertwined, 
and  Interlocked  that  it  Is  with  diffi- 
culty that  we  can  trace  any  one  of 
the  greater  companies  as  either  whol- 
ly Independent  In  Its  management  of 
the  agency  of  a  single  railroad  sys- 
tem. So  that  while  these  companies 
operate  separately  and  compete  with 
each  other  for  traffic,  the  express 
business  may  be  said  to  be  almost  a 
-family  affair. 

Family   Affnlr. 

An  interesting  genealogical  tree,  In 
fact,  might  be  drawn,  showing  a  com- 
mon ancestry  In  all  of  the  larger  com- 
panies. And  while  many  names  may 
be  used  to  designate  these  companies, 
it  Is  within  the  facts  to  say  that  aside 
from  the  operations  of  the  minor  and 
distinctively  railroad  express  com- 
panies, the  express  business  of  the 
United  States  Is  managed  by  not  more 
than    three    groups    of    interests." 

The  Inauiry  was  the  most  extensive 
and  In  wealth  of  Infinite  de'.all,  prob- 
ably the  most  thorough  ever  prose- 
cuted b/  the  commission.  It  was  con- 
ducted and  the  report  was  rroparel 
bv  Commissioner  Franklin  K  I.aiie.  It 
has  been  In  progress  for  ucrvrly  three 
years.  The  report  it.-elf  makes  wQ 
printed  pages.  It  Involved  an  exami- 
nation and  comparison  of  practically 
more  than  SOO.OOO.OOO  express  rates  in 
effect  in  this  country,  in  investLijation, 
through  th^  books  of  the  companies, 
of  their  financial  operations  and  busi- 
ness methods. 

Involve*   Cost   of   Living. 

Commissioner  Lane  is  of  opinion 
that  the  conclusions  reached  consti- 
tute a  long  step  towards  the  solution 
of  the  gravest  problem  of  tlte  Ameri- 
can householder,  the  high  cost  of  liv- 
inar. 

The  greatest  reduction  of  rates  pio- 
nosed  Is  on  small  packages — that  is,  on 
parcels  which  weigh  less  than  iwelve 
pound.=?.  Rates  on  packages  of  more 
than  twelve  pounds  were  louni  to  be 
more  reasonable  than  those  on  smaller 
parcels. 

Briefly  stated  the  new  rates  may 
be  said  to  be  based  upon  a  mlnlnuim 
charge  of  21  cents  for  one-pound  pack- 
age. This  charge  increases  in  ratio 
to  the  increase  of  weight  and  distance, 
at  rates  varying  from  three-tenths  of 
a  rent  a  pound  to  about  12  cents  a 
Dound.  Twelve  cents  a  pound,  accord- 
ing to  the  conclusions  of  the  commis- 
sion. Is  approximately  the  highest 
rate  per  pound  for  the  greatest  dis- 
tance DO-^ssible  for  a  parcel  to  bs  car- 
ried wholly  within  the  United  States, 
exclusive    of    Ala.ska. 

BxampleH    of    Nevv    Raten. 

Packages  weighing  two  pounds,  for 
instance,  may  be  shipped  1,000  miles- 
New  York  city  to  Chicago — for  24 
cents;  and  2.000  miles — New  York  city 
to  Denver — for  31  cents,  the  present 
rates  being  respectively,  for  each,  35 
cents.  A  three-pounfl  package  will 
cost  27  cents  for  1,000  miles  and  37 
cents  for  2,000  miles,  the  existing 
rates  being,  respectively,  each  45  cents. 
A  ten-pound  package  may  be  trans- 
ported 1,000  miles  for  42  cents  and 
2.000  miles  for  77  cents,  as  against 
the  existing  rates  of  75  cents  and 
$1.25.  respectively.  The  cost  of  trans- 
porting a  twenty-five-pound  package 
1.000  miles  will  be  76  cents,  against 
the  present  rate  of  $1.10,  and  for  2,000 
miles,  $1.64 -against  the  present  rate  of 
$2.25. 

Commissioner  Lane  believes  that  the 
method  adopted  for  the  computation 
and  construction  of  express  rates  is 
scientific,  and  will  result  in  the  exac- 
tion of  entirely  reasonable  charges. 
Affect   Food    CarrrinK. 

Through  the  decision  announced  to- 
day express  rates  are  made  that  are 
expected  to  open  an  avenue  of  trade 
between  the  producer  of  food  com- 
modities and  the  consumer  by  dis- 
tributing, equitably  to  the  -weight  and 
distance,  the  burden  of  the  cost  of 
transportation.  At  present  that  bur- 
den is  borne  chiefly  by  the  parcels  of 
light  weight.  By  Commissioner  Lane's 
decision,  the  small  package  will  bear 
no  greater  share,  per  pound,  of  the 
cost  of  transportation  than  the  heavy 
package,  and  every  package  weighing 
less  than  100  pounds  will  bear  the 
same   amount   of  terminal   expense. 

The  charges  of  the  express  compa- 
nies now,  in  many  Instances,  are  the 
same  for  50  pounds  as  for  100  pounds 
between  the  same  points;  and  In  some 
Instances  they  are  as  much  for  30 
pounds  as  for  100  pounds.  Under  such 
a  system  the  householder  is  compelled 
to  pay  as  much  for  a  10-pound  pack- 
age as  a  dealer  would  pay  for  a  25- 
pound  package,  and  three  or  four 
times  as  much  as  the  dealer  would 
pay  for  10  pounds  included  In  a  100 
pound  shipment. 

Direct  Avenuen  of  Trade. 
Commissioner  Lane  expresses  the 
belief  that  the  system  proposed  will 
make  practicable  the  opening  of  di- 
rect avenues  of  trade  between  the 
farm  and  the  city  household.   He  like- 


FRANKLIN  K.  LANE. 


method  of  stating  rates  being  so  con- 
fusing that  not  even  the  express 
agents  are  able  to  discover  the  lawful 
rate  between  two  points.  The  direc- 
tory of  express  stations  is  also  to  state 
the  delivery  limits  in  each  city  within 
which  the  evpress  company  gives  serv- 
ice upon  its  tariff  rates. 

It  Is  found  that  the  large  number  of 
double  collections  of  express  charges 
arises  out  of  the  fact  that  a  package 
which  has  been  prepaid  does  not  bftar 
sufficient  evidence  of  this  fact.  Ac- 
cordingly, the  report  presents  a  set  of 
labeLs  and  way  bills  in  different  colors 
which  the  carriers  are  required  to  use. 
and  in  the  event  that  the  package  does 
not  bear  any  label  the  shipment  is  to 
be  delivered  to  the  consignee  without 
collection  of  any  charges,  the  carrier 
bearing  the  burden  of  discovering 
where  the  mistake   lies. 

New    Way     Simpler. 

The  present  system  requires  the 
statement  of  about  two  hundred  times 
as  many  rates  as  the  system  proposed 
by  the  commission.  However,  as  each 
agent,  under  the  new  system,  will  be 
obliged  to  know  only  the  rates  that 
apply  between  his  station  and  each  of 
the  other  blocks,  he  will  have  to  con- 
sult only  830  rates  to  find  the  proper 
charge  from  his  station  to  every  other 
station   within    the   United   States. 

Through  this  system  the  common- 
rate  area  on  short  hauls  Is  reduced 
from  an  area  of  about  3,500  square 
miles,  which  is  the  average  area  of 
each  main  block,  to  an  area  of  about 
180  square  miles.  The  present  express 
rate  methods  embrace  much  larger 
common-rate  areas. 

For  instance,  the  rate  per  hundred 
pounds  from  Boston,  New  York.  Phil- 
adelphia. Baltimore,  Washington  and 
Richmond  to  Seattle.  Tacoma.  Port- 
land. San  Francisco,  San  Diego,  Reno. 
Sacramento  and  many  other  points  em- 
braced in  the  region  west  of  the  Sierra 
und  Cascade  mountains  Is  now  the 
same,  $13.50.  Under  the  commission'.^ 
system  the  rates  will  vary  with  the 
distance  between  any  two  points,  froni 
$9.85    to    $11    a   hundred   pounds. 

While  there  has  been  an  almost  uni- 
form redv.ction  in  charges  upon  par- 
cels weighing  fifty  pounds  or  less,  the 


wise  is  of  the   opinion   that   while   the  I  rates  on  packages' weighing  more  than 
reduction    of    the   rates   on   the   lighter     fiftv   pounds   have   not   been  materially 


weight  parcels  will  average  between 
20  and  30  per  cent,  the  express  com- 
panies themselves  will  be  the  bene- 
ficiaries of  a  largely  Increased  busi- 
ness In  the  handling  of  small  parcels. 
The  report  shows  that  more  than 
300,000,000  parcels  are  handled  annual- 
ly by  the  express  companies  In  the 
United  States.  The  average  household 
of  five  persons  in  this  country  either 
sends  or  receivers  T>y  express,  in  the 
course  of  a  year,  from  8  to  10  pack- 
ages. The  average  weight  of  these 
packages  Is  34  pounds;  the  average 
express  charge  is  50  cents;  and  the 
average  haul  Is  200  miles.  It  appears 
that  a  very  smiU  proportion  of  the 
express  traffic  of  the  country  re- 
sults from  direct  shipments  from  the 
farm   to   the    citj    home. 

Studied  Buropean  System. 
Commissioner  Lane  carried  his  In- 
vestigations Into  the  express  business 
of  several  European  countries.  In 
those  countries,  where  the  parcels 
post  system  has  developed  traffic  in 
small  packages,  the  lighter  weight 
packages  were  ifound  to  predominate. 
It  was  indicated  that  in  foreign  coun- 
tries the  householder  received  few 
parcels  weighing  more  than  10  pounds 
per   shipment. 

The  commssion  believes  that  in  the 
United  States  the  express  traffic  ip 
food  commodities  is  chiefly  between 
the  producer  antt  the  commission  mer- 
chant, and  that  the  rates  appear  to 
have  been  constructed  with  a  view 
to  fostering  and  encouraging  the 
growth  of  that  traffic  at  the  expense 
of   the    light   package    traffic. 

The  Investigators  have  devoted  a 
year  to  the  constructive  work  of  re- 
forming the  basis  of  express  rates,  of 
devising  simpler  and  more  easily  un- 
derstood means  of  stating  those  rates, 
and  of  preparing  new  rules  for  the 
government  of  carriers  of  express 
traffic. 

For  Through  Rontes. 
Of  foremost  importance  is  the  re- 
quirement that  £.11  of  the  express  com- 
panies shall  join  in  the  establishment 
of  through  routes  by  the  quickest  lines 
of  communication  between  all  express 
afflces,  and  shall  publish  through  rates 
to  apply  between  those  points.  The 
same  provision  gives  the  shipper  the 
right  to  name  tae  route  by  which  his 
property  shall  be  carried.  It  is  be- 
lieved by  Commissioner  Lane  that  these 
provisions  will  effect  an  improvement 
ii:  the  service  and  a  great  economy  to 
the  carriers,  which  now  haul  shipments 
oltentimes  by  circuitous  routes  to  avoid 
turning  them  civer  to  a  connecting 
line. 

New  Hate  Syatem. 
The  most  radical  departure  from  ex- 
isting methods  lies  in  that  adopted  by 
applying  the  new  rates.  In  the  United 
Slate  there  are  :i5,000  express  stations. 
To  name  rates  from  each  of  these  to 
every  other  one  requires  the  statement 
of  more  than  600.000,000  different  rates. 
These  schedules  now  occupy  several 
hundred  volumes  of  from  200  to  300 
pages  each  In  the  tariff  department  of 
the  commission.  The  rates  themselves 
are  Intricate  and  Involved,  and  it  re- 
quires expert  authority  to  determine 
the  lawful  rai;e  between  any  two 
points. 

The  problem  of  reducing  this  enor- 
mous volume  of  rate  schedules  to^^a 
genuinely  practicable  compass  is  dno 
to  which  Commissioner  Lane  devoted 
most  serious  attention.  He  has  evolved 
a  method  whereby  the  rates  from  any 
point  In  the  United  States  to  all  other 
points  may  be  printed  on  a  single 
sheet  or  card  about  one-fourth  the  size 
of  a  single  newspaper  page. 
Divided  tlie  Country. 
The  first  step  in  the  consummation 
of  the  plan  we.s  the  division  of  the 
United  States  Into  blocks,  each  approx- 
imately fifty  miles  square.  Rates  are 
proposed  between  each  of  these  blocks, 
treating  all  cities  and  towns  within 
each  block ^s  common  points.  Each  of 
these  blocKs  Is  1  deg.  of  longitude 
in  length  and  1  deg.  of  latitude  In 
width.  To  everjr  express  station  with- 
in each  of  these  blocks  the  rate  is  the 
same  from  any  other  given  block.  Thus 
the  rate  is  stated  aa  between  blocks 
rather  than  as  between  cities.  Sup- 
plementing this  block  system  of  nrak- 
ing  rates,  which  constitutes  each  block 
a  zone  of  orlglr  or  of  destination,  thft 
rates  are  statijd.  for  each  package 
weighing  from  1  to  100  pounds.  The 
express  companies  will  be  required  to 
publish  a  directory  of  express  stations 
which  will  Sho^f  the  block  number 
within  which  each  station  is  located, 
and  at  each  station  there  will  be  filed 
a  single-sheet  tariff  which  will  glva 
the  rate  from  that  station  to  all  other 
blocks  in  the  Ualted  States. 
Old  Method  Bad. 
This  method  c  f  stating  rates,  the  re- 
port claims,  will  avoid  the  great  body 
of  complaints  arising  out  of  under- 
chargea  and   overcharses.   the   presenj 


reduced.  In  some  instances,  the  com- 
mission's proposed  rate  basis  shows  a 
slight  Increase  of  the  charges  on 
heavy  packages.  This  indicates  the  be- 
lief of  the  commission  that  the  rates 
of  the  express  companies  per  100 
pounds  are  not,  on  the  whole,  seri- 
ously   excessive.      This    is    particularly 


manifest  from  an  anlysLs  of  the  rates 
for  distances  of  200  miles  or  less, 
which  are  scarcely  distributed  on  the 
heavy    weight    traffic. 

Chanses    Effective    Soon. 

By  the  terms  of  the  commission's 
order  of  the  changes  in  the  regula- 
tions, methods  and  practices  of  the  ex- 
nress  companies;  the  reclassifioation  of 
express  matter;  the  changes  In  the 
billing  of  packages,  and  other  admin- 
istrative reforms  are  required  to  be 
out  into  effect  practically  Immediately. 
The  rates  proposed,  however,  will  not 
become  effective  before  some  time  next 
autumn.  The  commission  has  fixed  Oct. 
9  as  the  date  for  the  beginning  of  a 
hearing  of  the  representatives  of  ex- 
oress  companies  and  shippers  as  to 
why  the  rates  prescribed  by  the  com- 
mission   should   not    go   into    effect. 

On  every  question  except  that  of 
rates,  a  substantial  agreement  has  been 
reached  between  the  commission  and 
the  companles.^The  latter  express  their 
willingness  to  conform  their  business 
operations  to  any  requirements  the 
commission  might  make,  but  they  ex- 
press anxiety  concerning  any  serious 
reduction  of  their  rates  lest  it  might 
seriously  affect  their  revenues. 
Attacka   Preaent  Scale. 

Commissioner  Lane  makes  a  vigor- 
ous attack,  in  his  report,  upon  the  so- 
called  scale  of  graduated  charges  by 
which  the  express  companies  now  de- 
termine the  rate  which  shall  apply  to 
a  package  of  given  weight.  This 
scale  Is  held  by  the  commission  to  be 
unreasonable,  discriminatory  and  ar- 
bitrary.     The    report   says: 

"It  Is  the  product  of  years  of  shrewd 
manipulation,  has  no  justification  in 
the  minds  of  the  express  men  them- 
selves, and  Is  the  richest  example  yet 
brought  to  our  attention  of  a  tariff 
based  exclusivelj'  upon  the  theory  that 
the  charge  should  be  what  the  traffic 
will   bear." 

With  respect  to  the  standard  of 
rates,    the    commissioner    says; 

"What  then  may  be  said  to  be  the 
standard  of  a  reasonable  express  rate? 
Our  answer  Is.  no  one  consideration. 
These    conclusions,    however,    we    have 

"First.  That  express  rates  should  be 
made  primarily  to  meet  the  need  of 
the  great  body  of  our  people  and  should 
therefore  be  stated  In  terms  that  rep- 
resent the  small  packages  which  the 
express  company  Is  Intended  to  carry 
rather  than  by  the  100  pounds,  as 
freight  rates   are   stated. 

"Second.  That  In  the  fixing  of  Its 
rates  an  express  company  should  not 
be  allowed  to  charge  more  than  a  rail- 
road  company   If   the   latter   undertook 


and  did,   give  the  same  service. 
StatuH  Before  Government. 

"Third.  That  It  Is  proper  for  the 
govrnment  to  treat  the  express  com- 
pany as  a  freight  forwarder  by  pas- 
senger train,  giving  supplemental 
service  at  each  terminal  and  interme- 
diate care. 

"Fourth.  Thact  an  express  rate  may 
not  be  based  upon  the  monopoly  right 
of  the  express  company  to  be  the  ex- 
clusive freight  forwarder  over  one  or 
more    lines   of   railroad. 

"Fifth.  That  the  rate  should  not  In- 
clude more  than  a  reasonable  compen- 
sation for  the  service  given,  'even 
though  such  compensation  falls  below 
that  which  the  railroad  exacts  as  a 
minimum  for  the  carriage  of  100 
pounds   of   freight. 

"Sixth;  That  It  is  unreasonable  to 
fix  so  rapid  a  decline  in  express  rates 
for  long  distances  as  Is  made  by  the 
railroads  in  their  freight  rates,  express, 
service  in  this  respect  being  more 
analogous  to  passenger  than  to  freight 
service. 

"Seventh;  That  in  compounding  the 
express  rate  the  railroad  should  be  al- 
lowed a  compensation  for  bulked 
freight  moved  upon  a  passenger  train, 
as  to  which  it  is  relieved  by  contract 
from  all  liability  for  loss  or  damage 
and  is  without  expense  for  the  fur- 
nishing of  a  receipt,  the  billing,  the 
bookkeeping  and  a  great  number  of 
other  general  expenses. 

"Eighth:  That  the  rate  should  in- 
clude a  return  to  the  express  company 
which  will  compensate  it  with  profit 
for  the  expense  of  the  service  which  it 
gives,  there  being  added  thereto,  in  the 
formation  of  the  total  rate,  the  proper 
charge  which  it  may  reasonably  mako 
for  the  service  which  the  railroad 
gives,  as  stated  in  the  preceding  para- 
graph." 

Shows    Inter-relationa. 

The  report  contains  a  wealth  of  de- 
tail concerning  the  financial  operations 
of  the  express  companies  and  their  re- 
lations, with  not  only  the  public,  but 
with  the  railroads.  Attached  to  it  is  a 
voluminous  appendix  giving  an  analy- 
sis of  the  relationship  which  exists 
among  the  various  express  companies, 
showing  the  directors  of  express  com- 
panies which  are  interested  in  rail- 
roads, the  railroad  officials  who  are  in- 
terested in  express  companies,  the  or- 
ganization and  capitalization  of  the 
companies  and  a  thorough  analysis  of 
their  operating  expenses  and  income. 

After  the  hearing  next  October,  a 
supplementary  order  will  be  entered  by 
the  commission  putting  Into  effect  the 
rates  proposed  as  soon  as  It  may  be 
considered  practicable  to  make  them 
effective. 


The  Kind  You  Have  Always  Bought. 

THIS  is  the  caution  applied  to  the  puhlic  announeement  of  Castoria  that  has 
been  manufaotured  under  the  supervision  of  Chas.  H.  Fletcher  for  over 
30  years— the  genuine  Castoria,  We  respectfully  call  the  attention  of  fathers  and 
mothers  when  purchasing  Castoria  to  see  that  the  wrapper  bears  his  siffnature  in 
black.  When  the  wrapper  is  removed  the  same  signature  appears  on  both  sides 
of  the  bottle  in  red.    Parents  who  have  used  Castoria  for  their  little  ones  in  the 

Sast  years  need  no  warning  against  counterfeits  and  imitations,  but  our  present 
uty  IS  to  call  the  attention  of  the  younger  generation  to  the  great  danger  of  intro- 
ducing into  their  families  spurious  medicines. 

It  is  to  be  regretted  that  there  are  people  who  are  now  engaged  in  the 
nefarious  business  of  putting  up  and  selling  all  sorts  of  substitutes,  or  what  should 
more  properly  be  termed  conterfeits,  for  medicinal  preparations  not  only  for 
adults,  but  worse  yet,  for  children's  medicines.  It  therefore  devolves  on  the  mother 
to  scrutinize  closely  what  she  gives  her  child.  Adults  can  do  that  for  themselves 
but  the  child  has  to  rely  on  the  mother's  watchfulness. 


NWH?"!"''' 


9  00  Drops 


ALCOHOL  3  PER  CENT. 

AN^elaWcPreparatlonfirAs 
similatingdKFbodamlRegula 
tug  (Jie  Stomadts  andBowelsflf 


bL^ialM^Rl^lB^q 


IVoTOotcs  Di^tk)ni3Kdii^ 
ness  and  R»t£ontainsKittier 
OpiunLMorphine  norMiaeral^ 
Not  Narcotic. 


ItuxjptofOUIkSMIELFmJBm 

JoLSiam* 

JkuMtSJts- 

JbmSttd* 

him  Seed - 


AperfectBemEdy  forConsl^a' 
Hon ,  Sour  SlDiaadi.Diantoei 
Wornis.CoiivalskmsJFe«erish- 
ness  oidLoss  OF  Sleep. 

FuSink  St^nalue  of 
NEW  YDHK- 


Letters  from  Prominent  Druggists 
addressed  to  Chas.  H.  Fletcher. 

Central  Drug  Co.,  of  Detroit,  Mich.,  sayi:  "We  consider  your  Castorls 
la  a  dasB  distinct  from  patent  medicines  and  commend  it" 

Christy  Drug  Stores,  of  Pittsburg,  Pa.,  say:  "We  have  sold  your 
Castoria  for  so  many  years  with  such  satisfactory  results  that  we  cannol 
refrain  from  saying  a  good  word  for  it  when  we  get  a  chance." 

Jacob  Bros.,  of  Philadelphia,  Pa.,  say:  "We  take  pleasure  In  recom- 
mending Fletcher's  Castoria  as  one  of  the  oldest  and  best  of  the  prepara* 
tions  of  the  kind  upon  the  market** 

Hess  &  McCann,  of  Kansas  City,  Mo.,  say:  'Tour  Castoria  always  gives 
Batl^action.  We  have  no  substitute  for  it  and  only  sell  'Hie  Kind  You 
Have  Always  Bought,'  the  original." 

The  Voegell  Bros.,  of  Minneapolis,  Minn.,  aay:  "^e  wish  to  say  that  we 
bare  at  all  times  a  large  demand  for  Fletcher's  Castoria  at  all  of  our  three 
stores  and  that  it  gives  universal  satisfaction  to  our  trade." 

Polk  Miller  Drug  Co.,  of  Richmond,  Va.,  says:  "Your  Castoria  is  one  of 
the  most  satisfactory  preparations  we  have  ever  handled.  It  seems  to 
satisfy  completely  the  public  demand  for  such  an  article  and  is  steadily 
creating  a  growing  sale  by  its  merit" 

P.  A.  Capdau,  of  New  Orleans,  La.,  says:  "We  handle  every  good  homs 
remedy  demanded  by  the  public  and  while  our  shelves  are  thoroughly 
equipped  with  the  best  of  drugs  and  proprietary  articles,  there  are  few 
It  any  which  have  the  unceasing  sale  that  your  Castoria  haa" 

M.  C.  Dow,  of  Cincinnati,  Ohio,  says:  "When  people  in  Increasing  num- 
bers purdiase  a  remedy  and  continue  buying  it  for  years;  when  it  passes 
the  fad  or  experimental  stage  and  becomes  a  household  necessity,  then 
It  can  be  said  Its  worth  has  been  firmly  established.  We  can  and  do 
gladly  offer  this  kind  of  commendation  to  Fletcher's  Castoria.'* 

QENUINE   CASTORIA   ALWAYS 

SMtfi  the  SicnatDTe  of 


y%tO  nionCfis  olu 
J5D0SfS-,33CEIVTS^ 


$ed  under  1 


Exact  Copy  of  Wrapper. 


Tbe  Kind  Yon  Have  Always  Bought 

In  Use  For  Over  30  Years. 


I 


^ 


1 


J 


TH.  .urtMMi  eoMMurr.  tv  hwhuv  i 


mmm 


12 


Monday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD. 


July  15,  1912. 


NEWS  OF  THE  NORTHWEST 


f 


WILL  MOTOR 
TO  WINNIPEG 

Grand  Forks  Automobile  Club 
Members  to  Visit  Cana- 
dian City. 

Will  Attend  Red  River  to 

Hudson  Bay  Navigation 

Congress. 


Grand  Forks,  N.  D.,  July  15. — (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — Twenty  members 
of  the  Grand  Forks  Automobile  club 
•will  leave  tomorrow  morning  on  their 
annual  tour,  going  to  Winnipeg.  Leslie 
Stinson,  the  pilot,  will  be  checked  out 
at  7  o'clock,  and  a  few  minutes  later 
Dr.  L.  L.  Eckman,  pacemaker,  will  fol- 
low. In  quick  succession  the  other 
members  of  the  party  will  leave. 

Tuesday  evening  the  party  will  reach 
Winnipeg,  where  Mayor  Waugh  and 
the  Winnipeg  Automobilo  club  have 
made  arrangements  to  take  care  of  the 
local  tourists.  Wednesday  the  North 
Dakotans  will  attend  the  Red  River  to 
Hudson  Bay  Navigation  association 
ccngress,  and  they  will  be  guests  at 
luncheon  at  the  exhibition  grounds, 
being  entertained  by  Mayor  Waugh. 

Thursday  morning  the  party  will 
leave   Winnipeg. 

Neche  will  be  the  noon  control  on 
the  trip  to  Winnipeg,  vhile  either 
Pembina  or  Drayton  will  be  the  noon 
control  on  the  trip  back  to  Grand 
Forks. 

Over  Both  Meridian  Routen. 

The  autolats  will  cover  both  Meridian 
road  routes  through  Pembina  county, 
where  there  is  bitter  warfare  over  the 
location  of  the  highway.  Drayton  and 
Pembina  urge  a  road  In  the  eastern 
part  of  the  state,  while  Neche  and 
other  towns  in  the  western  section 
have  secured  control  of  the  county 
Meridian  road  association  and  are  using 
their  energies  in  the  establishment  of 
a  mld-countv  road. 

The  result  of  this  contest  Is  two 
good  roads  across  the  country  from 
north  to  south.  The  central  route 
leaves  this  state  at  Neche,  entering 
Canada  at  Gretna,  while  the  eastern 
route  passes  out  of  the  state  at  Pem- 
bina and  enters  Canada  at  Emerson. 

The  Canadians  favor  the  eastern 
route,  or  the  so-called  Red  River  valley 
or  Pembina  trail,  which  was  used  in 
the  early  days  when  stages  were  the 
cnly  means  of  communication  between 
the   pioneer  settlements. 

THREE  FIRES 

HIT  CLOQUET 


> 


i 


Store,  Lumber  Yard  and  Barn 

With  Nine  Horses 

Destroyed. 

Cloquet,  Minn.,  July  15. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Three  flres  raged  here 
yesterday  and  did  over  $50,000  damage, 
a  BtorOk  part  of  a  lumber  yard  and  a 
barn  with  nine  horses  being  burned. 
Early  in  the  morning  fire  broke  out  In 
the  Cloquet  Lumber  company's  East 
«nd  yard,  but  prompt  work  by  the  fire 
department  saved  the  yards,  only  about 
KO.OOO  feet  of  lumber  being  burned. 

Soon  afterward,  an  alarm  came  in 
from  the  B.  S.  Whitman  home  on  Fif- 
teenth street,  his  barn  having  become 
a  seething  bonfire  of  hay  before  the 
Are  was  discovered  by  the  family.  Nine 
horses  were  burned.  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
"Whitman  had  been  up  watching  the 
lumber  yard  fire  and  had  been  asleep 
but  a  few  minutes  when  the  tramping 
of  the  horses  awakened  them,  but  too 
late  to  save  the  animals.  There  were" 
four  heavy  work  teams  and  one  driver. 


ago  of  about  $6  in  moneys,  some  silver- 
ware, a  camera,  field  glar.a  and  other 
articles  which  y^i!9  later  found  In 
tho  Dreager  hom^^nd  returned  to  the 
rightful    owner.   W 

The  parents  clainagpd  that  the  articles 
were  found  in  a  h(Me  In  a  nearby  pas- 
ture and  their  eaaaainntion  has  been 
continued    for   two   weelis. 


WALTER  LARSON. 

Hancock,  Mich.,  July  15. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Walter  Larson,  son  of 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Peter  Larson  of  Hancock, 
who  is  achieving  fame  as  a  violinist, 
has  decided  to  close  his  studio  at  Mar- 
inette, Wis.,  and  go  abroad  to  study  in 
Berlin  under  Hugo  Korts.-hak,  one  of 
the  world's  most  eminent  masters  of 
the  violin.  Mr.  Larson  has  been  In 
Marinette  for  about  two  years  and  has 
been  recognized  as  a  brilliant  musician. 

He  was  educated  here,  graduating 
from  the  high  school,  after  which  he 
studied  music  under  eminent  Instruc- 
tors in  Chicago  and  New  York.  His 
violin  interpretations  have  been  a  reve- 
lation to  those  who  have  heard  him 
play. 


The  loss  on  the  horses  was  about  $2,- 
250,  no  insurance,  and  the  barn  loss 
was  $1,500. 

Store  Taken  Fire. 
The  fire  was  under  control  when  the 
department  was  called  to  the  Alstad- 
Johnson  department  store  in  the  East 
end,  where  the  grocery  store,  dry 
goods  store,  furniture  store  and  meat 
market  of  the  Alstad-Johnson  Mercan- 
tile company,  as  well  as  the  building 
In  which  they  were  located  and  which 
was  owned  by  the  Alstad  Bros.,  was 
totally  wrecked.  The  Alstad-Johnson 
company  carried  a  $40,000  stock,  and 
the  building  was  valued  at  about  $7,- 
000.  The  Fred  Gruning  building,  ad- 
joining, sustained  a  loss  of  about  $2,- 
000.  Alstad-Johnsons  was  one  of  the 
best  business  houses  In  the  city  and 
had  an  extensive  trade.  They  had 
recently  added  a  handsome  and  ex- 
pensive stock  of  furniture.  Work  was 
commenced  before  the  day  was  over 
on  the  Grunlg  building  to  get  It  in 
shape  for  a  temporary  meat  market, 
for  the  Alstad-Johnson  people,  with  the 
intention  of  opening  it  Monday  morn- 
ing. The  firm  will  again  establish  their 
mercantile  business  as  soon  as  arrange- 
ments may  be  made. 

WANT  DAMAGe'sIIT 

TRIED  IN  ANOTHER  PLACE. 


Hillsboro,  N.  D.,  July  15. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Tomorrow  In  the  district 
court  Harry  Cooper  and  his  son,  McLaln 
Cooper,  will  ask  to  have  the  $50,000 
damage  suit  started  against  them  by 
Mrs.  Mary  Ross,  widow  of  a  man  for 
whose    death    young    Cooper   was   tried 


and    acquitted,    transferred    to   another  \ 
county.      They    claim    that    there   Is   an  i 
u-nfair  prejudice  in  this  county  against 
them. 

The  murder  case  was  tried  In  Grand 
Forks  county  last  winter. 


CROOKSTON  WILL 
GREET  VISITORS 

Planning  to   Warmly   Wel- 
come Duluth  Boosters  Next 
Wednesday  Evening. 

Crookston,  Minn.,  July  15. —  (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Crookston  will  keep 
open  house  for  the  Duluth  boosters 
next  Wednesday  evening.  Sam  Rosen- 
thal of  the  Commercial  club  has  re- 
quested all  retail  dealers  to  keep  their 
places  of  business  open  till  10:30 
Wednesday  evening,  and  the  city  will 
be  practically  turned  over  to  the  Du- 
l^uthlans.  The  special  will  arrive  at 
7:40  p.  m.,  coming  down  the  Warroad 
line,  and  will  remain  here  till  Thurs- , 
day  morning  at  6:15  when  the  start 
homeward  will  be  made  over  the  Cass 
Lake  line  of  the  Great  Northern.  Every 
effort  will  be  made  by  the  Commercial 
club  and  the  Individual  business  men 
to  make  the  visit  a  pleasant  and  bene- 
ficial one,  as  the  most  kindly  feeling 
prevails  for  the  Zenith  City,  and  a  gen- 
eral desire  Is  felt  to  get  in  closer  touch 
with  the  biggest  commercial  center  of 
Northern  Minnesota,  interests  in  every 
way  being  identical. 

STORK  IS  CALLER 
ON  CLOQUETITES 

Number  of  Homes  in  Nearby 

City  Have  Been  Gladdened 

of  Late. 

Cloquet,  Minn.,  July  15. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  following  births 
have  been  I'eported  to  City  Health 
Officer  Dr.  James  Fleming:  A  son  to 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Axel  K.  Johnson,  June  27; 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  John  A.  Johnson,  daugh- 
ter, June  29;  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Bert  Roses, 
daughter,  June  30;  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Felix 
Karpowicz,  son,  July  2;  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
E.  F.  Toland,  son,  July  2;  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Albert  Mlchaud,  son,  July  3;  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  Peter  Conrad,  son,  July  3;  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  John  Erickeon,  town  of  Perch 
Lake,  son,  July  4;  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Iver 
Erickson,  son,  July  5;  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
John  Rjmsza,  daughter,  July  6;  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  J.  H.  Leflar,  son,  July  7;  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  August  A.  Roy.  son,  July  8; 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Patrick  A.  Langston,  son, 
July  9;  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Frank  Frye, 
daughter,  June  27. 

School  Election  Saturday. 

The  annual  school  election  will  be 
held  Saturday  evening,  July  20,  two 
board  members  to  be  elected.  Those 
whose  terms  expire  are  Alex.  Summer- 
field  and  Dr.  M.  K.  Whittemore,  each 
having  served  one  term  of  three  years. 
So  far,  Mr.  Summerfield  has  announced 
his  Intention  of  standing  for  re-elec- 
tion. 

The  town  of  Thomson  has  been 
bonded  for  the  erection  of  a  town  hall, 
the  cost  of  the  building  to  be  $1,100. 
There  was  not  a  dissenting  vote  at  the 
bond  election  and  bids  are  to  be  adver- 
tised for  the  erection  of  the  building. 

A  new  bridge  has  been  completed 
across  the  Midway  river  In  the  town  \)f 
Thomson  and  the  new  road  through 
that  town  is  now  in  good  shape  for 
travel.  The  road  which  is  known  as 
the  state  road  No.  4,  shortens  the  dis- 
tance   to    Duluth    materially. 

HOLD  YOLIHFUL  BURGLAR. 


RED  RIVER-VALLEY 
CROPy£OK  FINE 

Tbe  Past  We^Brought  Great- 
ly Improved  Conditions 
There. 

Crookston,  Minn.,  July  15. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.; — The  past  week  was 
ideal  crop  weather  throughout  the  Red 
River  vaJley.  Friday  af'iernoon  nearly 
an  inch  of  rain  fell,  covering  the  ter- 
ritory north  throu«;h  I'olk,  Marshall 
end  Kittson  counties,  every  section 
getting  rain  where  it  was  needed  most. 
Growth  has  been  terrific,  and  the  fields 
that  showed  some  effect.s  from  the  hot 
weather  of  ten  days  ago  have  recuper- 
ated wonderfully  and  show  no  effects 
now.  An.xiety  as  to  the  general  situa- 
tion has  been  dlsslpatec:,  and  barring 
tmall  areas  about  Argyl«;  and  Stephen, 
where  rain  came  too  lat<;  to  save  some 
of  the  grain,  the  situation  is  first-class. 
A  continuation  of  prescn".  weather  con- 
oitlons  will  assure  a  big  crop  for  the 
Red  River  valley — not  a  -ecord-breaker, 
tut  Letter  than  the  average. 

SAY  SOCIALISf 
KICKED  HECKLER 


ment.  North  Dakota  National  guard, 
will  go  Into  camp  at  Rock  Island  mil- 
itary reservation  Tuesday  morning, 
tomorrow,  and  until  July  25  they  will 
maneuver  on  the  military  grounds  on 
the  shores  of  Devils  Lake.  The  order 
was  Issued  from  the  office  of  Adjt. 
Gen.  W.  C.  Trueman. 


:  PENINSULA  BRIEFS} 


W.  F.  Ries  Alleged  to  Have 

Used  Severe  Treatment 

on  Kstarber. 


Bowbells,  N.  D.,'  Jaly"  1 
The  Herald.) — W^;,  F.  Rl- 
lecturer  of  Toledo,  Ohio, 
bonds  to  appear  in-  tlie 
district  court  to  an9ir<lr  < 
ing  out  of  a  fight  a*  PI 
delivered  an  address;  Du; 
ing  he  was  frequently  1 
a  man  In  the  audlenc 
RIes  endeavored  to  hav« 
maker  arrested  the  latte 
platform  and  caught  R 
legs.  Ries  worked  one  le 
charged  with  klcklhg  hi 
the  face. 


5. — (Special  to 

?s,   a    Socialist 

is  under  $700 

Ward   county 

?harges  grow- 

aza,   where   he 

-ing  the  even- 

nterrupted  by 

e,      and    when 

the   trouble- 

r  came   to  the 

es    about    the 

g  free,  and  is 

s  opponent   In 


Hies  spoke  in  the  different  towns  on 
the  Mesaba  range  and  ii  Duluth  sev- 
eral months  ago  in  the  Interest  of 
Socialism. 


Houghton — Justice  of  the  Peace  Lit- 
tle has  sentenced  Laura  Messner  of 
Houghton  to  thirty  days  in  jail  on  a 
charge  of  being  a  disorderly  person. 
The  girl  was  complained  of  some  time 
ago,  it  being  alleged  that  she  was 
leading  a  bad  life,  and  she  was  taken 
in  charge  by  the  county  agent  of  cor- 
rections and   charities. 

Calumet — Delegates  representing  the 
twenty-four  societies  affiliated  with 
the  Slovenian-Croatian  Union  of 
Houghton  county  will  come  to  Calumet 
on  Aug.  1,  to  attend  the  opening  of 
the  big  four-days'  bl-ennlal  conven- 
tion. 

Marquette — An  examination  will  be 
held  here  on  Aug.  3  for  the  position 
of  postmaster  at  Mangum.  The  salary 
for  this  place  is  $95  a  year. 

Calumet — At  a  recent  meeting  of  the 
businessmen  of  Red  Jacket  It  was  de- 
cided to  form  a  Boosters'  club  for 
Calumet  within  the  next  few  days. 
The  main  purpose  of  the  club  will  be 
to  aid  the  local  fire  laddies  in  securing 
the  1913  firemen's  tournament  for  Red 
Jacket. 

Marquette — Game  Warden  E.  D. 
Mosher  arrested  these  Isabella  fishe*- 
men  for  shipping  undersized  fish: 
Theodore  Trombley,  Arthur  Anderson 
and  Anton  Abramson.  The  unlawful 
I  shipments  of  fish  were  found  by  Mr. 
MoBher  when  they  were  delivered  at 
the  dock.  In  the  shipment  forwarded 
by  Trombley  ninety  pounds  of  black 
bass  were  discovered,  while  in  Abram- 
son's  shipment  were  eighteen  pounds 
of  perch,  having  an  average  weight 
of    less    than    five    ounces. 

Negaunee — Negaunee  will  have  no 
new  city  building  this  year  and  that 
in  spite  of  the  fact  that  the  taxpayers 
voted  $35,000  for  this  purpose  some 
months  ago.  This  was  the  decision 
reached    by    the    common    council. 

Marquette — The  funeral  of  Joseph 
Henne,  the  boy  who  was  drowned 
Thui-sday,  wag  held  Sunday  afternoon 
at    3    o'clock    from    St.    John's    church. 

Calumet — Extensive  repairs  are  be- 
ing made  by  Osceola  township  on  the 
short  piece  of  road  from  the  south 
end  of  Raymbaultown,  to  the  end  of 
the  new  piece  of  county  road  In  that 
township. 

Hancock — W.  Frank  James,  secre- 
tary of  the  Hancock  fire  department, 
today  sent  out  Ijfitters  to  the  fire  com- 
panies affiliated  with  the  Upper  Penin- 
sula Firemen's  association,  asking 
them  to  have  their  delegates  work 
to  assist  Hancock  in  its  efforts  to  se- 
cure the  convention  of  1913  for  this 
city. 

Hancock — Miss  Josephine  Demon- 
thier  of  Hubbell  and  Abraham  Hebert 
of  Anaconda,  Mont.,  were  united  In 
marriage  at  8:30  yesterday  morning 
in  St.  Cecilia's  church.  Rev.  Hubert 
Zimmerman  officiating.  The  church 
was  filled  with  friends  of  the  young 
people. 

Houghton — Owing  to  the  state  hos- 
pital for  the  Insane  at  Newberry  be- 
ing crowded,  Judge  of  Probate  George 
C.  Bentley  is  In  a  quandary,  as  he  can- 
not  send   a   patient   there. 


BESSEMER  WATER  PURE. 


Hankinson,  N.  D.,  Boy  Alleged   to 
Have  Taken  $6. 

Hankinson.  N.  D.,  July  15. — (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — Mr.  anJ  Mrs. 
Julius  Dreager  of  this  city,  to- 
gether with  their  10-year-old  son, 
Paul,  have  been  arrested  on  a  charge 
of  burglary  and  the  son  has  been  hell 
to  di.'itrlct  court  for  trial.  The  charges 
were  brought  by  C.  A.  Chinberg,  whose 
home  was  burglarized  about  tv/o  week.s 


Home  Use, 

'Picnics.  Lunches. 
Automobile  Trips,  Fishing 
and  Huntin^Trips  -Anytime^ 


OD 


toi 


iMM* 


m 


Snperintendent   of   Water   Works 
Denies  Some  Current  Reports. 

Bessemer,    Mich.,    July    15. — (Special 

to    The    Herald.) — Reports      have    been 

current    of   late    that    w£.ter    from    the 

reserve    pond    had    been    pumped    Into 

the  water  n*aln,  and  that-  the  city 
water  was  unflt<or  use.  Jhls  Is  denied 
by  the  superintendent  who  says  that 
the  water  is  just  as  pure,  If  not  in  bet- 
ter condition,  n^w  than  ever  before 
and  that  thercf  ne^d  be^no  alarm.  No 
water  has  been >\ifcd  font}  the  reserve 
pond  and  people  using  l:Ity  water  need 
have  no  fear.  . 

Mrs.  Alexander  Strom  and  daugh- 
ters are  enjoying  a  vacation  for  a 
couple   of  weeks  *t"  Sylvan ia  lodge. 

Mrs.  Burns  and^granfltlaughter,  ^uss 
Catherine  Cudllp  of  Iiop  Mountain, 
were  guests  -of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  W.  H. 
Truettner  th«  past- week. 

Mrs.  Frank  Bauaszak  and  children 
are  visiting  with  the  parents  of  the 
former  at  Sterling,  Mich. 

IS  THROW  N  ik  IROXW  OOD. 


Horseman  Strikes  Cement  Walk  and 
Is  Badly  Injured. 

Ironwood  Mich,.  July  15. —  (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Isaac  Butsow  of 
Ironwood  township  met  with  a  serious 
accident  Saturday  afternoon  on  Suf- 
folk street.  Mr.  Bustow  rode  into  town 
during  the  afternoon  rn  his  bronco. 
The  streets  had  just  been  sprinkled 
and  when  Mr.  But-sow  came  to  the 
bank  corner  he  tried  io  stop  his  horse 
suddenly.  The  animal  slipped  and  Mr. 
Butsow  was  thrown  to  the  ground  his 
head  striking  tlie  cement  v/alk.  He 
was  picked  up  in  an  unconscious  con- 
dition and  removed  to  tie  city  hospi- 
tal where  they  found  aim  suffering 
from  a  broken  leg  and  several  cuts 
about  his  head,  as  well  as  suffering 
from  a  general  shakeup.  His  condition 
i.s  not  considered;  critical,  yet  it  will 
be  some  time  before  h«  will  be  able  to 
be   around   again. 


North    Dnkota    Enoiimpment. 

Dcvil.s    Lake,    N'     D.,    July    15.— (Spe- 
cial   to    The    Herald.) — The    First    regi- 


1T  is  the  beer  of  genuinely  delicious   flavor    and    wholedomeness. 
No   manufactured   beverage   ia  made  with  such  extreme  care 
and  cleanliness  as  is  beer,  and  the  Fitger  methods  produce 
a  beer  of  such  wonderful  purity  and   delicacy   of  flavor   that 
physicians  prescribe  it  for  convalescents  and  for  those  who 
need  a  mild  yet  invigorating  diet.     To  the    weak    and 
the  strong  it  is  always  a  satisfying,      beneficial     re- 
freshment.    Order  a  case  for  your  home. 

FITGER  BREWING  CO. 

For  over  30  years  in 
DULUTH.  MINN. 

<4) 


ftrti 


Baking  Elelps 

Learn  to  Regulate  tlie  Heat  of 
Your  Oven 

By  Mrs.  Janet  McKenzie  Hill,  Editor  of 
the  Boston  Cooking  School  Magazine 

There  is  just  one  ^vay  to  make 
yonr  cakes  rise  high  £ind  keep  an 
even  surface.  Have  your  oven 
moderate  at  first,  until  the  cake  is 
fully  rizen;  then  increase  the  heat, 
so  as  to  brown  it  o\'er  quickly. 
Extreme  heat  stiffens  the  dough. 
If  you  stiffen  the  outside  of  the 
cake  before  the  rising  is  complete, 
you  stop  the  rising  process.  Then 
the  leavening  gas,  forming  inside, 
will  bulge  up  the  center,  where 
the  dough  is  still  soft,  and  spoil 
the  shape  of  the  cake.  sa 

NOTK — Biscuits  Of  other  pastries 
made  from  stiff  dough,  that  are  cut  into 
shapes  for  the  oven,  bake  in  a  hot  oven. 
This  is  because  the  cut  .surfaces  of  the 
dough  do  not  sear  over,  but  rather 
leave  the  pores  open,  allowing  the 
leavening  gas  to  escape  and  tbe  heat  to 
penetrate  readily.  Small  ovens  cool 
quickly;  therefore  they  should  be  made 
several  degrees  hotter  iihan  a  larger 
oven,  and  the  less  the  door  is  opened 
the  better.  Do  not  attempt  to  bake 
bread  and  jiastry  togetht  r.  Bread  re- 
quires   prolonged,   moderate  baking — 

pastry  the  reverse; 

* 

Have  a  strong  underh«iat  for  baking 
powder  preparations,  specially  pastry. 

These  are  only  a  f^  of  the  many 
baking  helps  found  in  tlie  K  C  Cook's 
Book — a  copy  of  which  niay  be  secured 
by  sending  the  colored  certificate  taken 
from  a  25-cent  can  of  K  C  Baking  Pow- 
der to  the  Jaquqs  MVO.  do.,  Chicago. 


Milwaukee — After  hovering  between 
life  and  death  since  Tuesday,  Gustav 
Osang,  a  carpenter,  aged  64  years,  Ilv- 
ing  jn  the  town  of  Oakwood  suc- 
cumbed to  a  self  Inflicted  shot  over 
tlie  right  ear  early  Saturday  morning. 
Os^ng   suffered    from   an   abscess. 

Madison — The  summer  school  of  re- 
ligion, conducted  by  the  University 
Pastors'  and  Association  Secretaries' 
alliance,  will  be  held  here  beginning 
Monday  and  continuing  until  July  26 
Kev.  Howard  R.  Gold,  English  Luth- 
eran pastor,  is  chairman,  and  Rev, 
K.  H.  Edwards,  Congregational  unl- 
versity  pastor,  is  chairman  of  the  com- 
mittee  on   curriculum. 

Washburn— Despite  the  fact  that  the 
fruit  crop  is  short  In  some  localities 
the  Bayfield  country  district  will  pro- 
duce its  usual  heavy  yield.  Advanced 
shipments  of  strawberries  have  been 
made  and  a  bumper  crop  of  the  small 
fruit   will   be   harvested. 

Marinette — Senator  Isaac  Stephen- 
son will  introduce  in  the  senate  a 
bin  for  a  federal  building  at  Rhine- 
lander,   Wis. 

Merrill— R.  W.  Barrett  has  accepted 
the  position  of  corresponding  secre- 
tary of  the  Merrill  Chamber  of  Com- 
merce at  a   salary   of  $1,300   per  vear. 

Sheboygan — Definite  arrangements 
have  been  made  for  the  removal  of 
the  Reformed  Mission  college  from 
Franklin  to  Sheboygan.  The  city  of- 
fered  a   free   site    and    $25,000. 

Ashland  —  Company  D,  sixty-five 
strong,  has  left  for  Camp  Douglas, 
where  they  will  enjoy  camp  life  for  a 
week.  Before  leaving  Ashland  they 
were  guests  of  honor  at  a  dance  given 
by  the  Ashland  City  band. 

Washburn — The  library  board  has 
elected  the  following  of  fleers:  Presi- 
dent, George  A.  White;  vice  president, 
Mrs.  Rosa  Johnson;  secretary,  G.  W. 
Hacker;   librarian,   Mrs.   Greenwood. 

Milwaukee — While  bathing  in  a  creek 
in  the  rear  of  the  Burnham  Brick  com- 
pany yards  Friday  afternoon,  Olaf 
Hagen,  aged  16,  was  attacked  with 
cramps  and  drowned.  The  body  was  re- 
covered. 

Madison — C<5mmi.ssioner  of  Banking 
A.  E.  Kuolt  has  approved  an  amend- 
ment to  the  articles  of  incorporation  of 
the  Nelllsville  State  bank  increasing 
its  capital  from   $25,000  to  $50,000. 

La  Crosse — Mrs.  Matilda  Smith  was 
seriously  injured  when  struck  by  light- 
ning. 

Eau  Claire — A  twenty-five  foot  vein 
of  iron  ore  has  been  discovered  in  the 
town  of  Seymore.  near  the  old  explora- 
tions of  the  Augusta  Mining  company. 


MINNESOTA  BRIEFS 


International  Falls — Fred  Ludwing, 
a  teamster  In  the  employ  of  the  Inter- 
national Lumber  company,  was  killed 
Friday  while  preparing  to  go  to  work. 
It  Is  supposed  that  he  was  kicked  in 
the  face  by  a  horse,  after  which  a 
wagon  wheel  ran  over  and  crushed  hi« 
head. 

Walker — About  100  Duluth  business 
men,  representatives  of  various  inter- 
ests at  the  Head  of  the  Lakes,  will  ar- 
rive here  July  16  at  11:41  on  a  special 
train  over  the  Minnesota  &  Intern- 
tlonal  railroad,  and  will  remain  for 
fifteen    minutes. 

Warroad— M'hile  Paul  Marschalk, 
mayor  of  Warroad,  was  out  of  town, 
the  citizens  got  together  in  a  public 
meeting  and  decided  that  he  should 
run  for  the  legislature.  To  make  it 
more  emphatic  they  put  up  a  cam- 
paign fund  of  1290  to  defray  the  ex- 
penses. It  It  is  stated  that  he  will  file. 

Baudette — Monday  and  Tuesday. 
July  29  and  SO,  will  be  big  days  in 
Baudette  and  Spooner.  In  addition  to 
the  big  gun  meet  at  Baudette  on  the 
29,  and  a  smlliar  meet  at  Spooner  on 
the  30,  there  will  be  a  sculling  match 
for  the  championship  of  America  on 
the  latter  day  between  Jack  Hackett 
and  Eddie   Durnan. 

Moorhead — 'The  report  of  the  city 
treasurer  shows  that  on  July  1,  there 
was  $122,400.53  in  cash  in  the  city 
treasury.  Of  this  amount  the  three 
largest  Items  were  sinking  fund  $44,- 
692.31:  electric  light  and  water  works 
fund,  $38,138.89;  general  fund,  $23,- 
349.66. 

Badger — Badger  will  have  a  market 
day  and  two  days  street  carnival  July 
19  and  20  with  balloon  ascension, 
electric  lighted  merry-go-round,  street 
■how,  acrobats    moving   pictures,   etc. 

Blackduck — During  the  thunder 
storm  that  swept  over  the  village  last 
Sunday  evening  lightning  struck  the 
home  of  Simon  Thompson.  Mrs. 
Thompson  received  quite  a  severe 
shock  as  did  all  the  members  of  the 
family   but  no  damage   was  done. 

Fosston  —  New  potatoes,  home 
grown,  are  on  the  market  at  50  cents 
a   peck. 

Pine  City — Martin  Hurley,  who  has 
been  employed  for  some  time  In  the 
claim  department  of  the  Great  North- 


LAKE  VERMILION  SUMMER  RESORTS. 


The  Dulirth  t  Iron  Bange  B.  B, 

^^       Reaches  the  favorite  fishing  and 
^  '     camping  locations  of  the  Northern 


Vermiilon  Lake  Navigation  Co. 

HsTe  the  fastest  and  most  up-to-date  steamer. 
Daily  trips  to  all  points  on  the  lake,  leaving  tha 
lake  dock  at  7 :30  a.  m. ;  launch  for  litre  for 
trips  or  by  the  hour;  tents,  catoplnB  bedding, 
cookinc  utensils  and  row  l>oats  by  the  day,  week 
cr  month:  representative  meets  all  tralu.i.  For 
rates  write  J.   B.   Frederickson,  Tower.   Minn. 


THE  HARDING  HOTEL 

At  the  mouth  of  Vermilion  River.  Good  huntlofl 
and  flihlng.  Camplnp  grounds.  Row  boat*  and 
canoe*.  Grooeriea  and  hunters'  (uppllet  alway* 
on  haad  at  lowett  prices.     Tor  rates  write  to 

JOHN  KING,  Proprktor. 
Harding,   Mina. 


For  further  partleulari  write  any  of  the  above  or  SUMMER   RESORT  EDITOR,    HERALO. 


From  Duluth  to  Chicago  and  return,  via  Port  Arthur,  Canada, 
with  sight-seeing  stop-offs  at  Mackinac  Island,  the  Soo,  Houghton, 
the  Copper  Country. 

Circle  tour  of  the  Great  Lakes,  Superior  and  Michigan.  Scenic, 
historical,  romantic,  legendary. 

Big,  new,  luxurious,  all  outside  staterooms,  steel  passenger 
steamship    "Minnesota"    used    exclusively   for   these   tours. 

Leave  Duluth  8  p.  m.  every  Tuesday.  Return  following  Tues- 
day. In  Chicago  from  Friday  evening  until  Saturday  afternoon. 
Longer  stay  if  desired.  Faro  only  $40,  Duluth  to  Chicago  and  re- 
turn including  meals  and  berths.  Figuring  at  2  cents  per  mile  for 
the  2,000  miles,  the  berths  and  meals  for  tne  entire  week  are  free. 

Write  today  for  Illustrated  folder  and  complete  particulars. 

H.  Hiirdon,  Agent,  Lyceum  Bide.,  Duluth,  Minn.,  or  Chicago  & 
Duluth  Transportation  Company,  Clark  Street  Bridgje,  Chicago,  lU. 


r^-  >f  f>  If  )  I  >  }  n'^  r  1 1  i3-237f  J  jj-j-mx^f  ri-rrr?^  .\f  /3  ^  j  i-rj,,j;,,^,  ,  f  j  ^^--^t-s-^^^j  i  >,  ,,,fe 


ern  railroad  at  St.  Paul,  has  been 
transferred  to  the  Seattle,  Wash.,  of- 
fice. He  came  recently  and  spent  a 
few  hours  with  relatives  and  friends 
before  going  West. 

Sauk  Center — The  county  commis- 
sioners last  week  donated  $500  to  the 
Stearns  County  Fair  association  In 
response  to  a  personal  request  made 
by  a  committee  from  Sauk  Centre. 

Crookston — A  patron  of  Moran 
Isaac's  shooting  gallery  was  manipu- 
lating a  rifle  when  it  was  accidentally 
discharged,  the  bullet  taking  effect 
In  Mr.  Isaac's  hip.  He  was  taken  to  St. 
Vincent's  hospital,  where  It  is  expect- 
ed  he  will  soon   recover. 

Ked  Lake  Falls — Leo  Stelnert  has 
men  at  work  on  the  foundation  for 
his  new  flour  mill.  The  building  will 
be  constructed  .as  rapidly  as  possible 
and  will  be  completed  In  time  for  this 
year's   crop. 

Stillwater — Anton  Sajeter  of  Morri- 
son county  has  been  committed  to  the 
.state  prison  under  a  life  sentence  for 
murder  In  the  first  degree.  This  makes 
108  lifers. 


DAKOTA  BRIEFS 


Bismarck,  N.  D. — Prof.  EIrdzell,  At- 
torney Wallace  and  Editor  Packard  of 
the  tax  commission  are  In  St.  Paul. 
From  there  they  will  go  to  Madison, 
Wis.,  where  they  will  spend  several 
davs  in  studying  tax  commission  af- 
fairs. 

Minot,  N.  D. — Secretary  P.  L.  Sher- 
tnan  of  the  .Commercial  club  has  re- 
ceived a  telegram  from  Senator  A.  J. 
Gronna  of  Lakota  stating  that  the  bill 
throwing  open  the  Berthold  reserva- 
tion coal  lands  for  surface  entry  has 
passed  the  senate. 

Dickinson,  N.  D. — Fargo  was  selected 
for  the  1913  convention  of  the  North 
Dakota  State  Retail  Merchants'  asso- 
ciation  here. 

Devils  Lake,  N.  D. — Governor  and 
Mrs.  Burke  and  the  children  will  ar- 
rive this  week  and  will  make  a  stay  at 


the  military  grounds  during  the  en- 
campment of  the  state  militia,  of  whlcb 
the  governor  is  commander-in-chief. 

Grand  Forks,  N.  D. — Prof.  Simpson 
of  the  University  of  North  Dakota,  as- 
sistant geologist  of  the  state,  will  maka 
a  study  of  the  artesian  wells  of  the 
state  this  summer,  probably  starting 
cut  this  week.  A  study  of  the  wells  In 
the  ried  river  valley  was  made  last 
jear.  The  work  this  summer  will 
cover  the  northern  part  of  the  states 
and  a  report  will  be  made  a  year 
hence  in  the  state  geological  survey. 

Fargo,  N.  D. — A.  C.  Ulterbeck  of 
Huron,  S.  D.,  has  arrived  in  the  city 
and  will  make  Fargo  his  permanent 
home.  He  has  receiitly  been  appointed 
state  deputy  of  the  Woodmen  of  tbtt 
World,  and  will  move  his  family  to 
this  city  and  take  up  his  residence  in 
Fargo. 

Minot,  N.  D. — Nicholas  P.  Hustad, 
bailiff  of  the  Ward  county  courthous* 
and  former  candidate  for  clerk  of  court 
was  killed  by  falling  from  the  front 
porch  of  his  house.  Rustad  fell  back- 
wards as  he  tried  to  open  the  front 
door  and  sustained  a'  bad  wound  on  th» 
head.  He  fell  on  his  face,  and  It  !• 
thought  he  suffocated  to  death.  H« 
was  40  years  old,  a  Mason  and  a  mem- 
ter  of  the  Sons  of  Norway. 

Fargo,  N.  D. — Walter  W.  Smith  wa» 
elected  president  of  the  North  Dakota 
Automobile  association,  to  succeed  W. 
.T.  Price,  who  has  moved  from  th« 
state. 

Bismarck,  N.  D. — Mrs.  D.  E.  Thomp- 
son died  July  6  At  Arinzville,  111.  Th© 
Thompsons  were  among  the  earlier 
citizens  of  Bismarck,  having  lived  here 
in  1886,  when  Mr.  Thompson  was  In 
the  real  estate  business.  They  had 
their  home  at  that  time  at  the  present 
site  of  the  William  Webb  home  on 
Fifth   street. 

Minot,  N.  D. — The  coroner's  jury 
leported  that  Shirley  Barton,  driver 
for  the  Standard  Oil  company, 
who  fell  into  a  huge  tank  of  gasoline 
on  the  Great  Northern  right-of-way, 
met  his  death  from  the  gas  fumes. 
There  was  six  Inches  of  gasoline  In  the 
car. 


HERE  IT  IS" 

THE  OLD  FAVORITE 


SEALOF  MINNESOTA  CIGAR 


BCTTELR  THAN  EVER 

You  will  like  Seal  of  Minnesota  because  it  is  the  most  success- 
ful blend  yet  discovered  of  pure  high  grade  Havana  and  Sumatra 
tobaccos.    Mild  and  soothing — "not  a  tongue  bite  in  a  million." 
"The  best  ever,"  since  1875;  and  better  than  ever  today. 
2  for  25, 3  for  25, 10  cents  straight  and  the  "LITTLE  SEAL"  for  5  cents. 
The  only  difference  is  in  the  4-/xe— the  'rtOctC-t  -  -,„-, 

the  same  in  all.  <E/^^.^^r^SOTl 


The  Best  Cigar  Dealers  in  tbe  Country 
Can  Supply  You 


f  f 


^.     _  _ 


-  ii' 


I* 


■it 


M-- 


1 


I 


w 


July  15,  1912. 


13 


I  /i 


i»»W»#»*»»»»^<|^»^^>^»^^^i»w»^»<^»^^^^>^^>^^»<M»0*»*^MMW^^^^^^*%*%<»^<MX»W» 


LATEST  SPORTING 


OF  THE  DAY 


r-'W 


SEE-EYE  LEAGUE 


Standing  of  the  Teams. 

Won.     LK)St.  Pet. 

Ouluth     33  20  .623 

Winnipeg     30  28  .517 

Superior 26  32  .44S 

Grand    Forks    21         30  .412 

Games   Today. 
Winnipeg  at  Duluth   (two  games) 
tJrand    Forks    at   Superior. 

Gaines   Yesterday.        ,,    .    , 

Duluth,  4;  Winnipeg,  4.  (called  in 
thirrt. )  /»     /     11   ^ 

Superior,  1;  Grand  Forks.  0.  (called 
In    fourth.) 

.Saturday's   Result*. 

Winnipeg.    5;    Duluth.    1. 
Grand    Forks,    2;    Superior.    1. 

DOOKSTOSE 

FINAL  GAME 


Hirsch  Outpitches  Old  Bob 

Worman  in  the  Closing 

Contest. 

Sox  Are  Held  to  Three  Hits 

and  Lose  By  5  to  1 

Score. 


Winnipeg.  Man.,  July  15. — The  Ma- 
roons took  the  final  game  from  the 
White  Sox  by  the  score  of  G  to  1,  mak- 
ing It  four  out  of  live  for  the  series. 
Hurch  was  on  the  slab  for  the  locals 
and  held  the  sluggers  of  the  visiting 
brigade  to  three  stingy  hits.  Silent 
Bob  Worman  was  dn  the  mound  for 
the  visitors  and  outside  of  the  third 
round,  wl.en  all  but  one  of  the  local 
runs  were  made,  he  was  effective. 
Fielding  features  abounded  throughout 
the  game,  catches  by  Miller.  Meneice 
and  De  Magglon  standing  out.  The 
score: 

Duluth—  AB.    R.    H.    PO.    A.    E. 

McGraw.   If    3        0        0        1        0        0 

Miller,  cf 4       0        0       3       0       0 

Leber.    3b    4       0       0        1        1        0 

Meniece.   rf 4        0       0        3        1        0 

Bluhm.   lb    4        0       4       9       0        0 

OBrien.    2b    3       0        1        3        1        2 

eour.s.    S3    2        0        1        3        1        0 

Hargrove,   c    3        1        1        1        1       0 

Worman.   p 2       ®_^_^_f_^ 

Totals    29  1  3  14  8  2 

Winnipeg—       AB.  R.  H.  PO.    A.  E 

Demagglo.   If    ...    3  2  0  4  0  0 

Freer,   cf    3  1  1  1  0  1 

Clothier.  3b 4  I  1  0  2  1 

Baker,    lb    3  1  1  9  0  0 

Klrkham.  2b  ....   3  0  1  1  3  0 

Krueger,   ss    . . . .    1  0  0  0  0  0 

Beaton,    rf    3  0  0  1  1  0 

Jones,  c    3  0  Oil  3  0 

Hirsch,    p     _3  _0  _1  _0     _2  ^ 

Totals    26       6       6     27     11        3 

Score   by  Innings:         ^-«ft„iAAn     t 

Duluth    00000100  0 — I 

Winnipeg     10  4  0  0  0  0  0  x— 5 

Summary:  Three-base  hit  — Sours. 
Stolen  bases — Baker.  Sacrifice  "'ts— 
Freer  Krueger,  Worman.  Sacrifice  fly 
— McGraw.  Double  plays — Seaton  to 
Jones.  Meniece  to  Bluhm.  Hit  by  Pitch- 
er—  Krueger.  Bases  on  balls  —  Off 
Hirsch.  1;  Worman.  3.  Struck  out— by 
Hirsch  10:  by  Worman,  1.  Left  on 
base.s— Duluth,  4;  Winnipeg,  3.  Time 
of  game.   1:40.     Umpire.  Harter. 

DEACONS  TAKE 
OPENING  GAME 


lop  park  Saturday.  The  contest  was 
one  of  the  best  seen  at  Superior  the 
present  season,  the  Red  Sox  playing 
some  corking  ball.  Jarnlgan,  the  new 
Deacon  hurler,  held  the  Suburbanites  to 
seven  scattered  hits.  He  was  unhitable 
in  the  pinches.  Chase  was  also  In 
great  form  and  the  dual  was  one  of  the 
prettiest  seen  at  the  Superior  grounds 
the  present  season. 

The  score: 

Superior —  AB     R     H     PO     A     E 

Persch.    cf 4        0       0       8        2        0 

Taylor.     2b 3        0       0        2        2       0 

Curtis,    lb 4        0        2      11        0        1 

Pord.     If 3        0        1        1«       0        0 

McCauley.     3b.     ..4        0        0        1        2        0 

Dunn,     rf 3        0        1        0        1        0 

Benrud.     c 3        0        1        2        1       0 

Black,     ss 4        1        1        2       2       0 

Chase,   p 3        0        1       0       2       0 

xDonovan     1       0       0       0       0       0 

Totals     32  1  7  27  13  1 

xBatted    for   Chase  in  ninth. 

G.    Forks—        AB  R  H  PO  A  E 

De    Haven.    2b.    ..3  0  0  1  3  0 

Altman,    If 3  0  1  1  0  1 

Hyzer.    cf 2  0  0  «  0  0 

Van    Dine.    3b.     .  .2  1  1  1  1  0 

Foster,     lb 4  0  2  7  0  1 

Bell,     ss 4  0  0  2  1  0 

Lohr,     rf 4  0  1  1  0  0 

Edmunds,    c 3  0  0  8  3  0 

Jarnlgan,  p 3  1  1  0  3  0 

Totals     28        2        6     27     11       2 

Score    by    Innings: 

Grand     Forks     0  110  0  0  0  0  0—2 

&\iperior      0  0000010  0—1 

Summary — Three-base  hits,  Black. 
Two-base  hits.  Van  Dine.  Dunn.  B"ases 
on  balls,  off  Chase,  3;  off  Jarnlgan.  2. 
First  base  on  errors,  Persch,  Chase. 
Struck  out,  by  Chase  2:  by  Jarnlgan 
7.  Left  on  bases,  Superior  9;  Grand 
Forks.  5.  Double  plays.  Persch  to  Cur- 
tis. 2.  Stolen  bases,  Ford,  Hyzer,  Van 
Dine.  Sacrifice  fly,  Hyzer.  Sacrifice 
hits,  Ford,  Altman.  Hit  by  pitcher. 
Van  Dine,  Dunn.  Time.  1:50.  Umpire — 
Landry. 

» 

Rain  Spoils  Games. 

See-Eye  games  were  started  here 
and  in  Superior  yesterday,  but  that 
hardened,  impossible  and  thoroughly 
miserable  grouch.  J.  Pluvius,  put  an 
end  to  both  contests.  The  score  was 
4  to  4  here  when  the  leakage  was 
sprung.  There  was  a  fair  crowd  out 
desptte  the  threatening  weather.  There 
will  be  a  doubleheader  this  afternjjon. 
« 


TWO  CLEVER  EASTERN 

BANTAMWEIGHT  FIGHTERS 


NATIONAL  LEAGUE 


Standing  of  the  Teams. 

Won  Lost  Pet. 

New     York     58  18  .763 

Chicago      45  29  .608 

Pittsburg    43  31  .581 

Cincinnati      41  38  .519 

Philadelphia     33  39  .#")8 

St.     Louis      32  49  .395 

Brooklyn     30  46  .395 

Boston     24  56  .300 

Gamea  Today. 

Boston    at    Chicago. 
Brooklyn    at    Pittsburg. 
New   York   at  St.   Louis. 
Philadelphia   at    Cincinnati. 

'  Ganaea    Yesterday. 

St.    Louis,    3;    New    York,    2. 
St.    Louis,    4;    New    York,    2. 
Boston.    5;    Chicago.    1. 
Philadelphia,   2;   Cincinnati.   1. 

Saturday's    Results. 

Chicago.    5;    Boston,     4. 
Cincinnati,     2;     Philadelphia.    1. 
New    York,    7;    St.    Louis.    2. 
Brooklyn.     4;     Pittsburg.     1. 
Pittsburg,     3;     Brooklyn.     6. 

CUBS  WIN  LONG,  HARD 

GAME  FROM  BOSTON. 


Reiuvenated  Red  Sox  Lose 

to  Grand  Forks  By  2 

to  1  Count. 

Superior's  improved  team,  strength- 
ened by  the  addition  of  Curtis.  Benrud. 
Bailey  and  McCauley.  was  defeated  by 
the  score  of  2  to  1  in  the  game  at  His- 


Chlcago,  July  15. — Chicago  won  a 
hard  fought  thirteen  inning  game 
from  Boston,  6  to  5.  The  winning  run 
was  scored  on  a  single,  a  sacrifice  and 
an  error  and  a  sacrifice  fly.  Reulbach 
retired  in  the  second  when  »>owdy  hit 
a  home  run.  Hess  retired  in  the  eighth 
Inning  in  favor  of  Brown  with  one 
out.  The  first  man  up  hit  safely  and 
Brown  retired  in  favor  of  Tyler.  Score: 

R.  H  B 
Chicago  ..0200010200001 — 6  14'  6 
Boston      ..2100002000000 — 510      2 

Batteries  —  Reulbach,  Leifield,  Ma- 
ronev.  Richie  and  Archer  and  Need- 
ham;  Hess,  Brown,  Tyler  and  Rarldan. 
Umpires — Rigler  and  Finneran. 

REDS  DROP  (LOSE  CONTEST 

TO  PH1LADELPHL4. 


Cincinnati.  Ohio,  July  15. — ^Moore 
had  the  better  of  a  pitcher's  battle 
with  Benton  and  Phlladelpiiia  won  by 
a  score  of  2  to  1.  Magee's  triple  and 
Luderus'  single  in  the  ninth  brought 
over  the  winning  run.  Moore  held  the 
locals    to    three    scattered    hits.      Score: 

R.  H.  E. 
Philadelphia  ....001000001 — 2  5  1 
Cinclnnaei     0  0  0  0  0  0  10  0—1     3     0 

Batteries — Moore  and  Kllllfer;  BJen- 
ton  and  Clark.  Umpires — Brennan  and 
Owens. 


hit  he  would  have  scored  a  shut-out. 
He  drove  In  three  runs  and  scored  one 
himself.     Score:  R.  H.  E. 

Cleveland     10020002  x— 5   14     1 

Philadelphia      ...02000000  0—2     7     0 
Batteries — Blandlng      and      Easterly: 
Morgan,    Pennock    and    Lapp.     Umpires 
— Westervelt   and   Evans 


AMERICAN  ASSOCIATION 


Standing  of  the  Teams. 

Won 

Columbus      60 

Toledo     56 

Minneapolis     55 

Kansas     City 45 

Milwaukee      42 

St.    Paul    39 

Louisville     34 

Indianapolis     35 


Lost 

Pet. 

33 

.645 

34 

.622 

34 

.618 

46 

.495 

63 

.442 

65 

.415 

53 

.391 

58 

,376 

Ganaea  Today. 

Louisville    at    Kansas    City, 
Toledo    at     Minneapolis. 
Columbus    at    St.     Paul. 
Indianapolis    at    Milwaukee. 


Games    YeMterday. 

Indianapolis,    5;    Milwaukee,    1. 
Indianapolis,     10;     Milwaukee, 
Louisville,    3;    Kansas   City,    2. 
Minneapolis.     5;    Toledo,     2. 
Minneapolis,    7;    Toledo,    7. 
St.    Paul,    13;    Columbus.    4. 
St.   Paul,   4;  Columbus,  3. 


1. 


Saturday's    ResultM. 

Milwaukee,    1;     Indianapolis,    0. 
St.    Paul,    2;    Columbus,    3. 
Minneapolis,    4;    Toledo,    1. 
Louisville,   1;   Kansas   City,   2. 

COLUMBUS  DROPS  TWO 

GAMES  TO  THE  SAINTS. 


We  Loan  Money 

ON  WATCHES,  DIAMONDS 

and  ail  goods  of  value. 

CRESCENT    BROKERS, 

413^  W.  SupeHor  9t. 

Ectablisbed  1S96.     New  Vboae.  Grand  3u6-D 


ST.  LOUIS  TAKES  DOUBLE 

BILL  FROM  NEW  YORK. 


THE  NEW  St.  LOUIS 

ENTIRELY   EUROPEAN 

Thin  hotel  offers  exceptional 
advantaiEes  to  the  tourist  and 
traveler.  Dine  In  the  Wood- 
land Cafe,  a  strikingly  beau- 
tiful decorated  retreat.  Serv- 
ice a  la  Carte.  After  the  the- 
ater supper  speclaltlea.  Ex- 
cellent   music. 

Club    Breakfasts. 

Uualncss  Men's  Luncheon. 
J.   A.   HICKEY,   Manager. 


St  Louis.  Mo..  July  t5. — St.  Louis 
won  two  games  from  Now  York  by 
scores  of  3  to  2,  and  4  to  2.  The  locals 
won  the  first  game  in  the  ninth  inning 
when  Marquard,  who  relieved  Wiltse 
in  the  eighth,  was  hit  for  three  singles 
and  gave  a  base  on  balls.  Marquard 
went  In  to  pitch  the  second  game  but 
was  relieved  by  Crandall  In  the  sev- 
enth when  the  local.s  were  leading  3 
to  2.  A  single  and  a  wild  throw  by 
Myers  in  the  next  Inning  gave  St. 
Louis  another  run.  Score:  .„   „  „ 

First    game —  R.  H.  E 

New    York    0  0  2  0  0  0  0  0  0—2     6      1 

St     Louis     0  10100001—3     6     1 

Batteries — Wiltse.  Marquard  and 
Myers;  Harmon  and  Bresnahan. 

Second   game —  ..«>..     ?•  ^'  ^^ 

New    York     0  1  1  0  0  0  0  0  0— 2      6      2 

St     Louis     lOlOOlOlx— 4   13     0 

Batteries — 'Marquard.  Crandall  and 
Myers;  Geyer,  Steele  and  Bliss.  Um- 
pires— Easton  and   Emslle. 


AMERICAN  LEAGUE 


St.  Paul,  Minn.,  July  15. — St.  Paul 
won  both  gam«s  of  a  double-header, 
the  first,  12  to  4,  and  the  second,  5  to 
4.  The  last  game  went  eleven  innings. 
Scores: 

First   game —  R.  H.  E. 

St.    Paul    6  0  0000  5  1X— 12   17      4 

Columbus     000   2101  00 —  4     7     1 

Batteries — Karger,  Rieger  and  Mur- 
ray; Cook,  Burck  and  Smith  and  Mur- 
phy. Umpires — Ferguson  and  Handi- 
boe. 

Second  game —  R.H.  E. 

St.    Paul    0000  110  100  1 — 4   12'     2 

Columbus      ...10000002000 — 313      1 

Batteries — Laroy,  Karger  and  Mar- 
shall; Cooper  and  Smith.  Umpires — 
Ferguson    and    Handiboe. 

MILLERS  WIN  ONE 

AND  TIE  THE  OTHER. 


HOTEL  HOUAND 


EUROPEAN 


A  Magnificent  Structure— Equipment 

the  Best  !q  the  Northwest. 

BUSINESS  MEN'S  NOONDAY 
LUNCHEON  SERVED  DAILY  I 


AUTOS  FOR  HIRE 

To  Real  Estate  Men,  Professional 
.Men    and   Tourists. 

ROWLEY'S   AUTO    SERVICE. 
Melrose,     2329. 


Standing  of  the  Teams. 

Won.  Lost.  PcL 

Boston    56  25  .691 

Washington    50  32  .610 

Philadelphia     45  35  .563 

Chicago      43  34  ,559 

Cleveland     42  41  .506 

Detroit    39  42  .481 

St.   Louis    22  55  .286 

New   York   21  53  .284 

Games   Today 

Chicago  at   Washington. 
St.  Louis  at  New  York 
Detroit    at   Boston. 
Cleveland  at  Philadelphia. 

Games    Yesterday. 

Cleveland,    5;    Philadelphia,    2 

Saturday's  Resulta. 

Washington.    4;    Chicago.    2 
New  York,   5,  2;  St.   Louis.   4.  8. 
Cleveland.    6,    2;    Philadelphia,    1,    11 
Boston.   4;   Detroit.  0. 

PHILADELPHIAWAS 

EASY  FOR  THE  NAPS. 


Cleveland.  Ohio.  July  15. — Cleveland 
defeated  Philadelphia.  5  to  2,  driving 
Morgan  from  the  box  In  the  eighth. 
Blanding  faced  only  eighteen  men  In 
the   last  six  innings.     But  for  a   fluke 


Minneapolis,  Minn.,  .July  15. — Minne. 
apolis  won  the  first  game,  5  to  2,  and 
tied  the  second,  7  to  ■?  in  nine  innings, 
in  the  double-header  with  Toledo.  The 
second  game  was  called  at  5:55  in 
obedience  to  a  state  law  which  forbids 
Sunday  amusements  after  6  p.  m.  It 
was  the  first  time  it  had  been  neces- 
sary to  enforce  this  law  at  a  league 
ball  game  here.  Umpire  Bierhalter  was 
overcome  by  the  heat  in  the  first  game, 
but  recovered  sufficiently  to  give  base 
decisions  the  remainder  of  tiie  after- 
noon. Olmstead's  skillful  pitching  and 
good  backing  won  the  first  game.  Five 
pitchers  were  used  in  the  second  game, 
only  Liebhardt  and  CoUamore  being 
effective.      Scores: 

First   game —  R.  H.  E. 

Minneapolis     11011010  x— 5     8     2 

Toledo     00100100  0—2      9     3 

Batteries — Olmstead  and  Smith;  Fal- 
kenberg  and  Land. 

Second  game —  R.H.  E. 

Minneapolis     2  0  10  10  3  0  0—712     0 

Toledo     30004000  0 — 7      9      4 

Batteries — Comstock,  Young,  Lieb- 
hardt and  Owens;  Kraus.  Collamore  and 
Carlsh.  Umpires — Connolly  and  Bier- 
halter.  

COLONELS  WIN  CLOSE 

GAME  FROM  KANSAS  CITY. 

Kansas  City,  Mo.,  July  15. — Inability 
to  hit  with  men  on  bases,  and  fast 
fielding  by  the  visitors  beat  Kansas 
City,  Louisville  winning,  3  to  2.  Lau- 
dermllk  was  taken  out  In  the  seventh 
after  hitting  two  men.  Richter  was 
replaced  in  the  ninth  by  Kroh,  after 
he    had    passed    one,      forcing    a    run. 

Score'  '^-  "•  ^' 

Kansas  City    ....00000  1001— 2     6     3 

Louisville     0  100010  10—3      7      1 

Batteries — Rhoades   and  James;   Lau- 

dermilk.     Richter,     Kroh     and     Pearce. 

Umpires — Chill    and    Irwin. 

INDIANS  TAKE  TWO 

FROM  THE  BREWERS. 


hit  hard,  although  Noel  pitched  good 
ball  in  the  first  pirt  of  the  opening 
game.  Link  and  Ashenfelder  held  the 
home  team  safe  at  all  stages.     Scores: 

First  game —  R.H.  E. 

Indianapolis  ...010100030—510  0 
Milwaukee    00001000  0 — 1     5     1 

Batteries — Link  and  Casey;  Noel, 
Marlon  and  Hughes.  Umpires — Hayes 
and  Anderson. 

• 

AH  Stock-No  Style  5c  cigar  is  all  stock, 
no  style.     Kuhtes  &   Stock  Co.,  makers. 

PATRICKS  TAKE 
HARD  CONTEST 

Board  of  Trades  Lose  10 

Inning  Gaffie  By  Score 

of  5  to  4. 

standing  of  the  teams  in  the  Com- 
mercial league: 

Won.  Lost. 

F.    A.    Patrick   &   Co 4  0 

Board    of    Trade 3  X 

Marshall-Wells    Hardware    Co.   1  1 

Duluth,   S.  S.   &   Atlantic 1  2 

Stone-Ordean-WellH     Co 1  2 

Northern    Shoe    Co 0  4 

F.  A.  Patrick  ic  Co.  defeated  the 
Board  of  Trade  Saturday  at  the  Ath- 
letic park  in  their  regular  scheduled 
game  in  the  Commercial  league,  played 
for  the  benefit  of  nhe  Children's  Home, 
in  the  hardest  fou,?ht  and  best  played 
game  of  the  season  by  the  score  of 
5   to   4. 

Both  pitchers.  Miller  for  the  Pat- 
ricks and  Hanson  for  the  Board  of 
Trade,  pitched  air-tight  ball  for  seven 
innings,  neither  side  being  able  to 
score.  In  the  ei}?hth  Inning  Olund, 
the  first  man  up,  was  retired  on 
grounder  to  short.  The  next  man 
singled,  then  Miller  passed  another 
man,  and  with  two  men  on  bases  Pease 
got  a  hit  between  left  and  center.  The 
ball  rolled  to  the  fence  and  was  lost 
under  one  of  the  signboards  and  be- 
fore the  ball  was  recovered,  the  three 
men  had  crossed  the  plate.  Things 
looked  bad  for  tht^  Patricks,  but  they 
came  back  strong  In  their  half  of  the 
ninth,  and  with  four  well-placed  hits 
ran  three  scores  across  the  plate,  tie- 
Ing  the  score.  Neither  side  was  able 
to  score  in  the  ter th,  but  in  the  elev- 
enth on  an  error  and  two  hits,  the 
Patricks  scored  two  more.  The  Board 
of  Trade  came  back  with  one  in  their 
half  and  with  two  men  on  bases,  Pease 
was  called  out  for  batting  out  of  his 
turn,  ending  the  most  exciting  game 
played  in  the  Commercial  league  this 
season. 

Campbell  was  easily  the  star  of  the 
game  making  some  very  hard,  sensa- 
tional stops  and  two  great  shoe-string 
catches   of  line  drives. 

hTe   score — 

Patricks —  AB 

Mahan.    If    6 


SAILING  RACES 
FURNISH  SPORT 

Spring  Maid,  Undine,  North 

Wind  and  Oneota  Finish 

First. 

Saturday's  sailing  were  the  best  of 
tho  season,  to  date,  there  being  a  large 
number  of  boats  in  all  of  the  classes. 
The  first  of  the  series  of  races  between 
the  boats  In  the  thirty-two  foot  class 
brought  out  some  good  work  on  the 
part  of  the  sailors  this  race  attract- 
ing a  good  deal  of  interest  from  the 
fact  that  it  was  the  first  raco  of  tho 
sea<>OR.  In  which  the  new  boats  com- 
peted. 

This  race  was  captured  by  tha 
Spring  Maid,  but  a  sailing  error  caused 
the  disqualification  of  the  first  boa» 
over  the  line,  and  as  the  Dixie  cap- 
sized, the  race  went  to  the  Allegro, 
the  Brewer  boat. 

One  of  the  prettiest  races  of  the  day 
was  that  between  the  boats  of  class 
A.  the  twenty-eight  footers.  There 
weie  five  entries  and  the  contest  fur- 
nished one  of  the  prettiest  finishes  of 
the  season.  During  the  race,  the  boats 
changed  positions  frequently  .and  the 
finish  was  made  exciting  by  the  fact 
that  three  of  the  boats  were  bunched. 
The  Undine  finished  first,  the  Zephyr 
second,  the  Feather  third,  the  Merry 
Widow    fourth    and    the    Scud    fifth. 

In  the  class  B,  for  twenty-eight  foot 
sloops,  the  North  Wind  got  the  lead 
early  In  the  race  and  was  never  head- 
ed.     The    Agawlndle    was   second. 

In  the  twenty-eight  foot  Toledo  cat 
boat  class  the  Oneota  was  first,  the 
Allouez  was  second,  the  Sylph  was 
third  and  the  Namad'ji  was  fourth,  the 
Oatka  being  disqualified.  The  novices 
again  furnished  one  of  the  features  of 
the  afternoon,  the  younger  sailors 
showing  some  good  seamanship,  con- 
sidering their  inexperience. 

MAVOURNEEN 
IS  THE  WINNER 

Fast    Yacht  Wins  Annual 

Race  to  Milwaukee  for 

Second  Time. 

Milwaukee.  Wis.,  July  15. — Eight  of 
the  nine  Chicago  yachts  which  left 
that  city  Saturday  night  in  the  annual 
cruising  race  to  Harbor  Springs  pass- 
ed   here    yesterday. 

The  Mlchlchigo,  started  as  a  trial 
race  for  the  new  craft,  dropped  out 
off  Waukegan  and  returned  to  Chi- 
cago. 

The  Mavoirrneen,  which  won  the 
Hurbst  cup  last  year  for  the  first  yacht 
to  reach  Milwaukee  in  the  annual 
cruise,  again  Is  the  winner,  taking 
the  trophy  this  year  by  nearly  an  hour 
and  a  half  elapsed  time  over  its  near- 
est  competitors. 

All  the  yachts  in  passing  reported 
In  all  well,  and  are  making  good  time 
on   tho    trip    to   Harbor   Springs. 

LAUREN  KENNEDY 
CAPTURES  TITLE 

Defeats  Brother  in  Finals  for 

Longview  Tennis 

Cup. 

Lauren  Kennedy  won  the  champion- 
ship of  the  Longview  Tennis  club  Sat- 
urday afternoon  by  defeating  his 
brother,  Walter,  by  the  scores  of  6-3, 
6-1,  1-6  and  8-6.  The  clever  play  by 
the  brothers  came  as  a  climax  to  some 
of  the  best  tournament  tennis  that  has 
ever  been  seen  In  this  city,  furnishing 
the  lovers  of  the  sport  with  sufficient 
excitement  for  one  afternoon. 

The  Kennedys  are  reckoned  among 
the  crack  players  of  the  city  and  the 
exhibition  cf  tennis  given  by  them  In 
the  finals  of  the  tournament  was  about 
the  best  that  has  been  seen  here  dur- 
ing the  present  season.  Lauren  was 
the  steadier  and  this  quality  of  his 
work  won  him  the  tournament,  for  at 
times  his  l>rother  showed  some  really 
brilliant   tennis.  ,    ^    ^ 

In  every  respect  the  initial  tourna- 
ment of  the  Longview  club  was  thor- 
oughly successful.  All  the  way  from 
the  first  round  down  to  the  hard 
fought  finals  the  play  has  been  uni- 
formly high  some  of  the  younger  play- 
ers of  the  club  furnishing  some  dis- 
tinct surprises  in  this  line. 

It  Is  the  Intention  of  the  club  to  be 
represented  at  the  state  tournament, 
and  judging  from  the  quality  of  tennis 
shown  throughout  the  tournament,  the 
Longview  players  will  be  a  factor  in 
the  play  for  the  state  title. 


THE  WINNIPEG  SERIES 
MEANS  A  GREAT  HGHT 


(DY    BRUCB.) 

Today  we  have  with  us  the  Winni- 
peg Maroons.  Just  at  the  present  time 
playing  the  very  best  baseball  of  any 
team  In  the  league.  We  are  going  to 
tackle  the  Peggers  for  two  games  this 
afternoon,  the  first  contest  starting  at 
2:30  and  It  is  up  to  the  fans  to  come 
out  and   root  for  the  home   team. 

Mister  James  Chesty  Brown,  the 
man  who  wrote  back  to  the  Winnipeg 
papers  that  his  players  were  not  being 
given  a  fair  shake  here  by  the  um- 
pires and  that  even  the  local  scorers 
were  giving  the  visitors  the  worst  of 
It,  Is  the  real  and  undisg^uised  cause 
for  the  fact  that  his  team  has  not  been 
battling  for  the  pennant  since  the 
ctang  of  the  bell  that  sent  the  league 
race  away. 

Mons.  Brown  is  getting  money  under 
false  pretnses.  The  baseball  that  he 
doesn't  know  would  make  Doc  Elliott's 
famous  five  feet  of  knowledge  look 
like  a  preliminary  warmup  in  the  long 
canter  for  earnest  learning.  It  little 
becomes  this  Brown  man  to  write  of 
lese  majeste  In  the  scoring  line,  for 
there  are  some  of  us  who  have  doubts 
as  to  whether  he  knows  the  rules.  He 
certainly  does  not  know  how  to  run  a 
baseball   team. 

Of    late    he    has    stopped    buttingr    in 


ahead.  Frank  Wade's  boat  won  the 
race  for  craft  under  twelve-horse 
power.  ,  , 

Bill  Jones,  in  t.io  Frit-.J  Junior,  an  i 
Frank  Libbey,  in  the  Sigma  hud  one 
of  the  Interestinge  races  of  the.  after- 
noon, Libbeys  boat  winning  handily 
from  the  gasoline  sharp  and  thus  get- 
ting at  rest  for  the  time  being  the 
long  and  arduous  discussion  that  has 
been  going  on  between  the  two  ex- 
perts. 

RIVAL  TEAMS  SETTLE 

THEIR  DIFFERENCES. 


and  has  been  letting  the  team  tak« 
care  of  itself.  This  is  the  real  reason 
for  the  winning  streak  upon  the  part 
of  the  Maroons.  Come  out  to  the  base- 
ball park  and,  brother  fans,  you  will 
see  some  of  the  best  baseball  during^ 
the  present  series  that  has  been 
played    here   during   the   season. 

It  Is  up  to  the  Sox  to  stop  the  Peg- 
gers  during  the  present  series  and 
the  team  is  going  to  make  every  effort 
to  do  it.  While  the  Sox  have  slumped 
slightly,  they  have  been  playing  good 
baseball  since  the  season  started  and 
the  slump  was  due.  The  team  will 
probably  get  together  and  play  the 
kind  of  ball  that  it  has  been  playing 
since  the  first  week  of  the  opening  of 
the    See-Eye    race. 

Both  Grand  Forks  and  Superior  have 
been  strengthened  through  the  turn- 
ing loose  of  some  players  from  the 
Minny  league.  There  are  something 
like  six  weeks  of  the  season  left,  and 
the  remainder  of  the  fight  for  the 
flag  should  furnish  the  best  baseball 
that  has  been  played  duriag  the 
season. 

It  is  up  to  the  fans  to  come  out  and 
root  for  the  success  of  the  home  team. 
The  present  management  has  given 
the  Duluth  fans  some  of  the  best  base- 
ball that  has  ever  been  played  here — 
the  kind  of  a  game  that  is  worthy  of 
patronage.  The  doubleheader  should 
bring  out  the  best  week  day  crowd 
of  the  year. 


grounds  committee  has  reported 
favorably  a  resolution  already  passed 
by  the  senate,  granting  $400,000  to- 
ward the  cost  of  such  a  building.  Tha 
structure  would  be  monumental  in 
character  and  would  be  devoted  solely 
to  the  offices  and  work  of  the  Red 
Cross. 


SCHULTZ  IS  EXONERATED. 


The  John  Wold  baseball  team  of 
East  Fourth  street  and  the  Oscar  Fleer 
team,  also  of  East  Fourth  street,  came 
together  yesterday  on  the  Twelfth 
avenue  east  and  London  road  diamond 
to  settle  a  long  dispute.  The  Wold 
team  met  its  Waterloo,  as  the  Fleers 
played  a  good  game  and  beat  them  4 
to   2   in   the   seventh   inning. 

Wisconsiii-lilinois  League. 

Madison,   6;   Aurora,    3. 
Appleton,    6;    Green    Bay,    5.    (Eleven 
innings.) 

Wauaau,   8;  Oshkosh,  1. 
Rockford,    1;    Racine.    2. 

Links  Divided  By  Water. 

Denver,  Colo.,  July  15. — Cherry  creek, 
down  which  swept  the  waters  of  a 
cloudburst  yesterday  divides  the  links 
upon  which  the  games  are  scheduled 
todav.  Several  poles  were  covered  by 
the  water.  The  eighteen  holes  may 
have  to  be  played  on  a  nine-hole 
course. 

BUILDING  TO  HONOR  THE 

WOMEN  OF  CIVIL  WAR. 


Washington,  July  15.  — .  Women's 
heroism  and  self-sacrifices  during  the 
Civil  war  probably  will  be  Immor- 
talized by  the  erection  in  Washing- 
ton of  a  home  for  the  American  Red 
Cross.    The  house  public  buildings  and 


Jury  Fails   to  Connect   Him  With 
Death  of  North  Dakotan. 

Rugby.  N.  D.,  July  15.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Herman  Schultz  was 
found  not  guilty  by  a  jury  of  the 
charge  of  murder  in  the  first  degree. 
In  connection  with  the  death  of  Will- 
iam J.  Murray.  The  state  failed  to 
produce  any  evidence  connecting 
bchultz  with  li-e  crime. 

Murphy  was  an  engineer  with  a 
crew  working  on  the  Great  Northern 
cut-off.  His  body  was  found  one  night 
last  winter,  lying  near  a  steam  shovel, 
and  there  was  a  gash  In  his  head. 
Schultz's  movements  at  about  the  time 
of  the  killing  attracted  the  attention 
of  officials,  and  he  was  arrested.  Mur- 
ray was  formerly  a  locomotive  engi- 
neer with  the  Great  Northern. 

F^ve  days  were  given  over  to  the 
trial  of  the  case,  and  it  required  the 
Jury  only  three  hours  to  bring  in  its 
not  guilty  verdict. 

PENSION  FOR  MRS.  BRAGG. 

House  Gives  Her  $50  But  Refuses  to 
Double  the  Amount. 

Washington.  July  15. — After  lon» 
argument,  during  which  Representative 
Cooper  of  Wisconsin  denounced  the 
government  for  refusing  the  widow  of 
Maj.  Gen.  Bragg  a  pension  of  9100  a 
month,  the  house  adopted  an  amend- 
ment to  the  original  bill,  giving  her 
150  a  month,  and  unanimously  ratified 
the  action  of  the  senate  in  Increasing 
the  pension  of  the  widow  of  Rear  Ad- 
miral Crowninshleld  from  Jl  to  |50  a 
month. 


R.  H. 

0  0 

C.   Woleben.   c    . .   6       0  0 

Campbell,    ss    . . .   6       1  2 

Connell.    2b    4       1  0 

Olson,     cf     4       2  1 

Swanstrom,     3b..   ?•       1  2 

K.   Woleben.  lb   .    E        0  2 

.\.  Olund,  rf I       0  2 

Miller,    p    4       0  0 


PO.  A.   E. 
2       0       0 

1 

5 

3 

0 

0 

0 

0 

4 


13 
2 
4 
1 
0 

10 
0 
0 


NINE  GAMES  IN 

TENNIS  TOURNEY 


32     13       6 

PO.   A.   E. 


1 
0 
0 

-  2 
2 
0 
1 

15 
2 

10 


0 
0 
0 
2 
0 
4 
0 
3 
1 
0 


Milwaukee,  Wis..  July  15.— Oppor- 
tune hitting  gave  Indianapolis  a  dou- 
ble win  over  Milwaukee,  scores  5  to  1. 
and,  10  to  1.     Milwaukee  twirlers  were 


Totals     45;  5  9 

B.    of    T. —  AB.  R.  H. 

W.    Olund.    cf    . .    f'  1  1 

Haines,    rf    J!  0  0 

Bethune.    rf    i'  1  0 

•Pease,   ss    R  1  2 

Anderson.    If     ,  . .    fi  0  0 

F.   Hanson,   p    . . .    fi  0  0 

E.   Hanson,   3b    . .    fi  1  2 

Blshoff,  c    4  0  1 

Barry.     2b     i>  0  0 

Wisted.    lb    «  0  0 

Totals     '12       4        6     3S     10     3 

•Pease  called  out  for  batting  out  of 
his    turn. 

Score   by  innings::  .  R.  H.  E. 

Patrick     0  00  00000302 — 5     9     4 

B.    of  T 0000000300  1 — 4      6      3 

Struck  out — By  Miller.  12;  by  Han- 
son, 13.  Two-b  ise  hit — Swanstrom. 
Home  run — Pease.  Left  on  bases — 
Patrick.  7;  Board  ()f. Trade,  9.  Base  on- 
balls — By  Hanson.  2;  by  Miller,  1.  Hit 
by  pitcher — By  Millar.  2;  by  Hanson.  1, 
Umpires — Maghan  and  Elliot. 
-• 

All  Stock-No  Style  5c  cigar  Is  all  stock, 
no  style.     Kuhles  .&  Stock  Co.,  makers. 


Hard  Woikout  Today. 

The  last  hard  workout  will  be  taken 
this  evening  by  the  d&rsmen  of  the 
local  club.  There  wUl  be  a  light  work- 
out tomorrow  afte  moon,  then  the  shells 
will  be  packed  foi  the  trip  of  Tuesday 
evening.  There  will  be  about  thirty  in 
the  delegation  leaving  over  the  Mla- 
sabe  and  Canadian  Norlhem. 


Poor  tennis  weather  interfered  with 
the  progress  of  the  singles  tournament 
at  the  Duluth  Boat  club  but  nine  of 
the  first  round  matches  have  been 
plaved  and  If  rain  does  not  interfere 
again,  this  round  will  undoubtedly 
be  finished  by  Wednesday  night  as 
scheduled. 

The  committee  in  charge  of  the  tour- 
nament this  year  has  set  dates  for  the 
completion  of  each  round  and  matches 
not  played  before  these  dates  will  be 
defaulted  unless  permission  for  an  ex- 
tension of  time  has  been  granted.  The 
fir.st  round  must  be  completed  on  July 
17  and  the  second  round  on  July  21. 
so  those  who  have  not  arranged  their 
matches  will  have  to  do  so  immedi- 
atelv.  If  members  do  not  know  where 
to  locate  their  opponents  they  may  be 
assisted  by  the  department  captain.  J. 
E.  Horak,  who  may  be  called  at  the 
Northern  National   bank. 

TEN-ROUND  BOUT 

AT  SAXON,  WIS. 

Saxon.  Wis..  July  13.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Kid  Dunn  of  Saxon  and 
Freola  of  Hurley  met  in  a  ten-round 
contest  last  night.  Dunn  outpointed 
Freola  In  every   round. 

MOTOR  BOAT  RACES. 


The  Man  who  **  never 


could  shave 
needs  the 


himself*  * 
Gillette 


Ames,  Wade  aud  Libby  Win  the 
Opening  Events. 

The  first  series  of  motor  boat  races 
of  the  present  season  were  run  off  at 
the  boat  club  Saturday  afternoon.  Al- 
bert Ames  was  the  winner  In  the 
cruiser  type  for  twenty-horse  power 
and    under,    hla   Decima   finishing   well 


**A  NY  man  who  can  be  shaved  by  a 
Jl\  barber  can  shave  himself  with  the 
Gillette,"  says  a  Gillette  user. 

*'He  will  be  shaved  smoother, 
cleaner  and  more  comfortably.  He 
will  save  time  and  money. 

"Many  a  man  neglects  to  rub  the 
lath«r  in.  He  doesn't  soften  the  beard, 
as  the  barber  does. 

"He  takes  a  long  straight  stroke, 
instead  of  short  angle  strokes. 

"He  doesn't  rinse  the  razor  off 
during  the  shave — while  a  barber 
would  wipe  it  off  a  dozen  times. 

"These  Blades  the  Gillette  people  are  making 
now  are  the  finest  ever  produced — but  a  man 
ought  to  give  them  a  chance  to  do  their  best  for 
him." 

Take  some  of  these  1912  Gillette  Blades 
home  to-day.    Shave  with  them. 


Atk  yoar  dealer. 
Standard  set,  »5.00  enerywhtre. 
Pocket  editions.  $5.00  to  16.00. 
Trsrelers'  aud  Tourlita'  sets,  $6-00 

toi&aoa 


Gillette  Blades,  pMketa  of  six  (18 
■having  edges).  50 cents;  ulckel-piated 
box  of  twelve(24shaTing  edges)  ,11.00. 

For  sale  In  40,000  retail  stores  In 
every  part  of  the  habiuble  globe. 


Gillette 

&afeftr(g)Rwia? 


MoStifippidt 


»GilMle» 


Wo.  BbnltiC 


VNOWHTME 


v%^$^^2^ 


OVPi) 


I 


I 


jm 


-Mmi««i«H 


fv 


-        * 
— 


14 


Monday, 


THE    DUL^JTH    HERALD. 


July  15,  1912. 


TAKES  WIFE 
AND$1,500 

Keewatin  Miner  and  Erring 

Woman  Arrested  in 

Caiumet,  Mich. 

Are  Alleged  to  Have  De- 
camped With  Savings  of 
Husband  of  Woman. 


spending  afiout  a  week  on  the  island. 
Thjs  camping  party  has  become  an 
annual  feature  of  the  circle's  activity. 
Last  year  the  party  spent  their  out- 
ing   on    Burntside    lal<e. 


Grand  Rapids.  Minn.,  July  15.— (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald)— Deputy  Sheriff 
Charles  Gunderson  left  yesterday  for 
Calumet,  Mich.,  to  bring  back  for  trial 
Peter  Popocich  and  Mrs.  Smila  Maeu- 
Bltch,  who  are  under  arrest  in  the  Cop- 
per country  on  the  charge  of  grand 
larceny. 

It  is  alleged  that  the  man  who  was 
until  a  few  weeks  ago  employed  as  a 
miner  at  the  St.  Paul  mine  at  Kee- 
watin Induced  the  woman,  whose  hus- 
band is  also  a  miner  and  ran  a  miners 
boarding  house,  to  elope  with  him,  tak- 
ing ail  of  the  cash  to  be  gathered  up 
about  the  place,  her  husband  being  op- 
posed to  banks  and  keeping  a  large 
supply   of  cash   on   hand. 

Thry  Buy   Saloon. 

Going  to  the  Copper  country,  the  pair 
bought  out  a  saloon  in  Calumet  and 
were  arrested  there  Saturday  by  Mar- 
shal Joseph  Turdell  of  Calumet  upon 
advices  from  Sheriff  Riley  who  traced 
the  couple  there.  The  couple  had  been 
living  at  420  Sixth  street,  Calumet,  for 
three  or  four  weeks.  The  alleged 
elopement  and  robbery  occurred  a 
month  ago  and  the  matter  had  been 
kept  quiet  in  the  hope  of  capturing  the 
pair  It  is  said  thait  Popocich  boarded 
at  the  Malusitch  boarding  house  and 
won  the  affections  of  the  woman,  who 
consented  to  the  elopement  and  theft 
As  Deputy  Sheriff  Gunderson  is  armed 
with  requisition  papers,  the  couple  will 
be  brought  back  here  and  given  a  hear- 
ing. 

WALK  BUILDING 
IS  POSTPONED 

Evelefh  Delays  Putting  Extra 
Burden  on  Grant  Ave- 
nue People. 

Eveleth,  Minn.,  July  15. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Property  owners  on 
Grant  avenue,  the  main  business 
street,  whose  sidewalks  the  council 
was  to  have  condemned  at  the  last 
meeting,  will  not  be  put  to  the  expense 
of  baving  new  walks  laid  this  year. 
The  council  instead  decided  to  lay 
iiie  matter  over  until  ne.xt  year.  The 
street  and  alley  committee,  consisting 
of  Aldermen  Perham.  Trengove  and 
Wilson,  to  whom  the  engineer's  re- 
port on  the  subject  was  referred  last 
council  meeting,  went  over  the  walks 
on  Saturday  and  reached  the  conclu- 
sion that  another  year  would  prob- 
ably show  up  still  more  defective 
walks  and  that  the  construction  work 
could  probably  be  done  on  a  more  ex- 
tensive scale,  with  better  permanent 
results,  also  more  economically  on  ac- 
count of  the  probability  of  other  con- 
tracts of  the  same  kind  being  neces- 
sary next  season.  Some  minor  repairs 
will  be  made  at  once  at  public  ex- 
pense, under  the  direction  of  the  street 
commission.  Property  owners  having 
wooden  gratings  on  areaways  in  the 
walks  will  also  be  ordered  to  replace 
them  with  iron  grates,  by  the  decision 
of   the   committee. 

Street  grading  is  at  present  being 
done  on  Pierce  street.  Otlier  streets 
will    be    Improved    this    summer. 


BOY  EATS  TORPEDO; 
EXPIRES  IN  AGONY 

Child  of  Former  Ely  Couple 

Meets  Horrible  Death 

in  Michigan. 

Ely.  Minn..  July  15. —  (Special  to  The 
Herald.) — Kating  a  torpedo  he  got  hold 
of  July  4,  the  young  son  of  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  M.  Gleason,  former  residents  of 
Ely,  now  living  In  Benton  Harbor, 
Mich.,  was  taken  sick  and  died  in  great 
agony. 

Brief  Information  to  that  effect  has 
been  received  here.  Mr.  Gleason  was 
formerly  engaged  In  the  hardware 
business  here. 


tall  store  of  the  Star  bakery.  The 
property  is  centrally  located,  being  on 
the  main  business  street,  opposite  the 
new  Ormonde  hotel  and  just  around 
tlie  corner  from  the  new  federal  build- 
ing, which  is  being  constructed.  Mr. 
Savolalnen  says  he  purchased  the 
property    as    an    investment.' 


TO  CAMP  ON  ISLAND. 


Ely  Queen  Esther  Circle  Plans  Nice 
Outing. 

Ely,  Minn..  July  15. —  (Special  to  The 
Herald.) — About  tTwenty  members  of 
the  Queen  Esther  Circle  will  leave  to- 
day  to  camp  on  Capt.  Trezona's  island 
In   Long  lake.  The  young  ladies  plan   on 


EVELETH  PEOPLE 
AGAINST  CARNIVAL 

Many  Business  Men  Opposed 
to  Outside  Concern  Ab- 
sorbing Cash. 

Eveleth,  Minn.,  July  15. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Eveleth  business  men 
have  entered  a  protest  against  the  ex- 
hibition here  for  five  days  of  the  Corey 
carnival  show.  A  petition  to  that  ef- 
fect, signed  by  nearly  100  was  present- 
ed to  Mayor  J.  S.  Saari.  The  carnival 
company  secured  a  license  some  day^ 
ago  to  show  here  beginning  July  16. 
Mayor  Saarl  expressed  hlmsdf  in  sym- 
Piithy  with  the  merchants  and  prom- 
ised to  prevent  the  appearance  of  the 
show  if  possible.  The  merchants  com- 
plain that  the  show  wUl  absorb  all 
the  spare  cash  of  the  people,  and  will 
serve   no  good   purpose. 

VIRGINIA  NINE 
PROVES  WINNER 

Beats  Oliver  Parks  of  Hib- 

bing  By  Score  of 

2tol. 

Virginia,  Minn.,  July  15. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  local  ball  fans  are 
wearing  broad  smiles  today  as  a  result 
of  the  defeat  administered  by  the  lo- 
cals to  the  Oliver  Parks  of  Ilibbing 
here  yesterday.  Before  a  crowd  of 
fans  the  locals  won  an  e.xcltlng  game, 
2  to  1.  The  game  was  played  in  a 
drizzling  rain,  but  despite  wet  grounds 
and  slippery  ball  the  event  was  In  big 
league  style. 

Virginia  sent  the  balloon  up  In  the 
last  half  of  the  ninth  when  it  locked 
like  the  game  was  lost.  With  none 
out  and  three  on  bases  McCulloch  hit 
safely  to  right  field  bringing  in  the 
first  run  for  V'lrginia.  With  the  bases 
still  filled  Kelly  hit  to  Kleffman.  who 
fumbled  the  ball,  letting  in  the  win- 
ning run,  ending  the  game  with  no 
man  out  and  three  on  bases.  Three  of 
Virginia's  errors  are  charged  up  to 
Kelly  which  should  be  overlooned  on 
account  of  the  wet  grounds  and  slip- 
pery ball.  Had  not  Kelly  made  the 
first  error,  the  game  would  very  like- 
ly have  been  a  shut-out  for  Hibbing, 
as  only  one  Hibbing  player  got  as  far 
as  first  base  after  the  third  inning. 
Ant  bony 'h  Great  Catch. 

Lampan  pitched  gilt  edged  ball, 
striking  out  five  men  and  allowing 
only  one  base  on  balls.  The  features 
of  the  game  were  the  hitting  and 
catching  of  Anthony,  who  in  the  ninth 
made  a  sensational  catch  of  a  high 
foul  within  a  few  Inches  of  the  net- 
ting on  the  grandstand.  In  the  fourth 
he  made  a  two-base  hit.  Out  of  four 
times  at  bat  he  obtained  two  hits  and 
was  hit  by  a  pitched  ball.  Brookins, 
for  Hibbing,  drew  two  hits  out  of  four 
times  up  and  was  hit  by  a  pitched  ball. 
McCulloch  at  first  made  a  sensational 
and  spectacular  stop  of  a  high  throw 
in  the  fifth  and  a  one-handed  stop  of 
a  wild  throw   in   the  sixth. 

The  score: 


DEAD  MAN  FOUND 
IN  ELY  SALOON 

Body  of  Mike  Neimi  Found 

Lying  There  Early 

Sunday. 

Ely,  Minn.,  July  15. — (Special  to  The 

Herald.) — The    body    of   Mike    Neimi,    a 

woodsman,    about    40    years    old,    was 

found   in    the   Matt   Koski   saloon    early 

Sunday   morning. 

Coroner  Ayers  is  investigating  the 
cause  of  death.  The  body  was  taken 
to  Laing's  undertaking  room,  wliere 
an    autopsy    will    be    held    today. 


KICKED  ON  UMPIRE. 


Ely  Players   Claimed   He   Favored 
Eveleth  Nine. 

Ely,  Minn.,  July  15. —  (Special  to  The 

Herald.) — The      Ely      fire      department 

team     played     the     fast     Eveleth     team 

here  Sunday  afternoon.  The  game  was 

called  during  the  last  half  of  the  ninth 
inning  to  allow  the  Eveleth  team  time 
to  catch  their  train,  the  score  being 
9  to  8  in  favor  of  Eveleth.  Ely  had 
two  men   on  bases  and   tv,'o  out. 

Decisions  by  the  Eveleth  umpire 
were  considered  very  unfair  and 
caused  mai^y  rows  among  the  players 
and    rooters. 


Official  Map  of  the  Weather 


FIXING  IP  FIELD  FOR 

ATHLETES  OF  GILBERT. 


Gilbert.  Minn.,  July  15. — The  contract 
for  the  new  athletic  field  at  the  Gilbert 
high  school  has.  been  let  to  Roope  & 
Masterson  of  this  city.  They  have  a 
large  crew  of  men  at  work  cleaning 
the  ground  and  grading,  and  expect  to 
have  it  finished  by  the  time  school 
starts  this  fall. 


Ely    Sunday    Ball    Game. 

Ely.  Minn.,  July  15. —  (Special  to  The 
Herald.) — I.n  a  ball  game  Sunday  be- 
tween the  C.  O.  F.  team  and  the  Laur- 
ence boarding  house  team,  the  latter 
were  victorious,  winning  by  the  score 
of   12   to   7. 


School    Contract    Let. 

Chisholm  Minn.,  July  15. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Contracts  have  been  let 
for  the  erection  of  a  school  building  at 
the  Glen  Mining  location  which  will 
cost  about  $8,000.  The  building  is  to 
be  finished  for  occupancy  by  Sept.  1  so 
that  it  will  be  put  into  service  the  be- 
ginning of  the  school  year. 
« 

To  Exhibit  ThorouKhhreds. 

Hibbing.  Minn.,  July  15.— ^Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  Indications  point  to 
a  fine  exhibition  of  thoroughbred 
horses  and  cattle  at  the  St.  Louis  coun- 
ty fair  here  next  month. 

W.  H.  Beckstead  of  the  Island  Farm 
creamery   has   been   at   Island   farm   ar- 
,  ranging  for  a  car  of  cattle  to  be  pre- 
I  pared    for   exhibition    here   and    an    Au- 
rora  breeder   has   entered   twenty    head 
I  of    fine    draft    horses    in    the    livestock 
exhibition. 

Arrangements  have  also  been  made 
for  a  special  train  to  be  run  from  Du- 
luth  to  the  fair  Aug.  31. 

PAY  $46  PER  ACRE 

For  Big  Tract    in    Grand    Forks 
Coanty. 

Grand  Forks,  N.  D.,  July  15. —  (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — Forty-six  dollars 
an  acre  was  the  price  paid  by  W.  I. 
Forbes  for  2,104  acres  in  Grand  Forks 
county,  located  In  Wheatfleld  town- 
ship. 

The  total  consideration  is  $97,600, 
and  it  makes  one  of  the  biggest  land 
deals  that  has  been  pulled  off  here  for 
some    time. 

The  movement  In  valley  lands  Is 
very  good  at  the  present  time,  and 
with  the  fine  crop  prospects,  it  is  ex- 
pected that  it  will  be  even  better  dur- 
ing  the  next   few   months. 

MARKETING  THEJR~WOOL. 


FORECAST  Tll.Ii  7  P. 
TLRSD.'iV. 

Frr  Duluth,  f^upeiioi  and  TlcJnlty, 
Including  the  Mesaba  and  Vemiilion 
Iron  ranges :  Pair  >pealher  tonigbt 
and  Tuesday;  warmer  Tuesday;  mod- 
erate   northwesterly    t)    southwesterly 

'"'""^  EXPLANATORY  NOTES 

ObitcmtiOM  tak«o  at  8  a.  m.,  ieTCitjr-Sflh  merMian  llmo.  Air  fmrnre  rrduced  to  trt  lAel.'  I.<«!Ia«s  (eODtianoaa  lines)  pa«i  throagh  peinti 
paas  through  poialt  of  equal  temperature;  ilr&wa  only  for  zero,  freezing,  80°,  and  100°.  Q  clear;  Q  partly  cloudy;  %  eloudyi  R  laia; 
the  wiod.     Fi.tt  figures,  tempcniuro;  second,  prccipitalioo  of  .01  inch  or  more  for  past  24  hours;  third,  maaimam  wind  velocity. 


WIXD  SC.Vl.E. 

1111(8  Per 
Hour. 

Ctlm    0  to    I 

blfht    '  *"  " 

Moderate  IS  t«  25 

Brisk    25  to  SS 

nigh   W  to  50 

Qtle    50  to  «5 

QurrickD* 85  and  abc<* 

H.   W.    RICHARUSON. 
Locsl   Faraeattar 


of  equal  air  pressare.    Iioranill  (dotted  iiae*) 
8  Boow;  H  report  aiaaiag.    Arrow*  tj  witb 


Why  should  you  as  a 
motorist  put  up  with 
less  service  when 
such  service  as  the 
following  is  custom- 
ary with  users  of 

G  &  J  Tires 

"We  thought  it  might  in- 
terest you  to  know  that 
our  car  equipped  v.-ith  G 
&  J  Tires  finished  the 
first  10,000  miles.  One  ot 
your  casings  has  never 
been  off  the  rim  and  looks 
good, for  several  thousand 
miles  more." 

W.  P.  McPHEE, 

Denver,  t.ol. 

You  can  get  the  same 
kind  of  service  by  using 
the  same  kind  of  tires. 

Specify  the  old  reliable 
G  &  J  Tires 

Duluth  Distributor: 

Quayle-Larsen  Co., 

14  and  16  W.  Superior  St 


Hibbing— 

AB. 

R. 

H. 

PC. 

A. 

E. 

Brookins,     3b 

..    3 

0 

2 

0 

4 

0 

C.    Booth,    If    . 

..    3 

0 

0 

1 

0 

0 

I).   Booth,  of  . . 

..    3 

0 

0 

1 

0 

0 

Carroll,    c    .  .  .  • 

..    4 

0 

0 

4 

0 

0 

Williams,     rf 

.  .    4 

0 

0 

1 

0 

0 

Burrows,   2b    .  . 

.  .    4 

0 

0 

2 

1 

0 

Kleffman,    lb 

..    4 

0 

0 

9 

2 

1 

Ctilligan,^  83     . 

..    3 

0 

0 

5 

3 

1 

Grady,    p    

..    3 

1 

0 

1 

3 

0 

Totals     

..31 

1 

2 

24 

13 

2 

V'lrginia — 

AB. 

R. 

H. 

PO. 

A. 

E. 

E.    Boyle.    2b 

..    3 

0 

0 

2 

5 

0 

-VIeehan,    rf     . . 

..    3 

1 

1 

1 

0 

0 

Anthony,    c     . . 

..    3 

1 

2 

6 

2 

0 

P.    Boyle,    3b.. 

..    3 

u 

0 

2 

3 

0 

.McCulloch.   lb 

..    4 

0 

1 

1 

0 

1 

Kelly,    SS     

..    3 

0 

0 

4 

2 

3 

Hole,    cf    

..    3 

0 

1 

1 

U 

0 

Bailey,    If    

..    3 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

Lampan,    p     . . 

..    2 

0 

0 

0 

3 

U 

Growers   Around   Dickinson,  N.  D., 
Dispose  of  Their  Clips. 

Dickinson,  N.  D.,  July  1«.— (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Although  land  own- 
ers of  the  Slope  are  turning  from  ex- 
tensive stock  growing,  there  has  been 
a  big  clip  of  wool  marketed  here  dur- 
ing the  past  two  weeks.  The  wool 
growers  reside  largely  in  the  Glad- 
stone district,  and  Dickinson  is  the 
nearest    central    market. 

The  amount  of  wool  marketed  is 
small  compared  with  a  few  years  ago. 
The  sheep  have  sheared  at  an  average 
of  about  seven  pounds  a  head  this 
year. 


Total  27   2   5  27  15   4 

Score  by  innings:  R.  H.  E. 

Hibbing     00  1000000 — 1     2     2 

Virginia      0  0  0  0  0  0  0  0  2—2      5      4 

Summary:  Two-base  hit — Anthony. 
Sacrliice  hits — C.  Booth.  Meehan. 
Stolen  bases — E.  Boyle,  1.  Earned  runs 
—Virginia,  1.  Hit  by  pitched  ball — ^By 
Grady,  2;  by  Lampan,  1.  Base  on  balls 
— Off  Grady,  2;  off  Lampan,  1. 
Struck  out — By  Grady,  4;  by  Lampan, 
5.  Double  plays — Brookins  to  Calligan 
to  Kleffman;  Calligan  to  Kleffman; 
Grady  to  Calligan  to  Kleffman.  Time 
of  game — 1:25.  Attendance — '500.  Um- 
pire— Bolthouse. 

camsteoni>:ebeat 

hibbing  cubs  team. 


Colcraine.  Minn..  July  15. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — By  a  score  of  15  to 
8  the  (^'anlstoe  ball  team  yesterday  beat 
the  Hibbing  Cubs.  The  Hibbing  team 
blew  up  in  the  fifth  inning.  Wester 
and  Hurst  were  the  local  battery  and 
Booker   and    Cobb    for    the    visitors. 


Set-lilne   FlMhennen   Pined. 

Coleralne,  Minn.,  July  15. —  Ed  Rando 
and  George  Ogkre,  two  Hibbing  min- 
ers were  arrested  by  Game  Warden 
Harry  and  arraigned  before  Judge 
Prescott  on  a  charge  of  illegally  set- 
ting lines.  Both  pleaded  guilty  and 
were  fined  $22  each,  which  they  paid. 
« 

BnyH    Virginia    Property. 

Virginia,  Minn.,  July  1.5. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Peter  Savolanlnen  is 
Durchaser  in  the  largest  real  estate 
deal  closed  here  In  ?orae  time.  Ho 
bought  from  H.  A.  Sodergren  two  lots 
with  fifty  foot  frontage  on  Chestnut 
street    at    a    reported    price    of    $30,000. 

On  this  property  are  the  two-story 
buildings  which  are  occupied  by  a  part 
of   Jerelssati   Bros.'   store   and   the   re- 


PEORIA  JOBBERS' 
KINDLY  INTEREST 


Fischer  Bros.  Dry  Goods  Company  is 
the  name  of  a  large  importing  and  job- 
bing house  in  Peoria,  Illinois.  We 
have  had  several  letters  from  them 
within  the  past  two  years  asking  for 
literature  for  their  friends.  Curiosity 
prompted  us  to  write  and  ask  the 
cause  of  their  particular  interest. 
Their   reply    is   as    follows: 

"A  friend  of  ours,  who  was  repre- 
senting one  of  the  leading  notion 
houses  of  New  York,  was  so  sick  with 
Bright's  Disease  that  he  was  obliged 
to  give  up  his  traveling  position.  His 
weight  was  reduced  from  a  hundred 
and  eighty-five  to  a  hundred  and 
twenty-five  pounds.  He  was  in  a  crit- 
ical condition  and  did  not  expect  to 
live  longer  than  six  months.  He  accl- 
dentallv  heard  of  the  Renal  Compound 
and  commenced  to  use  it.  We  were 
surprised  to  meet  him  a  year  later 
apparentlv  a  cured  man.  At  any  rate 
he  was  his  former  self,  had  regained 
his  lost  weight  and  was  enjoying  the 
very  best  of  health.  As  we  were  per- 
sonallv  acquainted  with  this  case  we 
naturally  took  an  interest  in  your 
Renal  Compound  and  since  then  have 
written  at  different  times  for  your  lit- 
erature    to     hand      to     some      of     our 

friends."  ...... 

Meanwhile  there  are  patients  dying 
in  the  hospitals  who  are  given  no 
chance    to    save    their   lives. 

Phvsicians  do  not  have  to  change 
their"  treatment — simply  add  Fulton's 
Renal  Compound  to  the  heart  treat- 
ment, etc.,  they  are  already  giving. 
There  is  no  conflict.  It  reduces  the 
renal  obstruction.  There  is  then  hope, 
but    none    without    it. 

Whether  he  knows  It  or  not  every 
one  who  has  had  kidney  trouble  over 
six   months    is    on    dangerous   ground. 

Druggists  supplied  by  Leithhead 
Drug.   Co. 


Yesterday  was  a 
most  unpleasant 
da>  for  picnickers 
not  to  speak  of 
people  who  weren't 
getting  back  to  na- 
ture at  the  beauty 
spots  in  the  vicin- 
ity of  Duluth.  The 
shcwers  were  fre- 
quent and  bounti- 
ful in  their  supply 
of  moisture.  Last 
night  a  high  wind 
sent  the  temperature  downward,  42 
deg.  being  reported  as  a  minimum. 
Other  places  were  even  cooler,  so  Du- 
luth struck  a  chillj'  medium.  Fair 
weather  is  promised  for  tonight  and 
Tuesday,  with  higher  temperatures 
Tuesday. 

Fair,  cool  weather  prevailed  a  year 
ago  today. 

The  sun  rose  this  morning  at  4:28 
and  It  will  set  at  8  o'clock  this  even- 
ing, giving  fifteen  hours  and  thirty- 
two  minutes  of  sunlight. 

Mr.  Richardson  makes  the  following 
comment  on   M^eather  conditions: 

"High  temperitures  continued  Satur- 
day and  Sunday  in  the  Ohio,  Mississip- 
pi and  lower  Missouri  valley  and  in 
the  Southern  and  Southwestern  states. 
Much  cooler  weather  prevails  this 
morning  in  Manitoba,  Western  Ontario, 
the  Dakotas,  Minnesota,  Iowa  and  Ne- 
braska. During  the  last  twenty-four 
to  forty-eight  hours  light  to  heavy 
showers  or  thunder  storms  occurred  In 
most  northern  districts  and  in  Atlantic 
and  East  Gulf  states.  In  St.  Louis  and 
Douglas  counties  fair  weather  will 
prevail  during  the  ensuing  thirty-six 
hours  and  the  temperature  will  prob- 
ably be  considerably  v/armer  Tuesday." 
^». 

General    Forecasts. 

Chicago,  July  15. — Forecasts  for 
twenty-four  hours  ending  at  7  p.  m. 
Tuesday; 

Upper  Mlchlirah — F«ir  and  continued 
cool  tonight  and  Tuesday;  probably 
light  frost  tonight  in  low  places  in  in- 
terior. 

Wisconsin — Fair  tonight  and  Tues- 
day; cooler  in  south  und  east  portions 
tonight. 

Minnesota — Generally      fair      tonight 


BOOSTERS 
AREJREADY 

Second  Trade  Excursion  Will 

Leave  for  Northwestern 

Minnesota. 


and  Tuesday;  warmer  Tuesday  and  in 
west  portion  tonight. 

Iowa — Fair  tonight  and  Tuesday; 
cooler  tonight  in  east  portion. 

North  and  South  Dakota — Generally 
fair  tonight  and  Tuesday;  rising  tem- 
perature. 

Montana — Generally  fair  tonight  and 
Tuesday;  warmer  in  east  portion  to- 
night. 

Upper  lakes  —  Moderate  westerly 
winds  and  generally  fair  and  cooler 
weather  tonight  and  Tuesday. 


The  Temperatares. 

Following  were  the  highest  temoer- 
atures  for  twenty-four  hours  and  the 
lowest  for  twelve,  ending  at  7  a.  m. 
today: 


TUgh.  I>ow. 

Abilene    90  78 

Ali*na    70  66 

Atlantic   City    ...78  70 

BKttlefora     62  46 

Bismarck     64  40 

Boise    83  54 

Boston     84  70 

Buffalo     80  74 

Calgary    72  40 

Charleston     84  70 

Chipaso     90  76 

Concordia   CO 

Orpiis    Clirlsti    .88  78 

Denver     82  !J4 

I>es    Moines    98  50 

DerlU    Lake     ....68  40 

Iio<ige    »6  64 

inibwiue     P2  62 

DULUTH    64  42 

Durango    82  50 

Eastport     54  50 

R<^lmonton    64  54 

E.<:raiiaba    74  54 

Galveston    88  78 

Grand   Haven   ...86  70 

Green  Bay   84  58 

Hatteras    80  76 

Havre    6<>  4C 

Helena     70  54 

Houghton    48 

Huron    80  40 

Jacksonvme     88  76 

Kamloopa     84 

Kaiaas   City    ....96  68 

KnoxvUlo    92  70 

La    CroBse    56 

LouUvllle    94  74 

Marquette     84  50 

.Mf.Ucine   Hat    ...74  48 

Memphis     00  78 


High.  Low. 

Miami    74 

Miles   City    64  44 

Mlnnedosa    54  36 

.Mcdena     82  56 

Montgomery     ....90  74 

Slontreai     80  OS 

Moorluad     76  40 

New  Orleans   82  74 

New   York    .'.84  70 

North    Platte    ...88  50 

Oklahoma     94  74 

Omaha     56 

Parry    Sound   84  62 

Pittaburg     90  74 

Prrt     Arthur 68  42 

Portland,     Or 88  64 

Prince    Albert     ..58  40 

Qu'.\ppelle     54  40 

Raleigli     76  70 

Rapid   City    64  42 

Rosehurg     88  56 

tit.    I.ouls    92  78 

Pt.    Paul    88  ro 

Rait    I/ake    City.. 82  60 

San   Francisco    ..68  62 

.«!ault  Sie.   Marie.80  52 

Seattle     80  60 

Slireveport    94  78 

Sloui  City    52 

Rpokane    80  54 

Swift  Cun*nt  ...60  48 

Tampa     88  76 

■njledo     88  74 

ValtiiUne    40 

Washington     94  68 

Wichita    68 

VVllllston     56  42 

Wlnnimucca    90  52 

WlnniiK-g     66  42 

YeUowstone  €6  38 


Members  of  Party  Will  Wear 

Linen  Dusters  and 

Caps. 


Togged  out  Ife"  uniform  linen  dust- 
ers and  caps,  and  supplied  with 
badges  and  banners  showing  who  they 
are  and  where  they  come  from,  nearly 
a  hundred  business  men  will  leave  to- 
night at  11  o'clock  on  the  second  1912 
trade    extension     excursion. 

Their  route  will  take  them  through 
Northwestern  Minnesota,  a  territory 
directly  tributary  to  Duluth,  but  in 
which  there  has  been  strong  competi- 
tion on  account  of  freight  rates  and 
service  that  have  not  been  as  fair  to 
Duluth   in   past  years  as  they   are  now. 

The  Duluthians  go  to  make  friends 
for  the  city.  They  will  visit  sixty 
towns  and  will  improve  their  time  to 
the  last  minute  in  each  town.  They 
will  be  accompanied  ty  the  Third  Reg- 
iment band,  the  finest  musical  organ- 
ization in  the  Northwest,  and  will  en- 
tertain the  peoi)le  of  the  towns  visited 
with  music,  parades  and  song.  A  trail 
ol  advertising  noveliies  will  be  left 
over  the  route,  and  Duluth  will  be 
boosted  as  it  has  never  been  boosted 
before.  ^     _        ^      ^ 

Starting  from  Bralnerd  tomorrow 
morning,  the  special  train  will  run 
over  the  Minnesota  &-.  International  to 
International  Falls,  stopping  at  all 
towns  en  route.  It  tiriU  arrive  at  In- 
ternational Falls  tomorrow  night  and 
will  lie  there  while  the  boosters  sleep. 
Starting  from  Fort  Frances  the  fol- 
lowing morning,  the  train  will  run 
over  the  Canadian  Northern  and  the 
Great  Northern  to  Crookston  where 
the  second  night  will  be  spent.  The 
third  day  will  be  sp?nt  on  the  Great 
Northern  between  Crookston  and  Du- 
luth. .    ^      ^      ,,,     , 

At  each  town,  the  band  will  play  and 
a  parade  will  be  held  if  the  time  allot- 
ted is  sufficient.  The  business  men 
who  have  customers  in  the  towns  will 
make  a  point  of  seeing  them  and  re- 
newing acquaintance,  while  the  boost- 
ers will  just  boost.  At  International 
Falls  and  Crookston,  where  the  night 
^Btops  will  be  made,  red  fire  parades 
will   be   held.  ^  ,^  ^ 

The  trade  excursions  held  heretofore 
have  been  immenselj'  successful  and 
the  coming  trip  is.,  expected  to  be  no 
exception.  Duluth  ts  the  natural  gate- 
way to  the  territory  to  be  visited,  and 
the  Duluthians  are  anxious  to  show 
the  people  In  the  towns  that  Duluth  is 
interested  in  the  growth  of  the  terri- 
tory and  friendly  to  Its  people. 

The  train  will  be  spotted  In  the 
Union  depot  at  9  o'clock  tonight  and 
will  leave  at  11  o'clcck.  Reservations 
will  be  made  aJt  the  Commercial   club 


up    to    9    o'clock,    and   after    that    time 
on  the  train. 

Members  of  Party. 

The  members  of  the  party,  so  far  as 
was  known  today,  will  t>e:  Frank 
Cra.«*sweller,  Crassweller,  Crassweller  & 
Blu;  I.  S.  Moore,  American  Exchange 
National  bank;  J.  H.  Dight,  First  Na- 
tional Candy  company;  Justin  Zuger, 
tional  bank;  F.  E.  Hoch,  Duluth  Brew- 
ing &  Malting  company;  G.  A.  Buehr- 
Ing,  Fltger  Brewing  company:  E.  R. 
Cooper.  W.  M.  Prindle  &  Co.;  H.  V. 
Eva,  W.  W.  Gude,  Duluth  Commercial 
club;  J.  J.  Moe,  Duluth  Retail  Mer- 
chants' association;  F.  Q.  Hanson,  Na- 
tional Candy  company;  Justin  Zugar, 
John  Wahl  Candy  company;  John  Gra- 
ham, Chrlstensen,  Mendenhall  &  Gra- 
ham; H.  W.  Nichols,  Northland  Coal 
company;  S.  R.  Klrby,  Clarkson 
Coal  &  Dock  company;  George  A. 
Gray,  George  A.  Gray  company; 
B.  P.  Neff.  Alfred  Hanchett, 
F.  A.  Patrick  &  Co.;  J.  B.  Crane,  Great 
Northern  Power  company;  C.  E.  .Van 
Bergen,  Duluth-Edison  Electric  com- 
pany; John  Markell,  E.  I.  du  Pont  Pow- 
der company;  Edward  Hazen,  Boston  & 
Duluth  Farm  Land  Co.;  Garfield  Meyer, 
Duluth-Superior  Milling  company; 
Laird  A.  Goodman,  Duluth  Universal 
Milling  company;  R.  B.  Scitz,  DeWitt- 
Seitz  company;  Philip  Bayha,  Bayha  & 
Co.;  A.  E.  Prudden,  Ames-Brooks  com- 
pany; M.  M.  McCabe,  McCabe  Bros.;  R. 
A.  Hoar,  J.  E.  Granger,  H.  A.  Earnshaw, 
F.  X.  Gravel,  Stone-Ordean- Wells  com- 
pany; J.  O.  Lennlng,  F.  C.  Berry, 
Wright-Clarkson  Mercantile  company; 
A.  E.  Johnson,  J.  E  Morehouse,  Gowan- 
Peyton-Cotigdon  company;  F.  S.  Cur- 
tlss,  Rust-Parker-Martin  company;  H. 
L>.  Final.  R.  T.  Close,  Marshall-Wells 
Hardware  company;  B.  W.  How,  E.  G. 
Beeson,  Kelley-How-Thomson  com- 
pany; E.  A.  Schulze,  Schulze  Bros.  Co.; 
H.  R.  Armstrong,  National  Iron  com- 
pany; D.  G.  Cutler,  Jr.,  D.  G.  Cutler 
company;  Milie  Bunnell.  Duluth  News 
Tribune;  George  D.  McCarthy,  Duluth 
Herald;  B.  M.  Peyton,  Peyton  Paper 
company;  L.  E.  Welty,  McClellan  Paper 
company;  E.  W.  Matter,  Duluth  Paper 
&  Stationery   Co.;    Norton   Mattocks,    O. 


GETTING    GREY    EH -OLD  MAN 
AND  BALD  TOO. 

Looking  twenty  years  older  than  you 
really  are.  Being  made  the  laughing  stock 
of  your  friends  and  the  butt  of  their  joket- 
"Old  Age  Class"  simply  because  grey 
hairs  are  so  closely  associated  with  old  age. 

It  ii  very  humiliating  to  be  grey  and  bald 
when  your  age  doesn't  justify  either— to  be 
classed  as  a  "Has  Been"  and  set  aside  by 
your  young  friends  as  too  old  for  them— to 
be  turned  down  possibly,  in  your  applica- 
tion for  that  new  position  because  a 
YOUNG-LOOKING  MAN  was  WANTED. 

Get  the  best  of  the  grey  hairs —  don't  let 
them  get  the  best  of  you. 

USE  HAY'S  HAIR  HEALTH 


$1.00  and  5Dc  at  Drui  Stores  or  direct  upon 
receipt  of  price  and  dealer's  name.  Send  10c  for 
trial  bottle.    Philo  H*y  Spec.  Co..  Newark.  N.  X 

fot    Sala   satf    RMonataCttf   hy   W.   A.   AMrtS- 


F.  Collier  Press;  Fred  W.  Buck,  Stryker, 
Manlev  &  Buck;  Charles  R.  Haines;  H. 
H.  Stfassburger,  Baxter  Sash  &  Door 
Co.;  D.  H.  Radford,  Radford  company; 
L.  I.  Avoy,  Scott-Graff  Lumber  com- 
pany; F.  JE.  Church,  Northern  Shoe 
company;  R.  A.  Ostram,  Duluth  Show 
Case  company;  A.  J.  McCulloch,  Zenith 
Telephone  company;  G.  Roy  Hall,  traf- 
fic commissioner,  Duluth  Commercial 
club;  G.  B.  Van  Buren,  Western  Transit 
company;  J.  B.  Hanson,  C.  W.  Kieswet- 
ter,  Duluth,  Mlssab©  &  Northern  rail- 
road; George  A.  Sherwood,  Soo  line;  H. 
R.  Carl,  Great  Northern;  A.  W.  Martin, 
Duluth,  South  Shore  &  Atlantic:  O.  O. 
Sherer.  E.  J.  Garland.  W.  G.  Brown, 
Omaha  railroad;  R.  A.  Bishop.  W.  G. 
Mltsch,  Chicago  Great  Western;  J.  I. 
Thomas,  Northern  Pacific;  G.  "U . 
French,  New  York  Central;  S.  L.  Reich- 
ert,  Duluth  Street  Railway  company. 
The  Mutual  Auto  company  and  the  Peo- 
ple's Brewing  company  will  send  rep- 
resentatives, who  have  not  yet  been 
named. 

The  Itinerary  for  the  trip  follows: 
Tuesday. 
Arrive.  Station.  Depart, 

a.   m.  a.  m. 

3:00 Bralnerd 9:00 

9:40 Pequot    9:50 

10:00 Jenkins 10:05 

10:17 Pine    River    10:27 

10:45 Backus    10:55 

11:11 Hacklnsack    11:10 

11:41 Walker    11:50 

p.    m.  P-    m- 

12:20 Laporte   12:30 

12:36 Guthrie    12:41 

12:51 Mary    12:56 

1:30 Turtle    River    1:35 

1:38 Farley     1:43 

1:63 Tenstrike    2:03 

2:18 Blackduck    2:46 

3:01 Funkley     3:00 

3:24 Northome    3:39 

3:49 Mlzpah     3:59 

4:08 Gemmell    4:18 

4:45 Margie    4:50 

5:00 Big   Falls    6:26 

6:01 Little   Fork    6:06 

6:40 International    Falls 

Wednesday. 
a.  m.  a.  m. 

Fort    Frances 8:30 

10:00 Rainy    River 10:10 


years,    prizes   $3,   |2    and    Jl. 

back  race  for  boys,  prizes  13.  $2 
$1. 

Fat  men's  race,  200  pounds  or  ovMV 
prizes  $5.  ^      .  _.   ^ 

Flag  race,  boys,  team  of  six,  pnx« 
$6. 

Tug-of-war  at  5  o'clock,  between 
members  of  the  different  societies, 
prize    $20. 

On  Friday  evening  the  grand  lods« 
officers  and  members  will  enjoy  ^» 
banquet  at  the  Breitung  hotel.  Cm 
Saturday  afternoon  there  will  be  a 
game  of  ball  at  the  Union  park  be- 
tween the  Calumet  Aristocrats  and  ttim 
Negaunee    Braves. 

RENEWS  OLD 

FRIENDSHIPS 

Beriah  Magoffin  Visits  Duluth 

After  Absence  of  Four 

Years. 

Beriah  Ma?oft"in  Is  in  Duluth  toaar, 
stopping  at  the  McKay  hotel.  He  will 
remain  about  a  week,  transacting  bust- 
ness  here  and  renewing  old  friend- 
fchips. 

Mr.  Magoffin  is  one  of  the  best 
known  of  Duluths  pioneers.  He  first 
came  to  Duluth  in  1857  with  his  par- 
ents and  later  he  platted  the  vlliaff« 
of  Proctor.  About  four  years  ago  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  Magoffin  moved  to  McAlester, 
Okla..  near  which  town  his  son.  Eben, 
has    a    large    cattle    ranch. 

"I  still  look  on  Duluth  as  home,** 
said  Mr.  Magoffin  this  morning.  "t 
have  some  property  here  yet,  and  still 
feel  that  I  belong  here.  During  the 
last  three  years  Mrs.  Magoffin  and 
mvself  have  spent  much  time  in  travel- 
ing. We  have  visited  my  old  hom» 
in  Kentucky,  and  have  seen  a  good 
desl    of    the    South. 

Duluth  never  looked  as  good  to  m« 
as  it  does  now.  I  never  lost  faith  in 
the  city,  and  my  faith  in  it  is  stronger 
now  than  It  ever  was.  It  Is  com- 
ing Into  Its  own  at  last." 


10:20... 
11:25. .. 

p.  m. 
12:00... 

1:29.  .  . 

2:25.  .. 

2:65 


Baudette    10:10 

Roosevelt    11:40 

p.  m. 

Warroad     12:45 

,    Roseau    1:59 

,    Badger    2:35 

Greenbush    3:15 

3:55 Strathcona    3:40 

3:56 Middle     River 4:06 

4-25 Holt     4:30 

4-54 Thief   River  Falls 5:14 

5-30 St.      Hlldire 5:35 

5-55 Red  Lake   Falls 6:40 

6:50.. Red    Lake    Falls   Junction..    6:50 

7:1S Tllden      Junction 7:15 

7:50 Crookston    

Thnmday. 
a.  m.  .  a.  m. 

6:45 Dugdale     6:o0 

7:00 Montor    7:05 


7:17 Ersklne 

7:42 Mcintosh 

8:10 Fosston 

8:40 Lengby 

9:05 Bagley 


7:32 

7:57 
8:30 
8:45 
9:15 


9:30. 


Shevlin    9:40 


9:50 SoUwav   . . 

10:15 Bemidjl    Il:l3 

11-32 Farris    11:37 

11:44 Cass    Lake 11:59 

p    m  p.  m. 

12!29.' Bena    12:44 

1:14 Deer     River 1:34 


1:46. 

Cohasset     

1:56 

2:07. 

Grand     Rapids 

2:37 

2:58. 

Warba   

3:03 

3:27. 

Island 

3:42 

3:52. 

Floodwood     

4:07 

4:32. 

Brookston   

4:37 

5:02. 

Cloquet    

5:47 

5:57. 

Carlton    

6:17 

6-47 

Duluth    

-  « 

ST.  GEORGE  SONS 
TO  HAVE  REUNION 

Twenty-Fourth  Annual  Gath- 
ering at  Negaunee,  Mich., 
This  Week. 

Negaunee,  Mich..  July  15. —  (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Negaunee  will  be 
host  this  week  to  the  twenty-fourth 
annual  reunion  at  the  grand  lodge 
of  the  Sons  of  St.  George  of  the  up- 
per peninsula.  The  delegates  will  ar- 
rive Wednesday  and  sessions  of  the 
grand  lodge  will  be  held  Thursday 
and  Friday. 

The  crowning  event  of  the  meeting 
will  be  the  big  parade  Saturday,  when 
It  Is  expected  2,500  members  will  be 
in  line. 

A  prize  of  a  lodge  outfit  consisting 
of  sword,  shlela  and  Bible  for  the 
lodge  turning  out  in  the  largest  num- 
bers and  another  prize  of  a  set  of 
gavels  for  the  lodge  presenting  the 
best  appearance  will  be  awarded.  Fol- 
lowing the  parade  there  will  be  ex- 
ercises at  the  city  square,  where  May- 
or John  W.  Elliott  will  welcome  the 
visitors  to  the  city  and  W.  Frank 
James  of  Hancock,  past  grand  presi- 
dent of  the  order,  will  deliver  an  ora- 
tion. 

\%>e«tllnfi:  a  Big:  Feature. 

There  will  be  athletic  events  of  all 
kinds  during  the  day,  of  which  Cor- 
nish wrestling  will  be  the  leading  at- 
traction. This  will"  commence  at  10 
a.  m.  in  the  arena  being  built  In  the 
vacant  lot  between  the  Field  building 
and  Jackson's  saloon  on  Iron  street. 
In  the  afternoon  the  following  sports 
will    take    place    on    West    Iron    street. 

100-yard  dash  for  men,  prizes  $5, 
13   and   $2. 

Three-legged  race,   prizes   $3,   (2  and 

100-yard    dasb    for    boys    under    15 


DULUTHIANS 


VISIT  CUYUNA 

Special  Train  Carries  100 

Citizens  to  Inspect  the 

Mines. 

More  than  100  Duluthians  made  it 
trio  to  the  Cuyuna  range  yesterday  in 
a  special  train,  and  spent  the  day  vis- 
iting the  mines  near  Ironton  and 
Crosby. 

The  train  was  run  over  the  Soo  road 
bv  the  Iron  Mountain  Mining  company, 
and  was  for  the  purpose  of  allowing 
the  stockholders  of  that  compay  to 
inspect    their   property. 

Many  other  Duluthians  took  advant- 
age of  the  opportunity  to  visit  th9 
Cuyune  range,  however,  and  the  spe- 
cial train  of  four  coaches  was  well 
filled. 

At  Crosby  the  visitors  were  met  by 
oromlnent  citizens  of  Crosby  and  Iron- 
ton.  George  H.  Crosby,  owner  of  th» 
Crosby  townsite  and  John  H.  Hlll^ 
Drinclnal  owner  of  the  Ironton  towa- 
site,  were  present  to  greet  the  vis- 
itors. 

The  Duluthians  were  taken  In  auto* 
mobiles  and  carriages  to  all  of  th# 
mine.s  near  Ironton,  including  the  Ar- 
mour Nos."  1  and  2.  the  Cuyuna-Mill* 
Lacs,  the  Iron  Mountain  and  th* 
Thompson,  and  the  Meacham  at  Crosby. 
At  the  Mountain  Iron  mine  some  of 
the  vi.«itors  went  down  the  newly  com- 
pleted shaft,  and  lunch  was  served. 
The  visitors  took  dinner  at  the  botol 
at  Crosby  and  returned  to  the  cl^ 
last   evening. 


TWO  KILLED  BY  FREIGHT. 


Great  Western    Section    Foreman 
and  V\ife  Lose  Lives. 

Red  Wing,  Minn.,  July  15.— WlUiaitf 
Goyer  and  his  wife,  each. aged  60  year% 
were  struck  by  a  Chicago  Great  West- 
ern  freight   train    while    riding   on    th« 

tracks  on  a  motor  car  near  here  Satur* 
day  night.  Goyer  was  employed  by  thft 
company  as  a  section  foreman  and  wa# 
en  a  tour  of  Inspection,  his  wife  ao« 
companying    him.  Both    were    badly 

mangled. 

FORMER  NORTH  D  VKOTAN       ' 
IS  DROWNED  IN  MONTANA. 


Tower  City,  N.  D.,  July  15.— (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — John  Grossinger.  wh^ 
resided  In  this  district  up  to  about  two 
years  ago,  was  drowned  recently  In 
Beaver  creek,  near  Wibaux,  Mont. 
Grossinger  and  a  companion  were  at* 
tempting  tb  ford  the  creek  with  teanMI 
when  the  current  swollen  by  raini 
swept  the  hor.ses  down  stream,  and  h* 
was  precipitated  into  the  water.  Hi» 
companion,  though  he  also  was  thrown 
Into   the   stream,   saved   himself. 


GO  TO  THE 

NORTHWEST 

SAENGER- 

BUND 

ST.PAOLAUDITdRiUM 

JULY  24,  25,  26 

$ 


6 


ROUND  TRIP  FROM  DULUTH 

Five  grand  concerts  will  be 
given,  matinees  Thursday  and 
Friday— a  chorus  of  2,000  male 
voices — children's  chorus  of 
1,500— noted  soloists  —  Sym- 
phony Orchestra.  Special  tick- 
ets will  be  sold  from  all  North- 
ern Pacific  ticket  offices  in 
Minnesota  to  either  St.  Paul  or 
Minneapolis  on  July  23,  24  and 
25,  at  aproximately  one  and 
one-third  fare  for  the  round 
trip — return  limit  July  29.  For 
train   service   and  tickets,   see 

C.  P.  O.  O'DONNELL, 

G.  P.  A., 

334  West  Superior  St.,  Duluth. 

Nortliern  Pacific  Railway 

J.  I.  THOMAS,  Gen.  Agent. 


^   l|if 


Jr* 


^-  is' 


■^  1 


r 


l- 


r. 


I    , 


I  >■ 


Monday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD. 


July  15,  1912. 


MARINE  NEWS 


HARBORWORK 
IS  TIED  UP 


No  Money  in  Sight  to 
for  Dredging  Con- 
tracts. 


Pay 


Fifty  Men  Are  Idle  Waiting 
for  New  Appropri- 
ation. 


Because  Uncle  Sam  is  short  of  funda, 
old  appropriations  having  run  out  and 
new  ones  not  having  been  made  as 
yet.  government  contract  work  In  the 
Duluth-Superior  harbor  is  practically 
at    a    standstill. 

The  appropriations  were  exhausted 
on  July  1.  Congrress  has  not  passed 
new  ones  and  there  is  no  money  avail- 
able with  which  to  carry  on  the  work. 

As  a  result  of  the  money  stringency 
on  the  part  of  the  government  about 
fifty  men  employed  on  tugs,  scows  and 
dredges  in  the  Duluth-Superior  harbor 
are  out  of  work  for  the  present.  It  is 
thougut  that  appropriations  will  soon 
be  made  and  that  work  will  be  re- 
sumed. 

Thrt  tug  John  Martin  and  two  scows 
belonging  to  the  Great  Lakes  Dredge 
*c  I>oek  company  weie  taken  off  the 
work  at  what  is  known  as  the  sand 
pile,  midway  between  Park  Point  and 
th»    Peavey    el>^vator.    this    morning. 

The  Great  Lakes  Dredge  &  Dock 
company  had  what  is  known  as  a  con- 
tinuous contract  with  the  government 
to    keep    this    channel    clear. 

Th^  Northern  Dredge  company  has 
laid  up  a  part  of  its  outfit.  Tho  part 
o£  the  outfit  working  on  government 
contracts  has  been  taken  from  the 
work  until  sucli  time  as  additional  ap- 
propriations   aie    forthcoming. 

The  Duluth-Superior  Dredgo  com- 
pany has  been  doing  some  govern- 
ment work  at  the  Superior  entry.  Thi.? 
outfit  has  been  laid  up.  The  dreig'3 
Old  Hickory  has  been  used  at  this 
point  for  some  time 

In  all  about  fifty  men  are  affected. 
The  men  are  at  their  homes  in  Diiluth 
and  Superior  today  awaiting  orders 
from  the  companies.  No  one  knows 
how  long  it  will  be  until  new  appro- 
priations  are  made. 

Ttia  dredire  companies  do  not  dire 
go  on  with  the  work,  ev<»n  tliougli 
they  have  contracts,  until  the  money 
•with  which  they  are  to  be  paid  is 
actually    available. 


COLUSION 
SINKS  SHIP 

Steamer  G.  J.  Grammer  Goes 

Down  Near  Port 

Hiiron. 


(Special  to  The  Herald.)— While  com- 
ing up  the  old  channel  the  Canadian 
passenger  steamer  Premier  struck  a 
partially  submerged  boulder  straining 
tlie  tin*bers  in  her  bow  and  causing 
her  to  leak  badly.  A  hasty  run  was 
made  for  the  Hlckler  dry  dock  here 
but  the  boat  was  beached  before  a 
docking  could  be  made.  An  examina- 
tion proved  that  a  blade  had  been 
broken  from  her  wheel.  Passengers  on 
the  boat  were  informed  that  the  craft 
was  leaking.  No  panic  occurred. 
. » 

Steamer  Crippled. 

Cleveland,  <3hio.  July  15.— The  steam- 
er Western  States  broke  a  piston  rod 
at  5  o'clock  this  morning  when  a  few 
miles  from  Cleveland.  She  sent  a  wire- 
less call  for  assistance  which  soon 
was  answered  by  the  City  of  Detroit, 
another  vessel  of  the  Detroit  &  Cleve- 
land  line. 

Passengers  of  the  Western  States 
were  asleep  at  the  time  of  the  acci- 
dent and  knew  nothing  of  it  until  on 
getting  on  deck  later,  they  found  their 
vessel  in  tow  of  the  City  of  Detroit. 


ity  today,  the  guests 
the   Johnson   Motor 


utor,  were  In  the  ; 
of  H.  Johnson  OJ! 
Car  company  of  Jfcift  city 

Mr.  Henderson  liaf  been  at  the  head 
of  the  sales  'depic»t«ient  of  this  com- 
pany for  some  time.  This  is  his  first 
trip  through  thi^  ter^-itory.  He  has  been 
over  the  range,  having  reached  the 
Head  of  the  Lakes  Saturday,  and  he 
wa.s  greatly  pleak«»<i^4vith  the  good  road 
conditions. 

"It's  a  mighty  prosperous  looking 
part  of  the  country."  said  Mr.  Hender- 
son. "The  people  here  are  using  a 
great  number  of  Cole  cars  and  they  are 
all  boosters.  Ne^"er  have  I  met  a  more 
enthusiastic  colony  of  Cole  boosters 
than  I  find  in  Duluth  and  on  the 
range." 


(200 


LOADS  FOR 

ALL  THE  BOATS 


Delays  at  Soo   Gave 
Vessels   Opportunity 
to  Get  Cargoes. 

Few  ships  are  now  at  the  Head  of 
the  Lakes  without  ore  cargoes  to  talte 
down.  The  slow  time  made  the  first 
half  of  last  week  made  it  necessary 
for  wild  boats  to  be  called  into  serv- 
ice and  the  market  has  been  pretty 
well    cleaned    up. 

A  large  licet  Is  now  at  the  other 
end  of  the  route.  The  boats  are  not 
exactly  bunched,  but  they  are  follow- 
iner  each  other  closer  in  many  in- 
stances than  managers  Iil<e  to  have 
lliem. 

Coal  docks  at  the  other  end  of  the 
route  are  all  cleaned  up  and  there  is 
no  delav  at  any  of  the  loading  ma- 
chines due  to  boats  that  have  to  fall 
in  behind  a  line.  Shipments  are  as 
heavy  ,is  normally  could  be  expected, 
but  sliin.s  often  go  light  so  great  is  the 
demand  for  loads.  At  the  local  dock:} 
the  liispatch  is  good  despite  the  fa'^t 
dock.s  are  beginning  to  fill  up.  It  will 
not  talce  long  to  slow  down  the  un- 
loading if  the  docks  fill  as  they  did 
last   year. 

Grain  shippers  %vere  not  partlcular- 
Iv  active  yesterday  and  no  chartering 
was  reported.  Unless  ships  are  given 
them  to  work  on  it  is  not  likely  they 
will  do  any  fall  grain  chartering  at 
thLs  time.  There  Is  no  demand  for 
tonnage  in  this  line  except  what  line 
boats   are    taking. 


Collides  With  Northern  Queen 

of  Mutual  Line  in 

Heavy  Fog. 


Cleveland,  Ohio,  July  13. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.)— the  steamer  G.  J.  Gram- 
mer sank  after  a  collision  with  the 
steamer  Northern  Queen  near  Port 
Huron  yesterday.  All  aboard  the  Gram- 
mer  were   rescued. 

The  Grammer  lies  In  twenty-five  feet 
of  water  a  short  distance  from  Port 
Huron.  Mich.  The  Northern  Queen  is 
a  Mutual  Transit  company  boat  and 
was  bound  for  Duluth  with  package 
freight.  The  Northern  Queen  was  taken 
to   Port   Huron   for   repairs. 

The  collision  took  place  in  a  morn- 
ing fog.  Both  boats  ai  e  said  to  have 
V'een  moving  slowly  at  tlie  time  of  the 
accident. 

The  Mutual  boat  struck  the  Gram- 
mer on  the  starboard  side  near  hatch 
No.  13.  She  sank  within  a  few  minutes. 
No  one  on  either  boat  was  hurt. 

The  Northern  Queen  received  a 
broken  stem  and  her  bow  was  stove  in. 
Temporary  repairs  are  to  be  made  at 
lort  Huron,  after  which  she  will 
probably  resume  her  trip  to  Duluth. 

The  steamer  Hixby.  bound  down, 
struck  the  sunken  steamer  Joliet  at 
Port  Huron  this  morning.  The  fore 
peak  of  tiie  Bixby  is  filled  with  water. 
bhe  is  receiving  repairs. 

At  an  early  hour  last  night  the 
steamer  W.  L.  Smith  went  hard 
aground  at  Lime  Kiln  Crossing.  It  will 
be  neces.sary  to  unload  her  before  she 
can  be  released.  Tugs  and  a  lighter 
have  gone   to   her  assistance. 


Sauit  Passages. 


MEN  RESCUED  OFF 
A  DULUra  DREDGE 

Zenith  City  Company's  Craft 

Sinks  About  a  Mile 

Off  Ontonagon. 

Hancock.  Mich.,  July  15.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Five  men  who  were  on 
a  large  dredge  owned  by  the  Northern 
Dredge  company  of  Duluth.  Minn.,  were 
ti  ken  off  by  tugs  which  had  the  dredge 
in  tow  a  few  minutes  before  it  sank 
ir  seventy  feet  of  water  a  mile  off 
•  '•ntonagon,  when  the  line  parted  in  a 
storm  last  night.  Peter  Hodge.  Duluth 
manager  of  the  company,  was  one  of 
those  rescued.  Tlie  dredge  was  being 
hurried  'to  Ontonagon  to  replace  one 
which  had  been  used  in  harbor  work  on 
ii  government  contract. 

A  raft  of  logs  also  went  adrift  dur- 
ing  the  storm. 


Sault  Ste.  Marie,  Mich.,  July  15. — 
(Special  to  The  Herald.) — Up  Sunday: 
Cornelius,  12:30  a.  m.;  Wildar.  Maun- 
aloa,  Jenny,  1;  Ward  Ames.  2;  Wex- 
ford, Sellwood,  6;  McDougall,  Magna, 
Reed  6:30-  William  Livignston.  Zim- 
merman, Centurion.  7:30;  Selwyn  Eddy, 
Philip  Minch,  8:30:  Kotcher,  9;  Mor- 
gan. Jr.,  Dunn.  McKinstry,  9:30;  Will- 
lam  Mather,  11:30;  Hamonic.  Assinnl- 
bola,  Ishpeming,  Crescent  City.  Martha, 
noon:  Walker  Ericsson,  Thomas,  1:30 
p.  m.;  Hecker,  Murpiiy,  2;  Linn,  2:30; 
Impoco,  Runnels.  Congdon,  Jenkins. 
3:30;  Bunsen,  Nasmyth.  4;  Henry  Rog- 
ers, 4:30;  Neptune,  Moll.  Vail,  5;  Lu- 
zon, Zenith  City.  6:30;  Lakeland,  Paine, 
7;  Polynesia,  Hawgood,  Colgate.  8; 
Jones.  Charles  Hutchinson,  Meafora,  10; 
Schiller  11;  Morrell    11:30. 

Down  Sunday:  Pollock.  1:30  a.  m. ; 
MilUnokett.  3;  Gratwick.  3:30;  Cadillac. 
Princeton,  8;  Coulby,  8:30;  North  Wind, 
9;  Riddle.  Waccamawa,  Buckeye  State, 
10;  Cort,  HoUey,  Superior,  10:30;  Wick- 
wire,  Jr.,  11;  Slienango,  11:30;  J.  O. 
Hutchinson.  Prince  Rupert.  Connelly, 
Yosemite.  1  p.  m. ;  Turret  Chief.  Mani- 
toba. 3;  Townsend.  4;  George  Stephen- 
son, Fritz,  Rees,  4:30;  Palmer.  5:30;  Sa- 
hara, Australia,  8;  (steel)  Bradley,  Aca- 
dian. 8:30;  Crawford.  9:30;  Garretson, 
Hart  well.  Tagona.  10:30;  L.  C.  Smith, 
11:30. 

Up  Monday:  Minnesota,  Winona, 
12:30  a.  m.;  Albert  Marshall,  Perlins,  1; 
Frick.  3;  B.  Lyman  Smith,  3:30;  Panay, 
Hebard.  4:30;  Hart.  5;  Houghton,  5:30; 
John  Barium.  6:30;  Mataafa.  Corey, 
John  Relss.  8;  Block,  Curtis  Marvin, 
Peterson,  Presque  Isle,  10:30;  McKin- 
ney,  11;  Gates.  Weeks,  11:30;  Queen 
City,    Mariposa,    noon. 

Down  Monday:  Maricopa,  Bryn  Mawr, 
12:30  a.  m.;  Sullivan.  1:30;  Hamilton. 
George  King,  Bottsford,  Wolvin.  2; 
Siemens,  Marena,  2:30;  Slnaloa.  Noble, 
3:20;  Brower,  4;  Harvard,  Moore,  4:30; 
Rockefeller,  Manda,  5;  Ontario.  5:30; 
Griffin,  Octorara,  6;  Corringan,  6:30; 
Cherokee.  Nuison,  Holland,  Fossett, 
Leonard.  7:30;  Norway.  8:30;  Malietoa. 
Bell,  Huronic,  9:30;  Buffington.  10; 
Byers,    11:30. 


WIDE  HELD  TO 
BE  COVERED 

Street    Railway    Committee 

Will  Investigate  Fares 

and  Service. 


Detroit  Pa.ssages. 


ADMITS  STEALING 

$40  FROM  CAPTAIN. 

Marinette,  Wis.,  July  1.'. — fSpecial  to 
The  Herald.) — George  Delaney  was  ar- 
rested here  and  confessed  to  having 
stolen  ?40  from  Capt.  Hart  of  the 
Thistle.  A  part  of  the  money  was  re- 
covered. The  balance  had  been  spent 
by    the    boy    in    saloons. 

ASHLAND  DOTKHAND 

FATALLY  INJURED. 


Detroit.  Mich.,  July  l.";.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Up  Sunday:  Joseph 
Wood.  12:40  a.  m.;  Verona.  2;  Queen 
Citv,  3:30;  McKinney.  5;  Nettleton,  5:10; 
Peter  White,  5:30:  Jay  Morse,  6:20; 
Nipigon,  Middlese.\,  6:.i5;  W.  L.  King, 
6:45;  Yuma,  7:15;  Dickson,  7:20;  Mt. 
Clemens.  7:30;  steamer  Chase,  8:30; 
Bethlehem,  10;  Winnipeg,  Francombe, 
Orion,  Hovt.  10:45;  Freneii,  10:45;  Cal- 
umet, 10:50;  Genallah,  F.  C.  C.  Ball, 
11:50;  Peters,  noon:  Rensellaer.  Cor- 
liss. Fairmount.  12:15  p.  m.;  Penobscot, 
12:50;  Imperial,  1;  Dinkey.  McKerschy. 
2:20;  Huron.  Kaministiquia.  3:50;  H.  B. 
Smith.  Mullen.  4:50;  F.  W.  Gilchrist, 
5:10;  Clark.  6:10;  Edenborn.  6:10;  How- 
ard L  Shaw,  Krupp.  6:30;  steamer 
Crete,  7:10;  Black.  Berwind,  7:40;  Hu- 
ron, 9:30;  Denmark,  10;  Meacham.  Hel- 
ena, 10:20;  Russell,  10:40;  Richardson, 
11:40;    Joseph    Rhodes,    midnight. 

Down  Sunday:  Advance,  2:50  a.  m.; 
Zillah  Miztec,  Peshtigo,  3:20;  C.  M. 
Warner,  Holmes.  xMary  Elphtcke.  3:30; 
R.  P.  Fitzgerald,  9:15;  Wyandotte. 
JNyanza.  Sill,  L.  B.  Miller,  North  Lake, 
Frank  Peavey,  10:  Smith  Thompson, 
Schoonmaker,  steamer  Delaware,  10:15; 
Wolf  (old),  Canadian,  10:50;  Charles 
Hubbard,  11:50;  Neilsen.  Maia,  12:55  p. 
m.;  Hazard.  3:45;  Neebing,  .5:10; 
Charles  Weston,  steamer  Allegheny, 
Morrox,  6;  Mattehsw,  6:40;  Walter 
Scranton.  W.  L.  Smith.  7;  Crerar,  Ken- 
dall, Bransford.  Bulgaria.  Ohl.  7:10; 
Widener  8:20;  Eads.  Carrington,  8:25: 
Pine  Lake,  9;  Angeline,  Butler.  9:30; 
Beaverton.    10;    Empire   City.    10:40. 

Up  Monday:  Fitch,  Maitland.  12:40 
a  m.;  Conestaga,  1:40;  North  King.  3; 
(steel)  Wolf.  4:30;  Kiefe.  9:30;  Rem- 
ington.   10:40. 

Down  Monday:  Albright.  1:20  a.  ra.; 
Tomlinson,  1:40;  Peter  Reiss,  Mather, 
(small  •  Manola.  No.  137,  2:30;  Van 
Hise.  Maia.  3;  Glenmount.  3:15;  Pent- 
land,  3:30;  Choctaw,  8:40;  Jex  consort, 
10;  Sacramento.  10:20;  Utica,  lu:30; 
Minneapolis,    11:40. 


Will  Report  to  Commercial 

Club  on  Company's 

Policy. 


Operating  cost  and  construction,  the 
extension  and  development  policy,  serv- 
ice and  schedule.';,  and  the  10-cent  fare 
will  be  the  subjects  inquired  into  by 
the  special  com:nittee  of  the  Duluth 
Commercial  club  on  street  railway 
policy  as  affecting  the  city  of  Duluth. 
•  The  committee  met  at  tne  club  today 
and  outlined  the  plan  of  its  work.  A 
general  Inquiry  will  be  made  into  the 
policy  of  the  company  on  extension 
and  service,  and  into  the  justification 
for  the  policy  as  it  Is  complained 
against  by  various  Duluth  business  in- 
terests. 

The  committee  was  appointed  at  a 
recent  meeting  of  the  public  affairs 
committee,  following  the  Introduction 
of  a  resolution  denouncing  the  street 
railway  company  for  an  extension 
policy  that  was  declared  to  be  detri- 
mental to  the  growth  of  the  city.  The 
committee  will  determine  the  justice 
of  the  policy,  and  will  report  to  the 
public  affairs  co'-nmittee. 

F.  W.  Sullivan  is  chairman  of  the 
committee,  and  the  other  members  are 
W.  M.  Prindle,  A.  T.  Banning,  Jr.,  C.  F. 
Macdonald  and  M.   F.   Jenks. 


ADDITIONAL 
SPORTS 


Asland,  Wis.,  July  15. — Joe  Nycek 
was  probably  fatally  injured  by  fall- 
ing off  the  tram  on  the  Central  coal 
dock,  where  he  was  working.  Satur- 
day. He  was  taken  to  the  St.  Joseph 
hospital,  where  it  was  found  that  his 
skull  was  fractured,  his  jawbone 
fractured  and  compound  fractures  of 
botii  wrist.s.  He  was  also  internally 
injured   and    is   not   expected    to    live. 


Steaaicp  Beached. 

Saut      Ste.     Marie,     Mich.,    July 


15.— 


Three  Daily  Trains 
to  the  Twin  Cities 

Morning  Kxpress  Lake  Sup.  lAd.  Night  Express 

Lv.   Minneapolis    8:10A.M.              2:00P.M.  11:00P.M. 

Lv.    St.    Paul 8:50  A.M.              2:30  P.M.  11:40  P.M. 

At.    Superior    2:20  P.M.              6:28  P.M.  5:55  A.M. 

Ar.  Duluth    2:05  P.M.              6:55  P.M.  6:30  A.M. 

Similarly  Convenieiit  Schedales  Retnmiat 

Observation-Cafe  Car,  ^^k\  n.^V^  Observation  -Parlor  -  Cafe 

Parlor  Cars  and  ^^O^^^^fC^vV         ^^^  °"  morning  train. 

Coaches  M^^^^     "^^^^^  m       Standard  Sleeping  Car* 

on  m^^  f  ^^*^^  ■  ^"  night  train 

Lake  Superior  Limited  M^Si  ^^^A^**!      (ready  at  9.00  P.  M.) 

Tickets:  %^J#^^«J^^^F  Tickets: 

334  IV.  Superior  St.                      a^^T  ^^  1  ^      JT  *""  ^'^'^  Avenue 

DULUTH  ^gl^^W  1^^^^^  SUPERIOR 

Both  Phones  214  ^I^HfijPHW^Mi^  Soth  Phones  4226 


•^-npME  P^**- 


J.  I.  THOMAS,  General  Azent.  Duluth 

Northern  Pacific  Railway 

"Dulath  Short  Line" — Picturesqae  Lake  Rente 


Port  of  Dulufh. 


Arrlval.s — Rochester.  North  Star.  Tlo- 
nesta,  merchandise;  \V.  J.  Filbert, 
James  Watt.  Snieaton.  House.  Walsh. 
Hill,  Baker.  Craig,  Phipps,  Champlaln. 
Fulton.  Cole,  Wetson,  light  for  ore;  .S. 
.Morse.  Shaw,  Upson.  D.  O.  Mills,  Ball 
Brothers,  Sagamore.  PathUnder.  Parks, 
Thompson,  coal;  Manistique,  Viking, 
light  for  lumber;  J.  H.  Warde,  light  for 
grain. 

Departures — Minnekahta.  D.  G.  Kerr, 
Sierra,  Carnegie,  Agassiz,  Walters,  An- 
drews, Yates,  Barium,  Craig,  Wilson, 
ore;  Peavey,  ligiit;  Lakewood,  Buffalo, 
merchandise. 


M.irine  Notes. 

Capt,  W.  W.  Smith  has  everything 
in  readiness  to  set  off  a  charge  of 
dynamite  under  the  steamer  Joliet  at 
Port  Huron.  The  Canadian  authoritie.s 
have  prescribed  all  the  conditions  sur- 
rounding the  blowing  up  of  the  boat. 
If  the  tunnel  at  Sarnia  is  not  affected 
by  the  discharge  of  the  shot  today,  the 
boat  will  be  removed   in   this  ^v^y 

Coal   shipments      ''•"^'^      w„ff.^^, 


DULUTH  LOSES 
TO  HOUGHTON 

Portage  Lake  Club  Takes 

Calverly  Cup  Series 

Event 

Houghton,  Miih..  July  15. — The  golf 
team  represenning  the  Northland 
Country  club  of  Duluth  was  defeated 
bv  the  Portage  Lake  Golf  club  here 
SaUirday  by  the  score  of  20  to  13.  The 
game  was  in  the  series  for  the  Cal- 
verlv  cup.  The  playing  of  R.  S.  Pat- 
rick of  the  visitors  and  D.  I*  Robin- 
son. F.  I.  Cairns.  C.  H.  Moss  and  F.  W. 
Nichols  of  the  home  teams  proved  the 
feature  of  th<i  cc^ntest.  Patrick.  Hou^?, 
MuUin.  Cole  and  Wells  of  the  vlsltin.5 
team  won  their  games  and  the  others 
lost       The    scores: 

Duluth— R.  .S.  Patrick,  3;  F.  L.  Fink- 
enstaedt.  0;  Dr.  M.  B.  Cullum.  0;  E.  N. 
White  0;  W.  W.  Walker,  0.  E.  P.  Alex- 
ander. 0;  H.  H.  Mvers.  0;  F.  E.  House. 
3:  John  Mullin,  Jt;  F.  H.  White,  0;  W.  J. 
Olcott.  0;  J.  W.  Markell.  0;  t.  F.  Cole. 
3:   G.   Wells.    I. 

Portage  Lake— K.  T.  Goodell.  0;  J.  C. 
Prvor,  0:  S.  E.  Byrne  2;  F.  I.  Cairns.  3; 
W.  R.  Thcmpsor.  1;  D.  L.  Robinson,  1; 
C.  H.  Mos.s.  3:  C  H.  Worcester,  0;  R.  B. 
Harkness.  0;  F.  W.  Nichols,  3;  J.  J.  Zea- 
land. 3:  Dr.  A.  P.  Whittemore.  2;  J.  H. 
Rice.    0;    J.    R.    Dee.    0. 

The  Duluth  golfers  all  returned  this 
morning.  They  .«ray  jHoughton  has  the 
best  nine-hole  C9ur.se  they  ever  played 
over,  and  they  were  delighted  at  the 
reception  given  them.  Duluth  has  now 
■won  three  matches  and  Houghton  two. 
The  cup  beconu'S  the  property  of  the 
club   winning   four    matches. 


GOLF  COURSE  WAS 

RUINED  BY  FLOOD. 


from      Buffalo     last 


week  amounted  to  102,410  tons.  Chicgao 
got  40,600  tons  of  this  and  Duluth-Su- 
perior   35.400    ton.s. 

Capt.  .Alexander  Brown  of  the  steam- 
er La  Canadienne,  which  rammed  the 
locks  of  the  Welland  canal,  will  not 
lose  his  license  because  of  the  accident, 
although  at  fault.  An  inefficient  crew 
was  blamed  more  than  he. 


ANNOUNCE  ROUTE 
OF  CIRCUS  PARADE 

Big  Pageant  Will  Leave  the 

Grounds  at  9:30 

oXIock. 

Following  is  the  route  of  Ringling 
Brothers'  circus  parade  tomorrow 
morning:  Leave  the  fair  grounds  at 
9:30  o'clock  by  way  of  Third  street,  to 
Twenty-Eighth  avenue  west,  to  Supe- 
rior street,  to  Nineteenth  avenue  west, 
to  Michigan  street,  to  Superior  street, 
to  Seventh  avenue  east,  countermarch- 
ing back  on  Superior  street  to  the 
show  grounds.  The  show  is  expected 
early,  the  first  of  the  four  trains  ar- 
riving soon  after  midnight  tonight. 
The  trains  will  be  unloaded  at  Thirty- 
ninth  avenue  west  and  the  Northern 
Pacific  tracks.  John  L.  Nevln,  twenty- 
four-hour  man  of  the  circus,  is  in  the 
eity  today  making  final  arrangements 
for  the  arrival  of  the  show. 

GENERAL  SALFS  AGENT 

OF  UOLE  CARS  HERE. 


C.  p.  Henderson,  general  sales  agent 
for  the  Cole  Motor  company  of  Indian- 
apolis, Ind.,  accompanied  by  John  N. 
Knutson,  general  northwestern  distrlb- 


Denver.  Col.,  July  15. — The  flood  yes- 
terday Inundated  the  lower  portion  of 
the  golf  course,  swept  bridges  and 
washed  out  completely  the  fourth, 
sixth  and  fifteenth  greens,  "rhe  low- 
lands that  were  not  undermined  wgre 
strewn    with    mud    and    debris. 

The  damage  is  such  that  it  will  re- 
quire months  it  not  years  to  put  the 
course  in  the  same  condition  that  was 
the  admiration  of  the  scores  of  golf 
experts  entered  in   the    tournament. 

Members  of  the  board  of  governors 
were  at  the  grounds  early  today  view- 
ing the  destruction  and  going  over 
the  undamaged,  but  waterlogged  por- 
tion   of   the   course. 

It  was  decided  that  no  attempt 
should  be  madt^  to  begin  play  in  the 
qualifying  round  today,  but  that  the 
entire  program  would  be  carried  out 
beginning  tomorrow  over  a  nine-hole 
course. 

Meanwhile  the  180  entrants,  includ- 
ing all  the  golf  experts  from  Pittsburg 
to  the  coast  and  many  title  holders 
spent  the  day  quietly  at  their  hotels 
cr  the  club  house,  where  impromptu 
social  festivities  supplanted  the  sched- 
uled  activities    on   the   links. 


BOARD  OF  TRADE 

PROTESTS  GAME. 


F.  D.  Peese.  manager  of  the  Board 
of  Trade  baseball  team,  has  protested 
the  game  of  Saturday  with  the  F.  A. 
Patrick  aggregation,  which  is  claimed 
as  a  victory  by  the  latter  aggrega- 
tion. According  to  the  statement  of 
Pease  the  game  was  not  completed 
and  should  go  as  a  default  to  the 
Board  of  Trade  aggregation.  In  as 
much  as  the  Patricks  left  the  field 
and  refused  to  play.  The  Board  of 
Trade  team  w,is  not  retired  In  the 
eleventh  inning,  when  the  Patricks 
refused  to  play  further,  according  to 
the  statement  made  today  by  Manager 
Pease,  who  st.iles  that  the  protest 
must  be  considered  by  the  officials  of 
the  league. 


MoFj^iiB  Released. 

Philadelphia,  July  15. — The  first 
break  In  the  quartet  of  great  pitch- 
ers that  helped  to  bring  two  American 
league  pennantu  to  this  city  came  to- 
day, when  Connie  Mack,  manager  of 
the  Philadelphia  Athletics  announced 
that  he  had  released' Harry  R.  CCy") 
Morgan  to  the  Kansas  City  team  of 
the  American  Association.  Morgan 
catne     to     the    Philadelphia    team    tn 


AND 
OVER 


SICK  PEOPLE 


IN  DULUTH  GEniNG  WEU 

OffDi&@§  @f  X'MY  Ex^®vt§  aS  U&M  L©iiii©]s  6ir©wdl@d  MUy 

Over  200  sick  people  in  Duluth  have  already  accepted  the  X-Ray  Experts*  generous  offer  of  free  ex- 
amination and  free  treatment  and  having  had  all  previous  mistakes  concerning  the  true  nature  of  their  ill- 
ness corrected,  are  now  able  to  begin  upon  treatment  which  will  prove  curable  from  the  first  without  wast- 
ing time  and  money  spent  upon  doctoring  for  tht  wrong  disease. 


ONE  MONTH'S 

TREATMENT 

FREE! 


In  response  to  many  requests  from  sick 
people  who  were  unable  to  call  last  week 
the  X-Ray  Experts  will  continue  to  give 
free  examination  all  this  week  at  the  Hotel 
Lenox.  Next  week  the  permanent  offices 
at  the  Manhattan  building  will  be  ready.  All 
those  who  call  this  week  for  free  examina- 
l  tions  will  receive  one  month's  full  treatment, 
(  including  medicines.  To  get  the  free  month|s 
treatment  patients  must  call  at  once,  as  this 
offer  will  be  discontinued  when  the  perma- 
nent offices  in  the  Manhattan  building  are 
opened. 


X-RAYS  FREE-BLOOD  RAYS  FREE 


Do  not  remain  another  day  in  doubt 
about  your  condition,  as  with  the  Per- 
fected  X-Rays  and  other  improved 
methods  of  discovering  disease,  the  As- 
sociated X-Ray  Experts  positively  guar- 
anee  to  tell,  without  any  charge  what- 
ever, the  exact  nature  of  your  disease, 
just  what  organs  are  affected,  and  to 
advise  the  proper  treatment  to  effect 
a  speedy,  perfect  and  permanent  cure  in 
all  cases  as  are  curable  by  any  medical 
or  other  means  whatsoever.  This  serv- 
ice is  free. 


What  the  X-R'ays  are  to  the  bones  and  denser  organs,  the 
Blood  Rays  are  to  the  blood.  This  wonderful  method  of  dis- 
covering disease  was  originated  by  the  X-Ray  Experts  and  can 
only  be  used  by  them.  No  place  else  in  Mmnesota  can  sick 
people  get  the  benefit  of  this  examination,  which  not  only  de- 
tects changes  or  impoverished  conditions  of  the  blood,  but  also 
shows  positively  without  any  uncertainty  whatever  JUST  HOW 
FAR  THE  DISEASE  HAS  PROGRESSED.  This  is  the  only 
certain  way  of  telling  whether  some  diseases  are  as  yet  curable 
and  if  so,  to  know  how  long  it  will  take  to  effect  a  cure.  This 
and  all  other  examinations  are  free  all  this  week. 

Last  week  our  esteemed  rivals  copied  our  generous  offer  ot 
free  X-Rays.  Imitation  is  the  most  sincere  form  of  flattery. 
It  will  be  amusing  to  watch  their  attempts  to  copy  our  Blood 
Ray  examinations. 


266  CURES 


Frank      Selb      threw      awny     crwtcliew 
after    being:    a    hopeless    eripple    tor    Iti 

Atlas    Deeker      cured      of      lunK      "nd 
1  chronic   nkin    diaeane. 

Mrs.   Sauiuel      HutchlnMon      cured      of 

idroptiy.  .    ,      . 

Wlllinm  \%'alker  cured  of  deafness, 
.lohn    M.    BadKlcy.    ased    71,   cured    of 
kidncv   and   bladder   trouble. 

Thomas  J.  Armstrong  cured  of  rheu- 
niBtism  and  silatlca. 

Samuel   Ewlng  cured  of  epileptic  fits 
of  elKht  years'  standing.  -   ^  ..  _» 

>lrs.    Anne    Fncey   cured   of   tumor   ot   twenty   years' 

^^'^Mrs    Amelia   Hope,  aged  C4,   cured   of  chronic  stom- 
ach trouble  and  sciatica.  .      .        ->        <q  t 
David  F.  IHd'herson  cured  of  malaria  after  18  years 

sutterlug. 


READ 

THE 

PROOF 


Mrs.  I>oyaI  C.  Hill,  aged  «2.  cured  of  chronic  heart 
trouble,  now  walks  upstairs  for  the  flrst  time  in  six 
years.  , 

Mrs.  McOIIece  cured  of  rheumatism. 

Mrs.  C.  Dummlck  cured  of  lung  trouble,  gains  35 
pounds. 

N,    Campbell   cured   of  kidney  trouble. 

Mrs.  Sarah  Becker  cured  of  kidney  trouble. 

Mrs.    Rachel    Uuunstra    saved  .from    consumption. 

Henry   Q,ulnn    cured   of   lumbago. 

Mrs.  Mary    l.udwlg   saved   from   operation. 

^'m.    ^alstend   cured   of   chrtJnIc   liver  trouble. 

Mrs.  John  H.  LiCwIn.  dcdnrei]  incurable  by  lead- 
ing hospital,  but  got   mcU  in   three   months. 

Cornelius    Dummlck    cured   of   rheumatism. 

Mrs.    li.    Counterman   cured    of    female    trouble. 

Charles  Ronialue  cured  of  rheumatism,  bad  heart 
and    liver   complicntions. 

Dominick  Leogrande  cured  of  catarrh  of  the  stom- 
ach. 

Mrs.  McCawley  cured  ot,  rbeiimatlMm. 

Miss  J.  Kaiy.   cured   of   rhcunintlsin. 

Miss  Frances  Akerman  cured  of  neurasthenia  and 
sleeplessness. 

Mrs.  \V.  McGuIre  cured  of  rheumatism  and  liver 
trouble. 

Mrs.  Arnold  cured  of  rbeumatism. 

Morris   Mahic  cured   of   kidney   trouble. 

Mrs.  J.    McKeen   cured  of  chronic  throat  trouble. 


$1000  IN  GOLD 


Will  be  paid  to  anyone  who  will 
show  even  a  single  testimonial 
ever  published  by  the  X-Ray 
Experts  to  be  false. 


Letters  from  all 
with  full  addresses 
others  here  to  show. 


of    above 
and    many 


PERMANENTLY  LOCATED 

The  Duluth  olTlces  of  tlie  X-Rny  experts  are  con- 
ducted in  accordance  with  ■  permanent  license  grant- 
ed l>y  the  state  of  Minnesota  to  the  head  physician  In 
charge.  This  license  Is  on  Hie  at  the  county  court- 
house In  this  city. 

This  Is  a  permanent  branch  of  the  head  office  and 
laboratory  at  Philadelphia,  which  has  been  established 
for  the  past  sixteen  years  and  from  which  the  treat- 
ment of  thousands  of  patients,  not  only  In  America, 
but  also  many  foreign  countries  Is  directed.  Patients 
taking  treatment  can  feel  assured  that  every  promise 
made  them  will  receive  honorable,  conscientious  aud 
generous  treatment  at  the  hands  of  highly  qunlifled, 
registered  and  licensed  physiclan.«»  who  are  recoKiii»;ed 
as  experts  In  their  cliosen  specialty,  and  to  whom  no 
case  is  too  diflfleult,  complicated  or  obscure  for  cor- 
rect   discovery   and  successful  treatment. 


NO  PAY  UNTIL  CURED 

THE  X-RAY  EXPERTS 

have  faith  enough  in  the  curing  power  of  their  treat- 
ments to  invite  every  sick  person  (not  absolutely 
hopeless)  to  come  and  get  treatments  and  medicines 
without  paying  even  a  single  penny  until  they  are 
well.  Doesn't  this  prove  that  they  know  beyond  all 
doubt  that  their  treatments  do  cure?  Could  they 
afford  to  do  this  if  there  was  any  doubt  about  get- 
ting well? 

Could  they  do  this  if  they  were  not  going  to  re- 
main permanently  in  Duluth? 

No  other  physician  or  medical  institute  in  Amer- 
ica can  afford  to  duplicate  this  offer. 


A  VISIT  TO  THE  X-RAY  EXPERTS  WILL  CONVINCE  THE  MOST  SKEPTICAL  AND  MAY  SAVE  YOUR  LIFE 


RAY  EXPERTS 


HOTEL 
LENOX 

AFTER  JULY  20  AT  MANHATTAN  BUILDING 


1909  as  the  result  of  a  trade  with  the 
Boston    Americans. 


PLAN  TO  SETTLE 
THE  TRUST  CASE 

Shoe  Machinery  Men  Said 

to  Be  Willing  to 

Dissolve. 

Washington.  July  15. — The  govern- 
ments civil  anti-trust  Bult  against  the 
United  Shoe  Machinery  company  may 
be  settled  by  an  agreed  decree  of  dis- 
solution having  the  approval  of  the 
department  of  justice.  This  was  in- 
dicated today  at  a  conference  between 
Attorney  General  Wickersham  and 
lawyers   for   the    corporation. 

SHOULD  WARN  MOTOR  DRIVERS. 
Engineering  News:  The  motor  car, 
with  its  relatively  high  speed  and 
often  inexperienced  and  reckless  driver 
introduces  new  problems  in  the  ques- 
tion of  making  safe  our  highway?.  The 
motor  car  tourist  covers  distances 
hitherto   impracticable  for   private   ve- 


HACK  DRIVER  LEFT  AN 

ESTATE  OF  NEARLY  $10,000 


"Jack"  Wilson,  hack  driver,  who 
died  about  a  month  ago,  left  a  for- 
tune of  $10,000. 

Wilson's  relatives  all  reside  at  Ham- 
ilton, Ont.  His  father,  Robert  Wilson, 
Sr.  has  petitioned  to  the  probate 
court  for  appointment  as  administra- 
tor and  this  morning  was  named  by 
Judge   Gilpin   as   sucli. 

Besides  his  father,  the  others  who 
will  most  likely  share  in  the  estate 
of  the  ^'ell  known  hack  driver  are: 
Mrs.  Elizabeth  Hanley,  Mrs.  Annie  Mc- 
Mahon,    Mrs.    Katherine    Anderson    and 


hides  and  necessarily  traverses  many 
roads  and  city  streets  with  which  he  is 
entirely  unfamiliar.  He  is  therefore 
apt  to  succumb  to  dangers  of  the  road 
which  would  be  realily  avoided  by  a 
driver  at  home  in  the  district. 

The  motor  tourist  In  strange  dis- 
tricts requires  warning  signs  or  sig- 
nals to  protect  him  from  dangers  that 
are  perfectly  obvious  to  the  native 
The  high  speed  of  the  motor  car  re- 
quires that  these  signs  or  signals  be  of 
such  a  nature  as  to  be  perceived  at  a 
good  distance  before  the  danger  point 
These  needs  have  been  recognized  ln» 
some    localities,    for    example,    by    the 


Mrs.  Nellie  Soden.  sisters,  and  Richard 
Wilson  and  Robert  Wilson,  Jr., 
brothers. 

Wilson  was  probably  one  ot  tbs 
best  known  hack  drivers  In  the  city. 
He  lived  in  Duluth  for  twentv  year* 
and  was  a  familiar  figure  on  Superl<w 
street  most  of  tliat  time.  He  had  & 
saving  disposition  and  his  estate  runs 
close    to   the  110.000   mark. 

At  the  time  of  his  death  he  left  cer- 
tificates of  deposit  in  a  local  bank 
amounting  to  $8,510.  He  also  was  thm 
possessor  of   other   bonds  and  notes. 


placing  of  warning  signs  at  a  distance 
of  200  feet  or  more  on  each  side  o^ 
dangerous  railway  crossings  or  sharp 
curves  In  the  highway. 

Another  place  where  such  signs 
would  be  of  use  is  on  the  approaches 
of  drawbridges.  Recently  five  persons 
were  drowned  in  Cliicago  in  a  car 
which  ran  at  high  speed  onto  the  ap- 
proach of  a  swing  bridge, wlien  the 
draw  was  open.  The  accident  points 
toward  the  advantage  of  the  douhls 
bascule  type  of  drawbridge,  where  ths 
movJng  spans,  when  open,  act  as  bar- 
riers across  the  roadway,  as  well  aS 
.<;ifrna1s  which  cannot  possibly  be  mis> 
taken. 


16 


Monday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD. 


July  16,  1912. 


0jle$r  fitiOQ w 


nRAXCB    OFFICESi 
A«  Jtnntn.  330  North  57th   Ave.  W.  J.  J.   Morao,   SIO^    JVort^   CfEtf"!    Ave. 


PASTORS  TO 
ASSAIL  VICE 

Dancing,  Baseball,  the  Thea- 
ter, Cards  and  Drink 
on  Blacklist. 

West  Duluth  Ministers  Will 

Give  Views  on  Public 

Questions. 

'Dancing  in  public  schools.  Sunday 
baseball.  :^unday  moving  picture  shows, 
card  playing,  saloons  and  many  other 
municipal  questions  of  the  day  will  be 
fully  discussed  at  a  meeting  to  be  held 
this  evening  at  the  West  Duluth  Boys' 
and  Girls'  club,  208  Central  avenue, 
under  the  auspices  of  the  West  Duluth 
Ministerial  association,  organized  last 
Friday. 

The  members  of  the  association  will 
meet  this  afternoon  at  Our  Savior's 
Norwegian  Lutheran  church,  Fifty- 
seventh  avenue  west  and  Wadena 
street,  to  arrange  the  prograTn  for  the 
evening.  The  meeting  will  start  at  8 
o'clock  and  the  following  will  speak: 
Rev  Allen  Clark.  Rev.  J.  A.  Krantz, 
Rev.  W.  H.  Farrell.  Rev.  C.  W  Emery, 
Rev  W.  I^  Staub,  Rev.  B.  L.  Opdahl, 
Rev.  G  Oberg  Rev.  C.  V.  S.  Engstrom, 
Rev.  H.  A.  .Stoughton  and  Rev.  J.  C. 
Reliiertson. 

The  meeting  which  is  the  first  of  a 
series  to  be  held  during  the  summer 
Is  open  to  the  public,  the  ladies  es- 
pecially having  been  invited.  Rev.  Mr. 
Clark,  secretary  of  the  association. 
Btatea  this  morning  that  the  curfew 
ordinance  would  be  fully  discussed 
this  evening  and  plans  made  for  a 
campaign  to  enforce  the  ordinance  in 
this  end  of  the  city.  This  law  is  of 
vital  importance  to  West  Duluth.  he 
said,  and  its  enforcement  is  absolutely 
necessary. 

LEFT  TRACK 
ON  A  MSTLE 

Northern  Pacific  Train  Nar- 
rowly Misses  Going 
Into  Creek. 


yesterday  afternoon  at  the  St.  James' 
Catholic  church,  Fifty-seventh  avenue 
west  and  Kinnear  place.  Rev.  D.  W. 
Lynch,  pastor  of  the  church,  read  the 
service.  They  will  make  their  home  in 
.est  Duluth  ajtevi'  a  short  wedding 
trip  in  the  Soutn. 


OLD  RESIDENTS  TO 
TO  MAKE  HOME  IN  ST.  PAUL. 


serving  the  Holv  Apostles'  church  h€ 
has  filled  the  pulnits  of  the  churches  at 
Two  Harbors,  T6TPer,  Proctor  and  Bt 
Jobns  church   at  Lakeside. 

In  announcing  his  decision  at  the 
services  yesterday  Rev.  Mr.  Collier 
stated  that  he  was  ofiered  a  much 
larger  field  in  Vancouver.  Another 
rtason  for  accepting  the  call,  said  Rev. 
Mr.  Collier,  is  that  a  large  number  of 
his  relatives  live  on  the  western  coast. 

During  the  past  three  years  Rev.  Mr. 
Collier  has  been  an  active  worker  for 
the  local  charitable  organizations  and 
the  various  societies  interested  in  the 
I)ublif  v.-elfare.  He  took  a  prominent 
part  in  the  organization  of  the  West 
Duluth  Boys'  and  Girls'  club,  208  Cen- 
tial  avenue.  He  is  a  member  of  the 
West  Duluth  Commercial  club  and  the 
Western  Curling  club.  He  will  be  ac- 
companied by  Mrs.  Collier,  when  he 
le;.ves  the   city. 

schoolIancing 
is  denounced 

Rev.  Alien  Clark  Says  It 

Would  Feed  the  Dance 

Halls. 

Flaying  those  who  favor  dancing  in 
schools,  deploring  the  laws  Which  al- 
low theaters  to  keep  open  on  Sunday 
and  condemning  the  many  who  attend 
the  baseball  games  on  Sunday,  instead 
of  going  to  church.  Rev,  Allen  Clark 
of  the  Plymouth  Congregational 
church  Fifty-fourth  avenue  west  and 
Bristol  street,  gave  a  most  Interesting 
sermon  during  the  services  yesterday 
morning. 

"Denclng  in  schools  will  create  a 
primary  department  of  the  dance,"  said 
Rev.  Mr.  Clark  during  the  course  of 
the  sermon.  "Instead  of  curing  the 
dance  hall  evil  it  would  stimulate  it. 
It  would  lessen  interest  in  school  stud, 
ies  and  destroy  the  simple  democ- 
racv  of  school  life.  It  would  stimu- 
late the  passion  for  dancing  among 
the  voung  and  would  greatly  increase 
the  fruits  and  results  of  dancing  in 
the  direction  of  immorality  and  gen- 
eral   frivolity. 

"Sundav  is  a  day  for  worship  and 
not  for  recreation.  Ninety  per  cent 
of  the  people  who  gather  in  the  parks 
for  picnics  on  Sunday  could  take  this 
recreation  during  the  week  days. 
Every  Sunday  afternoon  thousands  of 
people  gather  on  the  corner  lots  to 
watch  amateur  or  professional  base- 
ball, while  probably  only  2  per  cent 
of    these    attend    church    services. 

"The  religious?  services  are  suffering 
as  a  result  of  the  tendency  of  the  manv 
to  attend  the  baseball  Kames,  the  mov- 
insr  nicture  shows  and  dances.  Card 
playing  is  also  playing  havoc  with  the 
church  and  it  is  just  such  evils  wo 
should  attempt  to  suppress,  instead  of 
encourage.  By  favoring  the  dance  in 
the  public  schools,  we  are  advocating 
a  feature  which  v/ill  eventually  help 
in    destroying    the    church    Itself.' 

fieldIeeTat 
steel  plant 


Mrs.  and  Mrs.  W.  F.  Bailey  of  1220 
Central  avenue,  residents  of  West  Du- 
luth for  the  past  twenty  years,  will 
leave  the  latter  part  of  this  we^K  for 
St.  Paul,  where  they  will  make  their 
(utyre  home,  Mr.  Bailey  was  presi- 
dent of  the  Duluth  Brass  works  for  a 
number  of  years  and  was  recently  a 
member  of  the  library  board,  his  term 
having  expired  last  May.  Mrs.  Bailey 
has  been  prominently  identified  with 
the  West  Duluth  branch  of  the  W.  C. 
T.  U.,  the  Women's  Relief  corps  of  the 
G.  A.  K.  and  is  wort" 
Euclid  chapter,  No.  56, 
Eastern  Star. 


common  carriers  by  Ind'-'strJal  corpora- 
tions; to  prohibit  th*.  ownership  by  one 
corporation  ol  ^lipctt  in  another  cor- 
poration, ^-    -* 

The  majority  repGr^  probably  will  be 
submitted  to  the  hoHjet!  next  week. 
That  it  will  criticize  the  action  of  For- 
mer President  Roosevelt  in  the  absorp- 
tion by  the  Steel  corporation  of  the 
Tennessee  Coal  &  Iron  oompany  is  not 
denied  by  Chairman  Sta:iley, 

C0L.1ARVEY 
FOR  WILSON 


Pastor  on  Vacation. 


Rev.  C.  V.  S.  Engstrom,  pastor  of  the 
Scwdish  Mission  church,  Fifty-ninth 
avenue  west  and  Greene  street,  Mrs. 
Engstrom  and  daughter.  Ruby,  will 
leave  tomorrow  for  Minneapolis,  where 
they  will  siend  the  next  month  with 
relatives.  During  Rev.  Mr.  Engstrom's 
absence  from  the  city  his  puli)it  will  be 
filled  by  Rev.  K.  E.  Forsell  of  Minne- 
apolis, former  pastor  of  the  church. 


r^or^eV^^o?  thi  Harper's  Weekly  Is  Enthus- 
iastically for  the  New 
Jerseyan. 


Will  Initiate  Class. 

St.  Louis  Bay  Hive,  No.  887,  L.  O. 
T.  M.  .M.,  will  initiate  a  large  class  of 
candidates  at  the  regular  meeting  of 
the  order  this  evening  at  Giljey's  hall, 
322  Central  avenue.  Following  the 
regular  business  session  a  social  hour 
will  be  enjoyed,  at  which  the  new 
members    wiil   be    the    honor   guests. 


Name  Is  Lacking  From  Mast- 
head, But  Support  Is 
Unquestioned. 


ASKIN  4  MARINE  CO. 

20  East  Superior  Street 


-^^ 


and 


Birthday  Party. 


Albert  Lafrance  of  New  Duluth  en- 
tertained at  a  party  at  his  home  last 
week  in  "honor  of  his  10th  birthday. 
The  afternoon  was  spent  in  games  and 
music,  after  which  refreshments  were 
served  to  the  following  guests.  Philip 
and  Alvin  Shipley,  Donald  Clow,  Cam- 
eron T.  Hewitt,  Willard  Runqulst, 
Frank  and  Mike  Gurne,  Leonard  and 
Henry  Beckman,  Arthur  Johnson,  Paul 
Heaney,  Joseph  Janary,  Roy  Nelson, 
and  Pratt  Gibbs. 


Entertains  League. 

Miss  Sarah  Smith  of  New  Duluth  en- 
tertained the  Ladies'  Social  League  of 
the  Presbyterian  church  at  her  home 
last  week.  The  following  members 
Mesdames  C.  Becklinger, 
W.  E.  Dash,  George  Lee, 
Bloyer,  William  Thayer, 
C.  H.  Glddings,  C.  W. 
Wallace,  E.  E.  Martell, 
S.  McNelley,  and  the 
Becklinger,     Winnifred 


The  tender  of  the  Northern  Pacific 
train,  on  what  is  known  as  the  Shcrt 
Line,  which  left  the  Union  depot  at 
1:30  yesterday  afternoon  for  Fond  du 
Lac,  Minn.,  went  off  the  track  on  the 
trestle  over  a  creek  about  a  mile  this 
Bide  of  New  Duluth.  It  was  within  a 
few  Inches  of  the  edge  of  the  trestle 
when  the  train  was  stopped.  The  train 
was  delayed  several  hours,  most  of  the 
people  on  picnics  and  outings  at  Spirit 
Lake  and  Fond  du  Lac  being  forced  to 
ccme  home  by  water. 

Although  workmen  were  soon  at  the 
scene  of  the  accident  it  took  several 
hours  to  get  the  tender  back  on  the 
track.  No  one  was  injured  and  there 
was  no  damage  to  the  train.  How  the 
tender  happened  to  leave  the  rails  is 
unknown.  The  train  was  traveling  at 
a  low  rate  of  speed  when  the  accident 
happened. 

PASTORWiLL 

GOTO  COAST 

Rev.  E.  B.  Collier  Resigns 
From  the  Holy  Apos- 
tles Church. 

Rev.  E.  B.  Collier  of  the  Holy 
Apostles'  Episcopal  church.  Fifty-sev- 
enth avenue  west  and  Elinor  street, 
at  the  regular  services  yesterday  an- 
nounced that  he  will  preach  his  last 
sermon  tn  the  hical  congregation  or. 
Sunday,  .luly  28.  and  that  he  will  leave 
here  Aug.  1  for  Vancouver,  Wash., 
where  he   has  accepted  a   call. 

Mr.  Collier  has  been  in  charge  of  the 
West  I'uluth  pastorate  fcr  the  past 
three  years  and  during  that  time  has 
taken  a  prominent  part  in  both  church 
and    niuni'ipal     w^ik.       In     j-ddition    to 


A   little   Olympic   meet  all   their   own 

was     enjoyed    by     the     bridgemen     and 

boilermakers     employed     at     the     steel 

plant    at    their    annual    picnic    held    at 

Spirit  Lake  yesterday  afternoon.  The 
rain  could  not  put  a  damper  on  the 
affair  and  fully  BOO  workmen  and  their 
families  enjoyed  the  program  of  field 
and  athletic  events  duirng  the  day. 

The  program  opened  with  a  tug-of- 
war  between  the  boilermakers  and  the 
bridgemen.  the  latter  winning  the 
event.  One  of  the  features  of  the  day 
was  the  wrestling  match  between  Wan- 
amaker  and  Hiebler,  both  heavy- 
weights, who  wrestled  for  the  cham- 
pionship of  the  plant.  Hiebler  won  the 
honors,  throwing  Wanamaker  in  the 
first  two  events. 

Frank  Wright  won  the  preliminary 
wrestling  event  from  Clarence  Kenne- 
dy. The  former,  although  weighing  80 
pounds  less  than  Kennedy,  won  the  first 
two  falls  in  easy  style.  The  event 
caused  considerable  amusement  because 
of  the  size  of  the  two  men.  Fred  Dan- 
iels was  given  the  decision  over  Ed- 
ward Donnelly  in  the  three  round  pre- 
liminary boxing  match. 

One  of  the  most  exciting  features  of 
the  day  was  tlie  ten-round  boxing 
match  between  William  Wright  and 
"Scrappy"  Wallace.  Wallace  won  the 
decision  by  a  popular  vote,  also  re- 
ceiving the  title  of  "Scrappy"  by  ac- 
clamation. 

After  the  regular  program  of  boxing 
and  wrestling  a  number  of  field  events 
were  featured.  During  the  afternoon 
refreshments  v.ere  served  by  the  la- 
dies and  a  shcrt  musical  program  was 
given  by  the  steel  plant  quartet,  con- 
sisting "of  Donnelly,  Kennedy  and  the 
two  Wrights. 


were  present: 
VV.  H.  Miller, 
R.  Crager,  R. 
V.  C.  Tower, 
Peters,  C.  J. 
Anna  Smith, 
Misses     Ethel 

Tower,  Lois  Smitn,  Sarah  Smith. 
♦ 

West  Duluth  Briefs. 

S.  C.  Rich  of  Goodland,  Ind.,  is  a 
guest  this  week  at  the  home  of  his  sis- 
ter, Mrs  H.  D.  Randall,  4601  Magellan 
street. 

Mrs.  E.  Ward  of  Thirty-ninth  ave- 
nue west,  is  spending  the  summer  with 
Mr  and  Mrs.  Albert  Merritt  at  Isie 
Royale. 

Misses  Blanche  and  Charlotte  Mal- 
lory  of  432  Central  avenue,  left  yester- 
day to  join  a  camping  party  at  Lake 
Nebagamon.  They  will  be  gone  two 
weeks. 

Mrs.  Springstead  and  daughter.  Belle, 
of  507  North  Fifty-seventh  avenue 
west,  are  visiting  relatives  at  Detroit, 
Mich.,   for  several  weeks. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  S.  Stulberg  of  308  Central 
avenue,  are  spending  several  days  with 
relatives  at  Lake  Nebagamon. 

The  annual  joint  picnic  of  the  con- 
gregation and  Sunday  school  of  the 
Swedish  Mission  church  was  held  yes- 
terday  at   Fairmont  park. 

Watch  repairing.  Hurst,  West  Duluth. 

Rev.  D.  W.  Lynch  of  St.  James' 
Catholic  church,  left  yesterday  for  a 
week's  visit  with  his  parents  at  Madi- 
son, Wis. 

Miss  Rose  Borgstrom  of  6011  Ta- 
cony  street  has  returned  from  a  short 
visit  with  friends  at  Cloquet. 

The  Ladies'  Aid  Society  of  the  As- 
bury  M.  E.  church,  will  be  entertained 
Wednesday  afternoon  at  the  home  of 
Mrs  John  Glover,  23  North  Fifty-fourth 
avenue  west. 

Houses,  c-  tages  and  flats  for  rent. 
W.   B.    Getchell,   319    Central   avenue. 


Fond  dn  Lae. 

Mrs.  J.  Omtvedt  of  Biwabik,  Minn.,  is 
a  guest  this  week  at  the  home  of  Mrs. 
A.  Westgaard  of  Fond  du  Lac. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Berry  have  as  their 
guests  this  week  Mrs.  Berry's  brother 
and  wife,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  A.  Lyons  of 
Minneapolis.  ,     _,    ,. 

Miss  Myra  Parkinson  of  Madison, 
Wis.,  has  returned  to  her  home,  after 
spending  the  past  week  with  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  Cant. 


New  Dnluth. 

last    week    to 


Mr. 


Bower'i  Funeral. 


The  funeral  of  Margaret  Powers. 
the  1-year-old  daughter  of  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  Joseph  Bowers,  816  South  Sixty- 
tliird  avenue  west,  w^ho  died  Saturday 
morning  after  a  short  illness,  was  held 
at  2  o'clock  this  afternoon  from  the 
family  residence.  Interment  was  at 
Oneota. 


Two 


Gilbert>on-Mftlley. 


Miss  Nettie  Gilbertson  and  Anthony 
Malley,  both  from  the  southern  part 
of  the  state,   were  married  at  3  o'clock 


A    son    was    born 
and  Mrs.  Otto  Schulz. 

Miss  Nancy  Widell  left  yesterday  for 
Tower,  Minn.,  where  she  will  visit  with 
relatives  for  several  days. 

A  class  of  sixteen  received  first  com- 
munion at  the  Catholic  church  here 
yesterday.  ,     , 

Rev.    P.    Knudsen    preached    at 
Harbors  yesterday. 

Midway. 

The  annual  school  meeting  of  district 
No.  7  will  be  held  at  the  Maple  Grove 
school  house  July  20. 

Ole  Anderson,  one  of  the  supervisors 
of  Midwav,  has  filed  for  the  Republic- 
an nomination  for  county  commlssiuner 
of  the  Fifth  district. 

Smithville. 

Miss  Amelia  Swenson  is  spending  her 
vacation  at  Lake  Nebagamon,  Wis. 

Arthur  Renstrom,  Oliver  Renstrom 
and  Helge  Nelson  have  left  for  Red 
River,  Wis.,  where  they  will  camp  lor 
a  couple  of  weeks. 

PREPARrSTEEL 
TRUST  REPORT 

Stanley  Committee  Majority 

Will  Propose  Some 

New  Laws. 

Washington,  July  15.— The  Stanley 
Steel  trust  investigating  committee  to- 
day considered  the  majority  report, 
which  will  Include  bills  for  remedial 
legislation. 

A  minoritv  report  probably  will  be 
•submitted  bv  Representative  Young, 
Republican,  of  Michigan,  and  it  is  also 
probable  that  Representative  Gardner, 
Republican  of  Massachusetts,  will  sub- 
mit a  separate  report. 

Upon  findings  of  fact  with  reletion 
to  the  United  States  Steel  corporation, 
members  of  the  committee,  Including 
some  of  the  majority,  are  reported  to 
differ  Chairman  Stanley,  however,  is 
confident  that  the  majority  will  agree 
upon  suggestions  for  remedial  legisla- 
tion which  will  include  bills  to  prevent 
the  organization  of  holding  companies 
for  industrial  corporations;  to  maKe 
illegal    the    control      or     ownership      of 


New  York.  July  15.— The  name  of 
Woodrow  Wilson  is  nc't  yet  flying  In 
its  old  nlace  at  the  masthead  of  Har- 
Der's  Weekly,  but  In  the  Weekly  of 
July  13  Col.  George  Harvey  predicts 
Governor  Wilson's  election  to  the 
Dresidency  and  seems  almost  as  en- 
thusiastic about  him  asi  he  was  in  the 
days  before  Col.  Harvty's  paper,  at  a 
hint  from  the  governor,  fell  abrupt- 
ly   silent. 

If  the  Democrats  ca;inot  elect  Gov- 
ernor Wilson,  says  Col  Harvey,  they 
could  not  elect  anybody.  He  thinks 
the  Baltimore  convention,  which  he  at- 
tended, elected  tlie  strongest  candidate, 
and  he  says: 

"Granting  th^  probability  of  the  elec- 
tion this  year  of  any  reputable  states- 
man who  could  hold  substantially  the 
full  support  of  his  party,  there  can 
be  no  doubt  that  Woodrow  Wilson  will 
poll  at  least  half  a  million  more  votes 
than  any  other  whose  name  was  pre- 
sented." 

Intelligent  choice,  the  colonel  de- 
clares, was  restricted  to  Champ  Clark, 
"the  sturdy  representative  of  the  old 
order,"  and  Governor  Wilson,^  "the 
virile  champion  of  nhe  new."  He 
goes  on: 

"The  foundation  of  Mr.  Wilson's  two. 
thirds  was  the  feeling  that  he  was  a 
winner,  enlianced  by  admiration  of  his 
exceptional  intellectual  capacity,  con- 
sideration of  his  freedom  from  en- 
tanglements and  respe:t  for  his  moral 
courage.  As  between  the  two  the  cor- 
rectness of  tlie  ultimate  decision,  from 
the  standpoint  of  availability,  is  be- 
yond  question. 

PolntM  of  Vantage. 
"No  Democratic  national  canvass 
since  Jackson's  has  been  inauguratea 
more  auspiciously.  The  points  of  van- 
tage may  be  summarized  briefly  as  fol- 
lows: 

"A  Democratic  year.  The  people  are 
disgusted  with  the  Republican  party 
and  eager  for  a  chang:e. 

"Disruption  of  the  opposition. 
••An  open  and  honest  convention.  In 
marked  contrast  with  the  doings  at 
Cliicago,  there  was  at  Baltimore  no  ar- 
bitrary action  on  behalf  of  one  candi- 
date and  no  suggestion  of  bribery  in 
the  interest   of  another. 

"The  main  issue.  A"  last  the  line  is 
sharply  drawn  between  excessive  pro- 
tection and  a  revenue  tariff. 

"An  unpledged  candidate.  Nobody 
pretends  that  Mr.  Wilson  is  under  the 
slightest  obligation  to  any  man  or 
group  of  men   for  liis  nomination. 

"Elimination  of  bosS'fcs.  So  far  from 
catering  to  those  accustomed  to  con- 
trol, Mr.  Wilson  defied  them.  He  had 
not  hesitated  to  denounce  Mr.  Murphy, 
Mr.  Sullivan  and  Mr.  Taggart  by  name. 
His  sole  appeal  was  to  public  opinion. 
"Removal  of  the  blight  of  Bryanism. 
"Independent  support.  Almost  with- 
out exception  the  powerful  public  jour- 
nals have  already  pledged  the  exercise 
of  their  utmost  endeavors  on  behalf  of 
the  Democratic  standard  bearer. 
Moral  Sentliment. 
"Moral  sentiment.  The  widespread 
revulsion  of  conscientious  citizens 
against  political  depravity  which  Mr. 
Roosevelt  has  tried  with  consummate 
skill  to  capitalize  for  nls  own  advance- 
ment now  inures  to  the  advantage  of 
Governor  Wilson  to  the  great  relief  of 
millions  who  distrust*  d  Roosevelt,  but 
knew  not  where  else  1o  turn. 

"A  vivid  personality.  Mr.  Wilson  has 
demonstrated  matchless  power  of  ef- 
fective appeal  to  the  masses  generally, 
and  to  active,  enthasiastic  younger 
men  in  particular.  This  means  that  his 
canvass  will  be  surcharged  with  the 
same  electrical,  persuasive  energy 
which  achieved  his  nomination. 


a 


©LEMMIDI 


imi  FLE^ 


Ladies' 
Goods. 


and  Misses' 


Men's  and  Boys' 
Goods •  •  •  •  • 


1/3  and  Vz  OFF 
V4  and  V2  OFF 


w 


Don't  Wait— Come  Tomorrow  and  Get  First  Choice 

$1.00  DOWN  and  $1.00  a  WEEK 


SCOTTISH  RITE  MASONS 

ELECT  NEW  OFFICERS 


Owing  to  the  resignation  of  T.  W. 
Hugo  from  the  head  of  the  Duluth 
bodies  of  the  Scottish  Rite  Masons  in 
order  to  give  his  attention  to  his  duties 
as  deputy  sovereign  grand  inspector 
general  of  the  state  of  Minnesota,  the 
local  bodies  last  week  held  special 
elections  to  fill  the  vacancies. 

Mr.  Hugo's  connection  with  Scottish 
Rite  Masonery  in  Duluth  has  been  of 
the  most  intimate  character.  In  the 
twenty-three  years  of  the  history  of 
the  various  bodies  he  has  held  differ- 
ent offices  and  has  been  prominently 
identified  with  the  work.  This  year 
will  be  the  first  that  he  has  not  been 
connected  with  the  Duluth  bodies  in  an 
official  way  since  they  were  organizea. 

At  the  time  of  his  appointment  to  the 
office  which  he  now  holds,  Mr.  Hugo 
was  venerable  master  of  the  North 
Star  Lodge  of  Perfection;  wise  master, 
A  T.  C.  Pierson  chapter.  Rose  Croix; 
commander.  Zenith  Council  Kadosh, 
and  Master  of  Kadosh  In  Duluth  Con- 
sistory No.  3. 

The  North  Star  Lodge  of  Perfection 
has  named  the  following  new  officers: 
E  K.  Coe,  venerable  master;  A.  P. 
Cook,  senior  warden,  and  C.  A.  Bron- 
son,   junior  warden. 

The  A.  T.  C.  Pierson  Chapter  Rose 
Croix  elected  H.  R.  Burgo,  wise  master; 


Carl  F.  Weiberg,  senior  warden,  and  J. 
S.   Matteson,   junior   warden. 

Zenith  Council  Kadosh  named  C.  W. 
Stilson,  commander:  Lionel  Ayres,  first 
lieutenant  commander,  and  N.  H.  Wil- 
son,   second    lieutenant    commander. 

Duluth  Consistory  No.  3  has  the  fol- 
lowing set  of  new  officers:  R.  B.  Knox, 
Master  of  Kadosh;  A.  A.  Farrington, 
prior,  and  John  D.  Adams,  preceptor. 

GRADUATE  FROM 
JEWISH  SCHOOL 


lour  classes,  representing  150  schol- 
ars, were  graduated  from  the  Moses 
Montifiore  school  at  the  annual  ex- 
ercises held  last  evening  at  the  Adas 
Israel  synagogue.  Third  avenue  east 
and    Third    street. 

A  special  program  of  English  and 
Hebrew  numbers  was  featured  during 
the  evening  by  the  following  grad- 
uates: Misses  Sadie  Schneider,  Annie 
Goldfine,  Annie  Singer.  Sarah  Polin- 
ski.  Lina  Albett,  Minnie  Zimmerman, 
Eva  Cohen,  Lillie  Weiner,  Leola  Al- 
bert     and      David      Prekoffskl,      Hirst 


Rachlin,  B.  Horowitz,  M.  Oreck,  Jos- 
eph Horowitz,  G.  Cassimir,  Harry 
i-evin,  J.  Usan,  Miltcn  Cohen.  Oscar 
Goldstein,  D.  Jacobs  and  Theodore 
Klutzky. 

The  large  synagogue  was  crowded 
with  the  parents  and  relatives  of  the 
graduates.  One  of  the  novelties  in- 
troduced during  the  exercises  was  the 
privilege  allowed  the  parents  to  ques- 
t'-n  their  children  on  any  subject  or 
passage  of  the  Bible.  The  pupils  are 
all  supposed  to  be  well  versed  in  the 
Old  Testament.  The  test  is  an  inter- 
esting one  and  affords  considerable 
interest  and  rivalry  among  the  pu- 
pils   of    the    graduating   classes. 

Prizes  for  the  best  work  during  the 
course  were  awarded  to  the  following 
members  of  the  class:  Harry  Levin, 
Hirst  Rachlin,  G.  Cassimir,  M.  Oreck, 
N.  Ossinskl,  J.  Usan,  Harry  Goldfish, 
Sylvester  Meyers,  Milton  Cohen,  Lesley 
norowitz,  Oscar  Goldstein,  Jacob  Gold- 
fish   and    Theodore    Klatzky. 


BAUDETTE  DROWNING. 


Baudette,  Minn.,  July  15. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Martin  Nyrvold  of  Hal- 
lock,  Minn.,  employed  by  the  Shevlin- 
Matthienu  Lumber  company  here,  fell 
cff  a  boom  Saturday  and  was  drowned. 
The  body  was  recovered. 

• 

Bad   Hacelton,  ]V.   D.,  Ptrr. 

Hazelton,  N.  D.,  July  15. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — About  $18,000  damage 
was  done  by  a  fire  which  destroyed  the 
Hazelton  Mercantile  company  and  sev- 
eral other  buildings.  Tne  fire  started 
In  the  oil  storage  room,  supposedly  by 
a  match  thrown  on  the  floor  acci- 
dentally. 


Henry  M.  Duffleld,  adjutant  general 
of  the  Third  brigade.  Army  of  the 
Cumberland,  in  the:  Civil  war,  and  in 
command  of  the  Second  army  corps  in 
Cuba  during  the  Spanish-American 
war,  died  at  his  home  in  Detroit, 
Mich.,  July  13,  froni.iUness  incident  to 
the  old  age.  Heiwasi  born  in  Detroit 
May  14,  1840. 

Gen.  Duffield  graduated  from  Will- 
lams  college  in  1861  and  immediately 
enlisted  in  the  Ninth  Michigan  infan- 
try, and  served  throughout  the  Civil 
war.  In  the  Spanish-American  war  he 
joined  the  service  of  the  Second  army 
corps,  which  formed  the  connecting  line 
between  the  land  forces  of  Gen.  Shaff- 
er and  the  battleship  of  Admiral  Samp- 
son. He  played  a  prominent  part  in  the 
Santiago  campaign  and  while  on  the 
line  of  duty  he  was  .stricken  with  yel- 
low fever. 

During  the  Civil  war  Gen.  Duffield 
supeivised  the  estallishment  of  the 
Chattanooga  United  States  cemetery 
out  of  which,  it  is  said,  grew  the  sys- 
tem of  national  cemeteries.  After  the 
war,  the  general  took  an  active  part 
in  the  national  affairs  of  the  G.  A.  R., 
and  in  18H0  he  wa*  elected  commander 
of  the  Michigan  department  of  that 
organization.  In  1908  he  was  appointed 
umpire  for  the  G<Tmany-Venezuela 
claims  commissicn.  Amori^  the  socle- 
ties  that  Gen.  Duffield  took  an  active 
part  in  were:  The  Society  of  the  Army 
of  the  Cumberland,  the  G.  A.  R..  the 
Loval  Legion,  Sons  of  the  American 
Revolution,  Union  League  club  of  New 
York,  University  Club  of  New  York 
and  a  number  of  clubis  in  Detroit. 


II 


SMASHING ! 


H.  M.  Richardson,  veteran  of  the 
Civil  war,  a  pioneer  of  Minnesota,  and 
at  one  time  a  member  of  tLe  Minneso- 
ta legislature,  is  dead  at  nis  home  in 
Rochester,  Minn.,  at  the  age  of  68. 


This  sale  will  be  the  mightiest  Mark  Down  and  Smashing 
of  Prices  ever  held  in  the  Northwest.  There  will  he  no 
purse  too  small  to  buy— it's  a  sale  for  everybody,  and  one 
you  will  not  have  the  good  fortune  of  seeing  again.  Just 
take  a  look  at  the  four  prices  quoted  below— come  early. 


$250  CASH 

Balance  $15.00  per  month,  buys  new 
six-room  house  at  Fifty-second  ave- 
nue east,  two  blocks  from  car  line. 
Hardwood  floors.  electric  light, 
50x140  foot  lot.  Price  $1,350. 
C.  H.  GORDON  «t  CO. 
507    Torrey     IJlilg. 


Waiter  AVatnon,  one  of  the  best 
known  boxing  instructors  in  this  coun- 
trv,  is  dead  at  his  liome  in  New  York 
city,  age  60  yeaw.  .  Watson  came  to 
this  country  from  London  twenty-six 
years  ago,  and  took  charge  of  the 
Olympic  Athletic  club  of  San  Frai^cisco. 
His  chief  accomplishment  as  a  boxing 
instructor  was  In  training  James  J. 
Corbett.  He  took  Corbett  before  the 
latter  had  ever  beefa  in  the  ring,  and 
in  a  year  made  him  nt  to  battle  for 
the  championship  ft, the  world. 

Rev.  Father  McAallffe,  twelve  years 
pastor  of  the  Catholic  church  at  Lake 
City,  Minn.,  and  stationed  at  Ellsworth, 
Minn.,  since  JanA.  1.  dropped  dead  of 
apoplexy  on  a  street  at  Ellsworth, 


Your     choice     of     any 
Summer     Suit     in     the 
house;  values  up  to  $30, 
in     this     sale 
at 


^lother    Hyael 


^KTh) 


Your    choice    of    any    Sum- 
mer    Suit     in     the     house; 
made   to   sell  up  to   $20.00, 
in     this     sale 
at 


$12.50 
$9.35 


Your   choice    of   any    Sum- 
mer    Suit     in     the     house; 
made   to   sell  up  to   $15.00, 
in    this    sale 
at 

Your   Choice   of   any   Sum- 
mer    Suit     in     the     house; 
made   to   sell  up   to   $12.00, 
in    this    sale 
at 


$7.35 
$5.35 


god      77,      oldest 


Sister  of  Charity  jki  l)olnt  of  service  in 
the  community  of  New  Orleans,  La., 
died  today  at  Mount  Carrael  convent. 
She  was  Miss  Ida  Judice  of  St.  Martin- 
viile.  La.,  and  ent*r«lt  the  convent  six- 
ty-two years  ago.i^Kft'  many  years  she 
had  been  head  of  the  local  order. 


123 

WEST 

SUPERIOR 

STREET 


A 


JN 


•■^ 


>,. 


Monday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD 


July  15,  1912. 


TWENTY  DAYS 
OF  CONGRESS 

Senate  Leaders  Say  Adjonrn- 

ment  Will  Come  About 

Aug.  3. 

House  Is  Prepared  to  Quit 

Any  Time  the  Senate 

Is  Ready. 


■VTashingrton.  July  15. — Twenty  days 
more  of  congress  was  the  estimate 
made    today   by   senate  leaders. 

With  the  Lorimer  trial  ended  and 
impeachment  proceedings  against 
Judge  Archbald  slated  to  go  over  un- 
til fall  it  was  believed  at  the  recon- 
vening of  the  two  houses  today  an 
adjournment  could  be  reached  by 
Aug.    3. 

The  Panama  canal  bill,  against 
■which  Great  Britain  has  made  a  pro- 
test, holds  the  right  of  way  in  the 
senate,  but  appropriation  measures 
will  be  put  in  rapidly  and  an  effort 
made  to  dispose  of  them  during  the 
Panama    debate. 

The   house  is  ready  for  adjournment , 
at  any    time.   Sentiment   in   the   senato  \ 


Indicates    that    house    tariff    measures 
will    receive    scant    consideration. 


WARNED  AGAINST 
FOREST  FIRES 

Fishermen  and  Campers  Are 
Asked  to  Be  Very  Care- 
ful in  Woods. 

The  Minnesota  forest  service  in  a 
special  notice  being  sent  out,  asks 
those  who  go  into  the  woods  for  recre- 
ation to  be  careful  about  leaving  fires. 

The  notice  states  that  the  woods  are 
In  a  very  dry  condition  and  that  once  a 
lire  is  started  there  is  no  telling  how 
much  damage  it  will  do. 

"A  flre  is  easily  started,  but  not  so 
easily  stopped,"  reads  the  notice. 
"Those  going  into  the  woods  are  cau- 
tioned to  be  very  careful  in  the  matter 
of  building  fires.  All  are  asked  to  see 
that  fires  are  thoroughly  quenched  be- 
fore leaving   them." 

ALL  MEMBERS 

REAPPOINTED 

No  Changes   Made  in  the 
Dulutb  Charter  Com- 
mission. 

All  members  of  the  Duluth  charter 
commission  were  reappointed  today  by 
the  five  Judges  of  the  district  court. 

The  terms  of  all  of  the  members  ex- 
pired yesterday,  and  the  appointment 
of  a  new  board  ftJl  to  the  district 
court  judges.  Ensign.  Cant.  Dibell, 
Diincer  and  Hughes.  The  board  is 
composed  of  the  followinpr  members: 
T.  T.  Hudson,  W.  E.  McEwen,  C.  A. 
Congdon.  B.  A.  Silberstein,  J.  O.  Will- 
lams.  T.  W.  Hugo,  H.  H.  Phelps,  M.  B. 
Culium,  Thomas  Olafson.  C.  R.  Hines, 
H.  C.  Strong.  Bert  Fesler.  C.  F.  Mac- 
donald.  S.  A.  Foster  and  J.  H.  Crowley. 


start  on  my  trip  to  Kansas.  Iowa  and 
Michigan."  said  the  colonel  today,  "but 
I  hope  It  will  be  late  enough  so  I 
shall  not  have  to  come  back  before 
the    Chicago    convention." 

UNCLE  SAM  GETS 
TWO  MORE  FIRSTS 

Thorpe  Wins  Decathlon  and 

Yankees  Take  1,600  Meter 

Relay  Race. 

Stockholm,  July  15. — In  two  of  the 
leading  events  at  today's  Olympic 
games — the  1,600  meters  relay  race  and 
the  Decathlon — the  United  States  se- 
cured first  place,  while  In  the  800  met- 
ers swimming  final,  which  was  carried 
oft  by  Australia,  the  United  States  was 
second,  tlius  scoring,  altogether,  eight 
points. 

Sweden  added  19  points  to  her  total; 

Finland,    13    points;    England.    6   points; 

Germany   5  points;  Australia,   3  points; 

France.   2   points,   and  Austria,   1   point. 

Kolehmatuen   Wlnii    Asaln. 

In  the  cross-country  race  of  8,000 
meters,  about  seven  miles,  which  was 
partly  an  individual  and  partly  a  team 
race,  H.  Kolehmainen,  the  noted  Finn 
runner,  easily  came  in  first,  but  iiis 
team  was  placed  after  that  of  Sweden 
in  the  team  race. 

In  the  wrestling  bouts  for  feather- 
weights and  lightweights,  Finland, 
Sweden  and  Germany  had  it  all  to 
themselves.  In  the  swimming  conte.st3. 
400  and  800  meters,  England  and  Aus- 
tralia carried  off  the  first  prizes,  while 
in  high  diving  and  the  hop-skip-and- 
Jump  Sweden  again  came  to  the  fore, 
proving  the  winner  in  each  event. 

James  Thorpe  of  Carlisle  Indian 
school  performed  a  remarkable  feat  in 
winning  the  Decathlon  and  proved  his 
general  all  around  ability  as  an  ath- 
lete. 

King  Gustavo  at  5  o'clock  this  after- 
noon presented  the  prizes  to  the  win- 
ners of  gold,  silver  and  bronze  medals 
won  in  the  various  competitions.  The 
scene  was  a  very  brilliant  one,  as  thou- 
sands of  athletes  of  many  different  na- 
tionalities gathered  in  front  of  the 
stand. 

Cross  country  race  team  result: 
Sweden,  first;  Finland,  second;  Eng- 
land, third.  ^ 

Decathlon  result:  James  Thorpe,  Car- 
lisle Indian  school,  first;  H.  Wieslander, 
Sweden,  second;  C.  Lomborg,  Sweden, 
third. 


WOODROW:    "I  LL  PtAY  THESE,  BOYS."  I 


WANTED! 

Girls    anil    boys    for      factory      work. 
AI.<»o    experlenf*«l    men,    ^voo«lvrorker« 
and  flninhfrN.      Apply 

WEU.STEIl  MFG.  Co.,  .Superior. 


ROOSEVELT  TO  BE 
AT  CONVENTION 


Colonel    Will    Time    Trip 

So  as  to  Meet 

Delegates. 

Oyster  Bay,  N.  Y.,  July  15. — Col. 
Roosevelt  Indicated  today  that  he 
would  attend  the  national  Progressive 
convention  in  Chicago  on  Aug.  6.  so 
arranging  his  campaign  trip  through 
Michigan.  Kansas  and  Iowa  as  to  com- 
plete his  speech-making  just  before 
the    convention    begins. 

"I    do    not    know    what    date    I    will 


PLANNING  SURVEY 
OF  INDIAN  LAND 

Representative  Steenerson  Is 

Acting  on  Petition  of  Red 

Lake  Indians. 

(From  The  Henli  WMhington  Bureau.) 
Washington,  July  15. — In  response  to 
a  petition  from  the  Red  Lake  Indians, 
Representative  Halvor  Steenerson  to- 
day took  steps  looking  to  a  compre- 
hensive survey  of  part  of  the  ceded  Red 
L^ke    Indian    lands    lying    west    of    the 

so-called  Eleven  Towns. 

The  Indians  petitioned  for  a  sale  of 
the  timber  on  this  land,  the  proceeds 
to  be  expended  for  the  construction  of 
drainage  works.  Mr.  Steenerson  took 
the  matter  up  with  Senator  Clapp,  who 
agreed  to  try  and  have  money  provided 
for  making  a  complete  survey  of  the 
land  in  the  pending  Indian  appropria- 
tion  bill.  ^   ^    ^   ,  f 

There  is  an  unexpended  balance  of 
about  $4,500  from  previous  appropria- 
tions, and  it  is  proposed  to  make  this 
money  available.  The  director  of  the 
geological  survey,  who  is  in  charge  of 
the  work,  said  he  would  have  the  sur- 
vey made  this  summer  and  fall  If  au- 
thority was  given  by  congress. 

NOTIFY  TAFT  OF  HIS 

NOMINATiON  AUG.  1. 


:.>0»V 


fore  Judge   Page   Morris. 

The  United  States  claims  that  the 
Pluths  sent  for  the  young  girl  that 
they  might  live  at  ease  off  her  earn- 
Inr^  as  as  immoral  woman. 

'I'he  Pluths  were  indicted  at  the  Jan- 
uary sitting  of  the  federal  grand  jury. 

The  defendants   are   from    Ely,    Minn. 


Washington.  July  15. — President  Taft 
will  be  officially  notified  of  his  nomia- 
tion  at  the  White  House  on  Aug.  1. 
This  was  decided  today  by  Chairman 
Hilles  of  the  Republican  national  com- 
mittee and  Senator  Root,  chairman  of 
the  committee  on  notification  appoint- 
ed at  Chicago. 

MAN  AND  WirS  ON 

TRIAL  AS  WHITE  SLAVERS. 


The  case  of  the  United  States  against 
John  Pluth  and  his  wife,  Maria  Pluth, 
charged  with  having  caused  to  be  trans- 
ported to  this  country  Anna  Pluth  from 
Rudolfovo,  Kranjsko.  Austria,  for  im- 
moral  purposes,    Is   on   trial   today    be- 


FIVE  WORKMEN 
BADLY  INJURED 

One  Will  Die  as  Result  of 
Wreck  Near  Grand- 
view,  Wis. 

Ashland,  Wis..  July  15.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Five  workmen  were 
seriously  Injured  and  others  received 
minor  injuries  when  a  train  on  the  S. 
&  S.  S.  E.,  a  logging  road  cut  of  Grand- 
view,  was  derailed  this  forenoon. 

A  special  train  brought  five  or  the 
worst  injured   to   Ashland. 

At  least  one.  Mike  Ryan,  will  die. 

BANQUET  FOR 
L  MENDENHALL 

Program  for  the    Compli- 
mentary Dinner  Is 
Announced. 

Bishop  Morrison  will  be  toastmaster 
at  the  complimentary  dinner  to  be 
given  in  honor  of  Luther  Mendenhall 
at  the  Kitchl  Gamml  club  Tuesday 
evening. 

Other  toasts  will  be  responded  to  as 
follows:  "Mr.  Mendenhall.  the  Citi- 
zen." Judge  J.  D.  Ensign;  "Mr.  Men- 
denhall, the  Pioneer."  James  Bardon; 
"Mr.  Mendenhall.  the  Financier,"  Judge 
Page  Morris;  "Mr.  Mendenhallt  the 
Traffic  Promoter."  G.  G.  Hartley;  "Mr. 
Mendenhall,  the  Builder,"  C.  P.  Craig; 
"Mr.  Mendenhall.  the  Philanthropist" 
Bishop  McGoirlck;  "Mr.  Mendenhall, 
My  Father's  Friend  and  Mine,"  Horace 
Lowry  of  St  Paul;"  "Mr.  Mendenhall. 
the  Promoter  of  the  City  Beautiful." 
John    Jenswold.    Jr. 

The  banquet  Is  being  given  in  com- 
pliment to  Mr.  Mendenhall  by  the 
business  and  professional  men  of  the 
city.      He   retired   from   acVve   business 


life  on  July  1,  after  having  been  for 
thirty  years  a  member  of  the  firm  of 
Mendenhall    &    Hoopesl 

HIDES,  TALLOW  AND  FLRS. 

—Per  U>— 

No.  1.  No.  3. 

O.  8.  •leers;  cr»r  60  poiindi .U  .U 

Q.   S.   cows.   25  i>ouii(U   and   up.   Aod 

•toers,   under   60   pounla IH*  .l»H 

O    S.  cows.  4U  [wuiid:>  and  up.  br^d- 

ed.  flat   WJ4  ... 

O.   8.  hides  and  kip.  oyix  10  pounds. 

branded,  flat   •     ••>  ... 

O.     S.     long-Jialied     ktpi,     S    to     U 

pounds     •     .11^  .14 

O.   S.   veal  calf.   8  to  IS  Iba li%  .14% 

O.  8.  deacou  aUus.  undor  12  Iba 8i  .7J 

O.  8.    horse  hides 3.83  I.S« 

G:een  hide«  aud  calf  lo  U   i)ke  leas  than  salted. 

DUY   rUDfS—                                     Ko.  1-  Ns.  1. 

Dry  steers,   over  12  lb 18i4  .19% 

Dry     Minnesota,     nahotu.     Wisconsin 

•nd  Iowa,  over  12  In U  .13 

Dtj  calf,   under  S   lb.,    all  sectloua..     .SI  .U 

TALLOW   AKD   0REJ.S1S—                Na  L  Me.  1 

Tallow.  In  barrels W  .M 

Grease.  wKlta ^*W 

Grease,  yellow  and  brown 03H  .93 

Ship  in  tltfht  two-hea<i«d  barrels  to  afold  lealtast. 

Q  u  r  KP   P  iiLtXiS"^ 

The  market  is  still  *e7  dulL  Do  vot  look  for  am 
better  prloes  on  this  aiticls  untU  wool  coadlUvus  ba- 
coma  more  setUeo. 

a.   S.   pelu.   largs , TS  1.13 

G.  S.  pelta  .^ SS  .6t 

O.  S.  abearlnss  ...  ...^.^.......^jk...     M  .IS 

Dry  butcher  pelts.  B> ...■     .11  .U 

Dry  murralaa.  lo -lOH  .U 

—Pet  Lb— 

LEATHER—  Jfo.  L     Mo.  L 

Texas  oak  sole  A .../..'•••...     •^S  .41 

Hemlock  slaughter  sole.   tJt. i...     .SS  .S4 

Hemlock  slaughter  sole.   No.  1 S4  .U 

Hemlock  dry  hide  sole S>  .U 

Hemlock  haruess  leather , i.9  .41 

Oak  haruais  leather 42  .44 

Furs  are  geuerally  tUgUsr. 

FUas-'  Lvfe.  Medium.  SmaU. 

Skunk,   black  $3.50      12.50  $1.S9 

Skunk,  short  stripe 2.3U        2.00  1.35 

Skunk,  long  narrow  strijis.  ■ 2.00        l.U  1.04 

Skunk,   broad  ntripe  aao  waits..  1.00           .OS  .SO 

Uuskrat.   sprlns   10@20         4097i> 

Raccuon     3.50        2.25  l.SO 

Mink,  dark  and  brown T.SO        6.0O  4. SO 

Mink,   pais    5.50        4.00  S.OO 

Bearer 9.00        6.00  8.50 

Cat  wUd   4.50        3.00  2.00 

Fisher,  dark  .....25.00       IS. 00  10.00 

Fisher,  pala  10.09        4. CD  3.00 

Fox,   red    9.00        6.30  5.00 

Fox.    dark   cross 25.00      20.00  15.00 

Fox.  pale  cross .13.00      12.00  10.00 

Pox.  silver  dark 600.00     40».00  300.06 

Fox.   sUver  pals ;...890.00    200.00  150.00 

Wolverines    f.OO        •.«#  4. SO 

Otter,    dark   ...20.00      16. •«  11.69 

Otter,   pale  12.09        8.00  4.00 

Lynx   80.00       23.03  12.66 

Uartea.  dark  20.00      15.00  10.00 

Marten,   dark  brown  an>l  pal*..  6.59        5.00  S.2S 

Weasel,   white   1.6>          .65  .86 

Weasel,   stained.    dainacMl 20          .U  .16 

Wolf,   timber   ;....  5.00        3  36  2.00 

Bear,   as  to  alas  3@26  .... 

Badger,  ctret  and  bouis  eat.  cross  And  kit  to*. 

GOOD  USES  FORtSOUR  CREAM. 

Good  Housekeeping:  Magazine:  When 
the  present  writer  was  convalescing 
from  a  terrible  illness,  the  doctor 
wished  her  to  take  a  half  pint  of  thick 
cream  a  day.  "I  could  do  it"  said  I, 
'if  you  would  let  me  eat  it  in  a  salad 
dressing  made  of  sour  crfeam."  "Do  you 
refer,"  asked  the  doctor,  "to  that  de- 
lightful salad  drertsing  we  had  in  Vien- 
na when  I  was  a  student?  If  you  do, 
nothing  could  be  better  for  you."  On 
giving  the  recipe,  it  proved  to  be  the 
same  dressing  and   the   formula   is  the 


-Des  Moinea  Register  and  Leader. 


first  among  the  recipes  which  follow: 

Viennese  Salad  Dressing — One  cupful 
of  thick  sour  cream,  one  tablespoonful 
of  sugar,  a  saltspoonful  of  salt. 

Whip  the  cieam  until  it  is  thick  and 
then  stir  in  vinegar  enough  to  give  the 
dressing  a  slightly  tart  flavor.  This  is 
delicious  for  chopped  cabbage,  lettuce 
or  any  green  salad. 

Sour  Cream  Pie — One  cupful  of  thick 
sour  cream,  one  cupfuV  of  sugar,  one- 
half  cupful  of  seeded  raisins,  cut  in 
two.  two  eggs,  one-quarter  teaspoonful 
of  clove.s,  a  pinch  of  salt.  Use  the 
whites  of  the  eggs  for  a  meringue. 

Beat  the  yolks  of  the  eggs  with  a 
Dover  egg  beater.  Add  the  sour  cream. 
Mix  the  cinnamon,  cloves,  salt  and 
sugar  thoroughly  and  add  them  to  the 
eggs  and  cream.  Beat  thoroughly  with 
the  egg  beater,  then  add  the  raisins. 
Use  this  mixture  as  the  filling  for  a  pie 
and  bake  slowly. 

An  Unusual  Boston  Brown  Bread- 
One  cupful  of  rye  meal,  one  cupful  of 
corn  meal,  one  cupful  of  graham  flour, 
three-fourths  of  a  cupful  of  molasses. 
two  cupfuls  of  sour  cream  or  one  cup 
of  sour  cream  and  one  cup  of  sour 
milk,  one  teaspoonful  of  salt,  two  tea- 
sooontuls  of  soda.  Steam  three  and 
one-half   hours. 

Put  the  cream,  or  milk  and  cream 
into  the  bread  mixer  (or  mix  tn  the 
usual  way),  reserving  only  enough 
milk  to  dissolve  the  soda.  Add  the  salt 
and  molasses  and  stir  a  few  time.s. 
Then  add  the  flour  and  the  soda,  dis- 
solved in  a  little  milk.  Stir  thorouhgly 
and  pour  into  a  tin  with  a  funnel 
through  the  middle  and  steam  steadily 
for  three  and  one-half  hours. 

Chicago  Brown  Bread — One  cupful  of 
white  flour,  one  cupful  of  graham  flour, 
one  cupful  of  whole  wheat  flour,  one 
cupful  of  molasses,  one  cupful  of  rais- 
ins, one  cupful  of  sour  cream,  two  tea- 
spoonfuls  of  soda,  one  teaspoonful  of 
."-alt. 

The  Chicago  brown  bread  Is  made  in 
the  .^am.e  manner  as  the  Boston,  except 
Ihat  the  raisins  must  be  carefully  mix- 
ed with  the  flour  to  prevent  their  sink- 
ing to  the  bottom  of  the  loaf. 

.Sour  Cream  Cookies — Two-thirds  of 
a  cup  of  butter  beaten  to  a  cream,  two 
cups  of  sugar,  one  egg,  two-thirds  of  a 
cup  of  sour  cream,  one  teaspoonful  of 
scda.  enough  flour  to  roll  out  as  softly 
a^  possible.     Flavor  with   lemon   Juice. 

Chocolate  Gingerbread — Mix  well  one 
cupful  of  molasses,  one-half  cupful  of 
sour  milk,  two  spoonfuls  of  salt,  one 
tea.spoonful  of  soda,  dissolved  In  one 
tablespoonful  of  water,  two  cupfuls  of 
flour  sifted  with  one  teaspoonful  each 
in  ginger  and  cinnamon  and  four  table- 
spoonfuls  of  grated  chocolate.  Bake 
this  in  a  loaf,  in  a  steady  oven  until 
a  straw  Inserted  comes  out  dry.  This 
will  be  greatly  Improved  by  the  addi- 
tion   of    vanilla    or    chocolate    Icing. 


THE  SWAN  SONG  OF  STEAM. 


Electric  Locomotives  Are  Being  In- 
stalled on  Eastern  Railways. 

New  York  Sun:  Has  the  doom  of  the 
locomotive  been  sounded?  Will  all 
the  railroads  of  the  United  State.q  be 
operated    by    electricity    ultimately? 

Such  questions  are  suggested  by  the 
recent  announcement  that  the  New 
York,   New  Haven  &   Hartford   railroad 


Pays  for  one  of  Wink's  Un- 
framed  Oil  Paintings;  size 
14  by  21  inches;    if    your 
cash  purchases  total  $1.50  or  more. 


20c 


store  Opens  at  8:30  A.  M.(   Cio«es   Saturday  at  6:00 

Dayit   at   5:30   P.    M. 

Suec4Niaer  to  Grar-Tallant  Co. 
113-11S-117-119   WEST  SUPERIOR   STREET.   DULUTH,  BONN. 


Large  Size,  17x34-inch  Oil  Paintings,  by 
Wink,  the  Wizard,  on  sale 
for  30c.    If  your  cash  pur- 
chases total  $3.00  or  more. 


30c 


Here  Are  Still  More  Redactions  Added  to  the  July  White  Sale  Prices  Already  In  Force.    Get  Yonr  Share! 


I 


$3.00    dozen    for    $4.00    and    $4.25    fine 

dama-sk   Napkins,   exceptional  values. 

$2.50    for    $3.50    and    $3.75    Napkins. 

$7.50  for  $9.00  hand  embroidered  Ma- 
deira Lunch  Napkins — Eyelet  embroi- 
dered corners  in  designs  suitable  for 
monograraming. 

$5.50  for  dozen  plain  scalloped  Nap- 
kins. 14-inch  size — hand  embroidered, 
regularly  $6.95   dozen. 

$3.50  for  $5.00  Madeira  Embroidered 
Lunch  Napkins. 

29c   for   36c   10-4   Pequot   Bleached 
Sheeting. 


rc 


for  lOc 

36-inch 

Bleached 

Muslin 


28c  for  34c  9-4  Pequot  Bleached 
Sheeting. 

15c  for  45-inch  Pequot  Pillow 
Casing,    regularly   22c. 

All  other  Pequot  Sheetings  at  re- 
duced prices. 

69c  for  85c  Sheets,  size  81x99 
inches. 

59c  for  75c  Pequot  Sheets,  size  81 
by  90  inches. 

45c  for  59c  Pequot  Sheets,  size 
72   by   90   inches. 

39c  for  50c,  72x90-inch  seamed 
sheets. 

95c  for  full  size  $1.25  Crochet  Bed 
Spreads. 


$1.19   for   $1.59   full  size   Crochet  Betl 
Spreads,    Marseilles    patterns. 

$2.00  for  $2.98  Scalloped  Bed  Spreads, 
full  size. 

$4.50  for  $6.00  fringed  or  scalloped 
Marseilles  or  satin  quilts  in  beautiful 
patterns — extra  size  with  cut  cornern 
to   fit  brass  beds. 

Bath    Towels — 17c    for    23c    Turkish 
Towels. 

25c   for   35c   Turkish   Towels. 

45c   for    69c   Turkish    Towels. 

59c   for    extra      large    $1.00      Turkish 
Towels. 

Hack 
Huek   Towels. 

50c    for    59c    and    75c   all   linen   Huck 
Towels. 


Towels— 35c    for    all    llnen^354! 


fbr  35c 

36-inch 

Lonsdale 

Cambric 


Jnl7     Prices     on      Exceptionally     Good 
Table    Damasks. 

$1.50  for  72-inch  double  damask — 
new  designs  in  $1.75  and  $2.00  quali- 
ties. 

l^'onderfally    Good    Damasks    at    91.00. 

Irish,  Scotch  and  German  damasks — 
mostly  2  yards  wide — bleached,  silver 
bleached  or  half  bleached  qualities; 
worth  to  $1.39,  are  on  sale  on  a  big  ta- 
ble  at    $1.00    yard. 

Special      Sale    of      Hemstitched      Linen 
Sheets    and    PUIott    Cases. 

An  Immense  assortment — unusually 
fine  qualities  included — the  smaller  the 
quantity,   the  greater  the  reductions. 


expects  to  have  560  miles  of  Its  lines 
working  electrically  within  the  next 
eighteen  months,  while  the  New  York 
Central  counts  on  having  233  miles  of 
track   electrically   operated. 

These  are  the  greatest  enterprises  in 
the  way  of  the  electi-iflcation  of  steam 
railroads  yet  undertaken  in  this  coun- 
try. Their  importance  will  be  appre- 
ciated by  considering  the  fact  that  the 
proposed  electric  lines  of  the  New  Hav- 
en railroad  alone  would  reach  more 
than   half   way   to   Chicago. 

It  Is  evident  therefore  that  the  elec- 
tric locomotive  has  become  a  serious 
rival    of    the    steam    locomotive. 

There  is  a  steady  Increase  in  electric 
traction  upon  roads  heretofore  using 
steam,  and  the  mileage  of  this  new 
method  of  trunk  line  operating  is 
growing    month    by    month. 

Only  electric  locomotives  or  electric 
traction  could  make  practicable  the  de- 
pression of  the  tracks  and  the  run- 
ning of  more  than  one  level  of  rails 
below  the  street  surface.  Steam  loco- 
motives must  have  direct  outlets  to  the 
air  for  their  smokestack  exhaust  when 
there  are  many  of  them,  as  there  are 
in  all  large  terminals.  To  put  one 
level  of  steam  locomotives  below  an- 
other and  to  confine  all  of  them  within 
or  beneath  a  station  structure  would 
spell  ruin  and  damage,  if  not  disaster, 
in   a  short  time. 

The  smokestack  gases  are  destruc- 
tive to  metal  surfaces,  quite  apart 
from  being  objectionable  to  neighbor- 
ing residents.  On  the  other  hand 
electric  locomotives  exactly  met  the 
conditions    of    the    problem. 

Each  steam  locomotive  is  a  power 
generating  plant  In  itself,  while  the 
electric  locomotive  merely  utilizes  en- 
ergy which  is  generated  at  certain 
central  power  houses  or  stations.  Even 
under  the  best  conditions  the  steam 
locomotive  cannot  produce  power  with 
anything  like  the  economy  of  a  sta- 
tionary plant  but  while  thus  relative- 
ly wasteful,  these  locomotives  can  be 
called  into  service  a.s  they  are  needed 
and  can  be  retired  to  the  roundhouse 
after  their  duty  is  discharged.  Each 
steam  locomotive  management  is  con- 
cerned only  with  its  single  problem. 

The  central  plants,  on  the  other 
hand,  supply  motive  energy  for  a 
large  number  of  electric  locomotives  or 
motor  cars  and  must  be  run  continu- 
ously, whether  the  drain  be  merely  the 
average  or  the  maximum.  Again, 
should  the  power  plant  fall  the  whole 
section  may  be  brought  to  a  stand- 
still, because  the  electric  locomotive 
is  a  user  and  not  a  generator  of  en- 
ergy. 

For  infrequent  service  the  steam  lo- 
comotive Is  the  more  economical  trac- 
tor. 

For  distant  communication  even  by 
fast  trains  the  best  types  of  steam 
locomotives  are  undoubtedly  more 
efficient   and   cheaper   at    present. 

A  big  steam  locomotive  costs  about 
$25,000.  while  a  large  electric  locomo- 
tive represents  an  outlay  of  $40,000, 
but  because  of  the  nature  of  the  me- 
chanical movements  of  the  latter  its 
unkeep  is  only  about  half  as  costly 
as  that  of  the  steam  locomotive,  while 
its  drawing  power  is  relatively  higher 
for    any    fixed    measure    of    effort. 

The  electric  locomotive  is  far  more 
responsive  to  a  sudden  or  excess  de- 
mand  than   its   rival   brother  of  steam. 

Besides  this,  the  electric  drive  seems 
to  grip  the  track  far  better  than  tljat 
of  steam  and  the  electric  locomotive 
gains  headway  or  acceleration  faster 
than  its  older  rival.  The  electric  loco- 
motive has  another  advantage  over  the 
steam  locomotive  which  becomes  es- 
pecially noticeable  at  crowded  termi- 
nals where  every  foot  of  track  space  is 
precious.  The  big  2.200-horse  power 
electric  locomotive,  compared  with  its 
competitor  of  about  half  that  rated 
strength,  has  an  overall  length  of  only 
thirty-seven  feet,  against  nearly  sixty- 
eight  feet  on  the  part  of  the  steam 
locomotive  and  its  necessary  tender. 

A  natural  development  of  the  electric 
locomotive  has  been  the  multiple  unit 
system  of  motor  car  and  trailer  for 
suburban  service.  A  number  of  these 
units  make  up  the  different  trains  and 
they  are  so  arranged  that  there  Is  a 
motor  car  at  each  end  and  the  train 
can  be  started  in  either  direction 
without   any    shifting. 

While  the  single  operator  has  his 
station  at  the  head  of  the  train,  still 
he  controls  every  other  motor  in  the 
succeeding  cars,  and  all  of  these  are 
helping  to  move  the  train  onward.  The 
multiple  unit  makes  it  possible  to  ad- 
just the  service  more  nicely  to  the 
changing  traffic  needs  of  each  hour, 
and  this  naturally  makes  for  opera- 
tive   economy. 

The  natural  objection  to  electrifica- 
tion which  the  layman  of  a  critical 
turn  of  mind  will  raise  is  that  the 
whole  system  may  be  halted  by  a  tem- 
porary derangement  at  the  power  plant 
or  by  any  other  single  cause  which 
may  happen  along  the  line.  To  a  de- 
gree this  is  correct  so  far  as  the  usual 
run  of  electrical  railways  is  concerned, 
but  the  New  York  Central  is  an  ex- 
ception. It  resorts  to  a  reserve  of 
storage   batteries. 

— « 

CUPID'S    NEST    SCARES    BACHELOR. 

Indianapolis  News:  Though  the  Y.  M. 
C.  A.  is  a  comparatively  new  building 
there  is  one  room  in  the  dormitories 
that  already  has  a  number  of  stories 
and  a  name  attached  to  It.  The  name 
Is  "the  bridal  chamber,"  and  the  stories 
all   have   to   do   with   matrimony. 

The  room  Is  No.  7.  The  name  was 
given  it  after  Mrs.  Dlerdorf,  the  matron 
of  the  dormitories,  had  noticed  that 
every  man  who  had  lived  in  that  room 
had  moved  out  to  get  married.  She  told 
a  few  friends  and  the  story  went  the 
rounds. 

Before  the  story  was  started  William 
P.  Esterly,  who  had  roomed  in  the 
building,  made  arrangements  to  move 
Into  No.  7.  The  occupant  at  that  time 
was  moving  out  because  of  his  ap- 
proaching marriage.  Stogie  Bill,  or 
Firestone  Bill  Esterly,  as  he  Is  gener- 
ally called,  is  a  bachelor  in  good  stand- 
ing. He  was  in  the  hall  near  No.  7 
when  he  first  heard  the  history  of  the 
room.  He  quietly  announced  that  he 
would  not  live  in  No.  7,  but  would  re- 
main   where   he    was. 

The  matron  said  otherwise.  She  had 
arranged  to  give  another  the  room  oc- 
cupied by  Esterly.  She  told  him  firmly 
that  he  was  to  room  in  No.  7  and  that 
she  would  give  him  a  week  to  move. 
Esterly  moved  and  those  who  live  in 
the  dormitories  are  watching  the  re- 
sult. They  are  wondering  whether  the 
bridal  chamber  will  reform  Esterly  or 
whether  the  record  established  by  the 
room   will   be   spoiled. 

THE  DANCING  GERMAN  PEASANT. 
From  "Home  Life  In  Germany"  by  Mrs. 
Alfred  Sidgwlck:  The  German  peasant 
loves  his  pipe  and  his  beer,  and  on  a 
Sunday  afternoon  his  game  of  Kegel; 
but  on  high  days  and  holidays  he  likes 
to  be  dancing.  He  and  she  will  trudge 
for  miles  to  dance  at  some  distant  vil- 
lage inn.  You  meet  them  dressed  in 
their  best  clothes,  walking  barefoot  and 
carrying  clean  boots  and  stockings. 
How  they  can  dance  In  tight  boots 
after  a  long,  hot  walk  on  a  dusty  road 
you  must  be  a  German  peasant  yourself 
to  understand.  The  dance  I  remember 
best  took  place  In  a  barn  belonging  to 
a  village  Inn  In  Bavaria.  I  went  with 
several  English  friends  to  look  on  at 
It,  and  the  men  of  our  party  danced 
with  some  of  the  village  girls.  The 
room  was  only  lighted  by  a  few  candles 
and  it  was  so  crowded  that  while  every- 
one was  dancing  everyone  was  hustled. 
But  we  were  told  that  anyone  who 
chose  could  "buy  the  floor"  for  a  time 
by  giving  sixpence  or  a  shilling  to  the 
band.  Two  of  the  Englishmen  did  this 
and  the  crowd  looked  on  In  solemn  ap- 
proval while  they  waltzed  once  or  twice 
round  with   the  pretty  granddaughters 

of  our  hosts. 

« 

Dissolution  of  Partnership. 

Notice  Is  hereby  given.  That  the  part- 
nership lately  subsisting  between  Olga 
Antrobus  and  Malvina  Holtberg,  under 
the  firm  name  of  Antrobus  &  Holtberg, 
was  on  the  13th  day  of  July,  1912.  dis- 
solved by  mutual  consent,  and  that  the 
business  In  the  future  will  be  carried 
on  by  Olga  Antrobus  alone,  who  is 
authorized  to  settle  debts  due  to  and 
by   the   said   firm. 

MALVINA  HOLTBERG. 

OLGA  ANTROBUS. 


\%>st   Virginia  Town   Scorched. 

Fairmount,  W.  Va...  July  15. — Fire  of 
unknown  origin  almost  wiped  out  the 
business  section  of  Mannington,  near 
here,  with  a  loss  of  $150,000  this  morn- 
ing. Fire  companies  from  here  finally 
checked  the  flames. 


IVIOIMEY 
LOANfED 

At  lowest  market  rates  on  im- 
proved Duluth  Real  Estate. 

Moaey  Alvrars  on  Haa4. 

HOOPES- 
KOHAGEN  CO. 

300  Vint  National  Bank  Bid*. 


Tracts  Near  State 
Farm  School 

Five-acre  tracts  close  to  end  of 
W^oodland  car  line,  one-half  mile 
from  new  State  Farm  School.  Very 
large  birch,  maple  and  basswood 
trees.  Some  tracts  have  streams. 
Ideal  for  a  little  rustic  cabin.  Clear 
one  up  in  your  spare  time.  It  will 
double   in   value. 

Come  and  look  them  over.  You 
will  surely  want  one.  Close  to 
Howard's    Mill. 

CHAS.  P.  CRAIG  &  CO. 

AGK>T. 

GreyMOlon    Farms    Co. 

"Hcalty  of   Merit." 


OFFICES  FOR  RENT 

Lycenm    DulldlnK. 

Fire  proof.     Some  suites   with  large 
vaults.     Single   offices. 

LITTLE   &  NOLTE  CO.,    Agents. 


N.  J.  UPHAM  CO., 

■TORES   AND   HOUSES  FOB^UBHT. 

Property   for  sals   In  ail   parts  «ff ' 
ths  city. 


LEGAL  NOTICES. 


Sale  of  School  and 
Other  State  Lands 


STATE  OF  MINNE:<OTA,  STATE  AUD- 

itors  office,  St.   Paul,  July  1.   1912. 

Notice  is  hereby  given.  That  on  Aug. 
21,  1912,  at  10  o'clock  A.  M.,  in  the 
office  of  the  County  Auditor,  at  Du- 
luth, St.  Louis  County,  in  the  State 
of  Minnesota.  I  will  offer  for  sale  cer- 
tain unsold  state  lands,  and  also  those 
state  lands  which  have  reverted  to  the 
state  by  reason  of  the  non-payment  of 
interest. 

Terms:  Fifteen  per  cent  of  the  pur- 
chase price  and  Interest  on  the  un- 
paid balance  from  date  of  sale  to  June 
1,  1913,  must  be  paid  at  the  time  of 
sale.  The  balance  of  purchase  money 
is  payable  In  whole  or  in  part  on  or 
before  forty  years  from  date  of  sale. 
The  rate  of  Interest  on  the  unpaid 
balance  is  four  per  cent  per  annum, 
payable  in  advance  on  June  1st  of  each 
year,  provided  the  principal  remains 
unpaid  for  ten  years:  but  if  the  prin- 
cipal is  paid  within  ten  years  from  the 
date  of  sale,  the  rate  of  interest  will 
be  computed  at  five  per  cent  per  an- 
num. 

Appraised  value  of  timber,  if  any, 
must  also   be   paid   at   time   of  sale. 

Lands  on  which  the  Interest  Is  de- 
linquent may  be  redeemed  at  any  time 
up  to  the  hour  of  sale,  or  before  re- 
sale   to    an    actual    purchaser. 

All  mineral  rights  are  reserved  by 
the   laws  of  the  state. 

Not  more  than  .320  acres  can  be 
sold  or  contracted  to  be  sold  to  any" 
one  purchaser.  Agents  acting  for  pur. 
chasers  must  furnish  affidavits  of  au- 
thority. Appraisers'  reports,  showing 
quality  and  kind  of  soil  are  on  file  in 
this  office. 

Lists  of  lands  to  be  offered  may  be- 
obtained  of  the  State  Auditor  or  the 
State  Commissioner  of  Immigration  at 
St.  Paul,  and  of  the  County  Auditor  at 
above  address. 

SAMUEL    G.    IVERSON, 

State  Auditor. 
D.  H.,  July  8,  15,  22  and  29,  1912. 


CITY    NOTICES. 


Notice  to  Contractors 


Notice  Is  hereby  given  that  the  vil- 
lage council  of  the  village  of  Crosby, 
Minnesota,  will  receive  sealed  bids  for 
the  erection  and  construction  of  a 
village  jail  In  said  village,  according 
to  plans  and  specifications  now  on  fll« 
in  the  office  of  the  village  clerk.  All 
bids  must  be  filed  with  the  clerk  on  or 
before  the  13th  day  of  August,  1912,  to- 
gether with  a  certified  check  for  $500 
as  a  guarantee  that  the  bidder  will  en- 
ter into  a  contract  as  provided  in  the 
specifications  and  the  council  reserves 
the   right  to  reject  any  or  all  bids. 

Dated  July   10,    1912. 

H.    C.    BAILEY, 
Village  Clerk. 
D.    H.,   July   15,    1912. 

CITY   CLERK'S   OFFICE— 

Duluth.  Minn. 

Notice  Is  hereby  given  that  applica- 
tions have  been  filed  in  my  office  by 
the  following  named  persons  for  li- 
cense to  sell  intoxicating  liquors  in  the 
following  named  locations,   viz.: 

Charles  G.  Strand,  at  No.  1302  Nlne- 
tv-nlnth   avenue    west. 

Erik  Person,  at  No.  21  North  First 
avenue    west. 

Chris  Tracey,  at  No.  5610  Raleigh 
street.  „ 

Charles  R.  Carlson,  at  No.  509  West 
Superior  street. 

Said   applications   will    be   considered 
by    the    Common    Council    at    a    regular 
meeting    thereof    to    be    h»:ld    "n    Mon- 
day. July  22,   1912  at  7:30  o'clock   P.  M. 
^'  '  C.  S.   PALMER, 

City  Clerk. 
D.  H.,  July  8  and  15.  1912.     D  197. 

Cltv   Clerk's  Office.   Duluth,   Minn. 

Notice  is  hereby  given  that  appli- 
cations have  been  filed  in  my  office  by 
the  following  named  persons  for  li- 
censes to  sell  intoxicating  liquors  in 
the  following  named  locations,  viz: 

Martin.  Smith  at  No.  101  East  Mich- 
iCT&n    street 

Andru  Makl  at  No.  332   Lake  avenue 

George  E.  Blackwood  at  No.  319  West 
Suoerlor   street. 

John  Wabler  at  No.  917  West  Mich- 
igan   street. 

Forest  &  LeTourneau  at  No.  525 
West  Superior  street. 

Said    aoplications    will    be    considered 
by    the    common    council    at    a    regular 
meeting  thereof  to  be  held  on  Monday, 
July  £9,   1912  at  7:30  o'clock  p.  m. 
C.   S.   PALilKR. 
Cltv    Clerk. 
D.    H.    Julv    15    and    22.    1912.    D.    209. 


BIOS  WANTED 


Bids  will  be  opened  by  the  Board  of 
Water  &  Light  commissioners  Thurs- 
day, the  25th  Inst,  at  4  P.  M.  for  the 
construction  of  weils  at  New  Duluth. 

Accompany  bids  with  certified  check 
equal  to  10  per  cent  of  gross  bid. 

Specifications  can  be  obtained  of 

L.  N.  CASE. 
Manager. 
D.  H.,  July  15  and  16,  1912.     D  208. 


i 

! 

i 

I  -  - 


"r" 


A 


db 


Monday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD. 


f 


■ 


BIG  BREAK  IN  WHEAT; 
BUMPER  CROP  PROSPEQ 


Clearing,    Cooler 
Over  Northwest 
for  Grain. 


Weather 
Fine 


pes- 
an- 
has 

rain 

has 
the 


Wheat  Prospects  Were  Never 

Brighter— Flax  Takes 

Upward  Turn. 


Duluth  Board  of  Trade,  July  15. — A 
break  in  wheat  such  as  occurred  today 
on  the  markets  of  this  continent  Is 
very  rare  and  can  be  brought  about 
by  an  exceedingly  uncommon  combina- 
tion of  tir«  umstances.  Duluth  July 
■wheat  closed  l."4c  off  and  September 
314c  down.  The  slump  was  general  on 
all  the  principal  markets  of  North 
Ameiua.  It  was  due  for  the  most  part 
to  the  very  favorable  weather.  For  a 
long  time  it  has  been  known  that  the 
crops  prospects  in  the  s^pring  wheat 
region  of  both  this  country  and  Cana- 
do  were  excellent,  but  the  effect  was 
always  more  or  less  discounted  by 
Bimlstic  opinions  of  one  kind  or 
other,  and  the  latest  preventive 
been  the  fear  that  too  much 
would    cause   rust. 

Of  late,  however,  the  weather 
been  generally  clearing  over 
American  Northwest  and  the  Canadian 
West,  and  well  known  autliorities 
have  come  to  the  conclusion  that  the 
alarm  about  rust  has  no  logical  foun- 
dation.! This  today  led  to  a  sensational 
slump. 

Duluth  cash  wheat  closed  I'/ic  over 
July.  Durum  was  IHc  off  and  oats, 
rye  and  barley  were  unchanged.  Du- 
luth July  flax  closed  3c  up,  f>eptem- 
ber   3',^c    up   and   October    I'-sc   up. 

The  morning  was  remarkably  bear- 
ish on  the  wheat  markets  of  North 
America.  Reports  indicating  a  bum- 
per yield  came  in  from  almost  all  parts 
of  the  spring  wheat  region  of  this 
continent  on  both  sides  of  the  Cana- 
dian boundary  line.  Moreover  the  re- 
port of  the  decrease  in  the  American 
visil.le  supply  for  last  week  was  small- 
er than  had  been  expected.  Cool,  clear. 
Ing  weather  was  geenrally  reported, 
JJust  the  weather  nteded  to  mature  the 
crops. 

Duluth  July  wheat,  which  closed  Sat- 
urday at  $l.t'S%,  opened  today  at  Jl.07% 
and  at  noon  was  quoted  at  $1.06% 
askeu,  being  3c  lower.  A  still  greater 
decline  was  shown  in  September  wheat, 
■which  closed  Saturday  at  $1.02 '4  bid, 
opened  todav  at  Si. 02  asked  and  at 
noon  was  selling  at  t»9'iiC.  There  were 
also  declines  in  both  options  at  Min- 
neapolis,  Chicago   and  Winnipeg. 

Liverpool  wheat  closed  today  un- 
changed to  'sd  lower.  There  were 
lighter  world  shipments  reported  for 
last  week  and  Platte  offers  were  firm- 
er, but  brilliant  weather  in  the  United 
Kingdom  and  France,  more  favorable 
adviies  from  Russia  and  generally  sat. 
Isfaotory  European  crop  prospects 
beared  "tlic  more  distant  futures. 
FlaxKced  l'nMtend:r. 

Flaxseed  fluctuated  irregularly  dur- 
ing the  morning.  There  were  fairly 
large  offers  from  the  country  but  these 
■were  met  by  a  pretty  brisk  demand  and 
the  volume  of  trade  was  larger  than 
usual.  At  noon  today  Duluth  July 
flaxseed  was  Ic  off  at  $1.96  asked.  Sep- 
tember was  l»Ac  up  and  October  ^c  up. 
Winiiii>eg  July  at  noon  was  2»/4c  off  at 
11.74  bid.  Buenos  Ayres  September 
closed  last  Saturday  unchanged  at 
11.75 '4.  London  Calcutta  July  today 
Closed   2'ic  higher  at  $2.13. 


FLAXSEED. 


During  the  week  ending  last  Satur- 
day there  was  a  big  downward  move- 
ment of  flaxseed  on  the  Duluth  mar- 
ket. In  fact  all  the  leading  flaxseed 
markets  of  the  world  were  bearish,  but 
no  other  was  so  bearish  as  Duluth. 
Duluth  July  and  cash  flaxseed  had  a 
decline  of  14*4  cents.  Winnipeg  July 
•went  down  9^^  events.  London  July  8% 
cents  and  Buenos  Ayres  September  - 
cents.  It  Is  plain  that  the  movements 
of  tlie  domestic  market  have  been  such 
as  to  discourage  imports,  especially 
from  Argentina  and  India.  The  Amer- 
ican imports  of  flaxseed  from  these 
countries  this  year  has  thus  far  been 
Inconsiderable,  and  in  view  of  the 
heavy  receipts  from  the  American 
farms  and  the  brilliant  prospects  for 
a  record  breaking  crop,  it  is  not  like- 
ly that  the  Imports  of  the  seed  from 
these  countries  during  the  present 
year  will  amount  to  much.  Moreover 
the  small  margin  between  the  markets 
at  Duluth  and  Winnipeg  does  not  look 
at  all  promising  for  any  large  move- 
ment of  Canadian  flaxseed  Into  this 
country  in  the  near  future.  Many  Du- 
luth brokers  are  of  the  opinion  that 
the  United  States  is  fast  moving  Into 
the  position  of  an  exporter  Instead  •  ' 
an    importer    of    flaxseed. 

rioMinK    Prlcetu 

Mon.     Tiit<«.       Will.     Tliura.  FrJ.  Sat. 

On    track.. $2.(.«'.,  $-'.(..•?      Jl.or.'i  $l.<il  »1.1H  $l.y7 

To    arrlre..   2.(H\'-^    2.03        l.y.'ili    1.01  1.114  1.97 

July      2.!»61a    2-03        l.!«^S'i    l.»l  1.94  l.»7 

Asked.  .Vsked.  BUI.  A.oketl. 

1.8T         1.^4  l.S.'j  l.SSH 

AstknI.  Bid.  .A^ked. 

1.794  1.80  1.80H 

Bid.  Bid. 

seed:    Monday, 

14,977         bu.; 

Thursday.    14,- 

bu;     Saturday, 

bu:  week  before, 

8,135   bu. 


1.87% 
1.80% 


Beptember      l.M'zi 
AskMl. 
October    ...   LSI 
Afcked. 

Receipts    of 
15,260       bu.; 
Wednesday,    21,318    bu: 
427    bu;     Friday,     27.537 
4.708   b-a;  total,   98,22 
76.630   bu:    year  ago. 


1.90'4 
Bid. 

domestic 
Tuesday, 


Shipments 
day,  32,555 
"Wednesday, 
bu;  Fr.  Ij.y, 
tal,  40,386 
year    ago, 

Receipts 


of    domestic    seed:     Mon- 

bu;     Tuesday,     1.195     bu: 

519     bu;     Tljursday.     6,117 

none;    Saturday,    none;    to- 

bu;    week    before,    6,942    bu; 

none. 

of  bonded  seed:  Monday. 
$83  bu:  Tiiesday.  none;  Wednesday, 
none:  Thursday,  1.221  bu;  Friday,  none; 
Saturday,  none;  total,  2,204  bu;  week 
before.    281   bu. 

Shipments  of  bonded  seed:  Mondav. 
B.174  bu:  Tuesday,  611  bu:  Wednesday, 
none;  Thursday.  3.172;  Friday,  none; 
Saturday,  none:  total,  8,957  bu;  week 
before,   61.746   bu. 


ChlcMKo   I>lveiitock. 

Cliiiago.  July  15.— Cattle— Kfctiixs.  16,000;  mar- 
ket steady;  shade  up;  beeves,  $o.60(ir9.70:  Texas 
steen.  |5.20(ji- 7. ;;.'>;  we«tirii  steers.  $<;.uOti  7.7i: 
stockers  and  feeders.  $4.00ta6.30;  ows  and  heifers, 
$2.tl5«r«8.00;  calves,  $e.00e9.ti0.  Hogs— Receipt*.  3,1,- 
COO;  market  slow,  i  to  10c  lower;  light,  $7.15@ 
7.6-.'Vi;  inixeri,  $7.05@7.62V, ;  heavy,  $6.y0@7.  jrV4; 
rough.  $6.9«vL*7.15;  pigs,  $5.506'7.aO;  bulk  of  sales, 
$7  .•*0c<»-7.53.  .Sheep— Ret-elpts,  26.000;  market  weak, 
geenrally  10c  lower;  native,  $o.l5<<i  3.15;  western, 
t:'.40(f>.->.l.->;  yearlings.  I4.13('<'5.73;  lambs,  native, 
$■1  00(s7.25;    weeterii.    j4.35e'7-25. 


Liverpool    Grain. 

LlteriKiol.  July  16 -tnoi-liig:  Wheat— Spot,  steady; 
Ko.  2  red  western  winter,  8s  9d;  No.  2.  Manitoba.  8s 
Hid;  Xc.  .".  Manitoba.  7s  lid.  I'utures.  steady;  July, 
T«  6^id;  Octi  her.  7s  *«d.  I>e«ir.bcr,  7s  IHd.  Com 
— 5?pot.  i-teatly;  old.  Aiucriran  nilxtd,  llHd;  New 
Amerli-aii.  kiln  drie<l,  Cn  lOd.  J'^itures,  weak;  July 
not  quoted;  .Seiitunber,  4s  I'd.  Flour — Winter  patents, 
SSa,  Sd. 


A  GOOD  FIRM  TO  SHIP 
YOUR  GRAIN  TO 

ATWOOD-LARSON 
COMPANY,  Inc. 

Ipeclal  attention  slven  to  cash 
grains.  We  give  all  ihipments  oar 
personal    attention. 


DULUTH. 


MINNEAPOLIS. 


SHIP    TO 


H.  POEHLER  CO. 

Established  1855. 

GRAIN    COMMISSION 

MINNEAPOLIS.  ''*^':"TH 


V 


because  the  crop  will  mature  too  early 
for  It,  and  fields  show  less  red  and 
orange  leaf  rust  than  usual.  Oats  and 
barley  are  equally  good.  It  looks  like 
the  greatest  crop  in  the  history  of  the 

Northwest." 

«      *      « 

The  follo'wing  wire  wag  received 
from  Grand  Forks:  "John  Inglls  just 
came  back  from  Montana  and  says  he 
was  surprised  to  see  what  fine  pros- 
pects they  have  out  there.  He  says  the 
outlook  Is  splendid  all  the  way  from 
here  to  Great  Falls.'' 

•      «      « 

Harvesting  is  progressing  in  South- 
ern Russia  with  prospects  good.  In  the 
East  the  outlook  Is  improved  and  Si- 
beria is  satisfactory. 

»      ♦      • 

Grain  stocks  in  local  elevators; 
Wheat— No.  1  hard,  20,847  bu:  No.  1 
nortiiern,  850,115  bu;  No.  2  northern, 
1,407,547  bu;  No.  3,  356.093  bu;  No.  4. 
3.182    bu;    no    grade,    45,707    bu;    special 


AMERICAN  WHEAT  MARKETS,  JULY  15,   1912. 

July —             Open.  High.  l^ow.  Close.  July   13. 

Duluth   ?1.07%b        11.07%  |1.0&^a  |1.05%a  |1.0»%a 

Minneapolis    ...    1.07%  1.08  1.06%  1.06%  1.08%a 

Chicago    1.04»4  1.04>4  1.01  1.01b  1.04%b 

Winnipeg    1.09%  1.09%  1.06%  1.07%  

September — 

Duluth    1.02a  1.02  .99  .99b  1.02%D 

Minneapolis    ...    1.01-1.00%    l.Ol  .97%  .97%  1.01^/4 

Chicago    1.00-%  1.00%  .96%  .96%-%  1.00%a 

Winnipeg,  Oct..       .95%                  .95%  .93%  .93%b  

December — 

Minneapolis    ...    1.01%  1.01%  .97%  .97%-98  1.02 

Chicago    ?1.01%-%  1.01%  .98%  .98%-%  1.02%a 

DULUTH   DURUM    MARKET. 

Open.  HiKh.  Low.  Close.  July   13. 

July    »l.03a  $1.01%  ?1.01%  II. 03b 

Sept .93n  .94b 

DULUTH   LINSEED    MARKET. 

Open.  High.  Low.  Close.  July   13. 

July <1.97a  $2.00  $1.93  $2. 00b  |1.97a 

Sept    1.85  1.89%b  1.85  1.89a  1.8f)%a 

Oct 1.80a  1.82  1.80  1.82a  1.80% 

Duluth  close:  Wheat — On  track:  No.  1  hard,  $1.09;  No.  1  northern, 
$1.08:  No.  2  northern,  $1.06.  To  arrive:  No.  1  northern,  $1.08;  No.  2  north- 
ern, $1.06.  In  store:  July,  $1.05%;  September,  99c  bid;  December,  99c  nom- 
inal. Durum— On  track:  No.  1,  $1.01%;  No.  2,  96 %c.  To  arrive:  No.  1, 
$1.01%;  No.  2.  96 %c.  In  store:  July,  $1.01%;  September,  93c  nominal. 
Linseed — On  track,  $2.00;  to  arrive,  $2.00;  July,  $2.00  bid;  September,  $1.^9 
asked;  October,  $1.82  asked.  Oats,  on  track,  47c;  to  arrive  August  and  Sep- 
tember, 32%.     Rye,  on  track,  68c;   to  arrive  August  and  September,  66c. 

Elevator  receipts  of  domestic  grain — Wheat,  13,628  bu,  last  year  19,483 
bu;  oats,  3,132  bu,  last  year  3,433  bu;  f.ax,  19,814  bu,  last  year  2,732  bu; 
barley,   813   bu,   last   year  none. 

Shipments  of  domestic  grain — Wheat,  56,999  bu,  last  year  102,835  bu; 
oats,  7,643  bu,  last  year  6,009  bu;  corn,  none,  last  year  24,429  bu. 

Elevator  receipts  of  bonded  grain — Wheat,  2,546  bu;  oats,  1,802  bu;  flax, 
65,900  bu. 

Shipments  of  bonded  grain — Flax,  1,757  bu. 


Cash  SaleH  Monday. 

No.   1   northern.   1   oar 

Xa    1   northern.    1    car 

No.    1  northeni.   376   bu 

No.    2   ncrtherii,    4   cars 

No.    2   northern,   2  cars 

No.   3  wheat,  3  cars 

So  grade,    1  car 

No  grade,   1  car 

No.    1   flai,   2  cars 

No.   1  fla.x.  3-5  tar 

So.   1  flax.   2  cars 

.No.    1   flax,    i  cars 

No.   1  flax.  r>art  car 

No.   1  flax.  212  bu,  in  store 

No.  2  flax.  2-5  car 

No.   2  flax.    1   car 

No.  2  flax.  2  cars 

No.    1    durum.    1    car 

No.  2  durum.  2  cars 

Barley,   1   car 

OaUH,   1  car.  4-W 

Oats,  part  car,  3-0,  very  vi  lieaty 

Winter  wheat,  1  car,  1  hard 


.$].08H 

.  lAiS'A 

.  l.CSH 

.  l.OCMs 

.  1.06V4 

.  1.03>i 

.  I.OIH 

.  1.04% 

.  1.93 

.  1.93 

.  1.05 

.  l.S4% 

.  i.6.->yj 

.  !.!« 

.  l.feS 

.  1.8.1 

.  1.81 

.  l.o:i 

.  .!'8 

.  .45 

.  .461^ 

.  .4:i 

.  1.05H 


MARKET  GOSSIP 


grain 
by  The 


crop     conditions 
Herald   today  as 


bin,     519,581     bu;     durum 

bonded,    421,527    bu;    total, 

decrease,  domestic    2 

bonded,    22,072   bu:" 

419    bu;    total 

Oats — Bonded, 

242    bu;    total, 

bonded,     6,188 

76,471      bu; 

Rye — 34,636 


45,344     bu; 

3,669,943    bu; 

7,491  bu;  increase, 

total   decrease,    255,- 

a    year    ago,    822.848    bu. 

83,843   bu;  domestic,    29,- 

113,085      bu;      decrease, 

bu;    decrease,    domestic, 

total      decrease,    82,659   bu. 

bu;  increase,  254  bu.     Bar- 


40   bu; 
10     to 


Reports  of 
were  received 
follows: 

••Vining,  Ottertall  county,  Minn. — It 
is  too  early  to  say  much  about  the 
crcp.  Prospects  so  far  are  pretty  good, 
but  there  has  been  rather  too  much 
rain.  We  think  the  heat  hurt  the 
wheat  crop  somewhat.  The  flaxseed 
ciop  looks  pretty  good.  Flaxseed 
promi.ses  a  yield  of  8  to  10  bu.  to  the 
acre,  with  an  average  of  10;  barley, 
20  to  25,  with  an  average  of  22%,  and 
wheat  12  to  15,  with  an  average  of 
13%."  ^       ^       ^ 

"Warren,  Marshall  county,  Minn. — 
W^e  may  get  fair  crops  although  they 
are  late.  It  has  been  loo  dry  all  sum- 
mer until  recently,  when  good  rains 
came.  Early  seeded  wheat  on  fall 
plowing  looks  good  but  other  wheat 
poor.  Flax  will  do  well,  if  we  get 
favorable  weather.  Wheat  promises  to 
run  8  to  18  bu.  to  the  acre,  with  an 
average  of  12;  barley,  10  to  2«J,  with  an 
average  of  15;  and  flax  6  to  10,  with 
an   average   of    8." 

"Detroit,  Becker  county,  Minn. — The 
wheat  crop  is  looking  fine.  The  flax 
frrop  looks  very  well  and  thrifty.  There 
has  not  yet  been  much  cutting  and 
there  has  been  no  thrashing.  Cutting 
of  rve  has  begun.  That  of  oarley  will 
commence  after  a  week  or  so.  Spring 
wheat  bids  fair  to  yield  15  to  30  bu 
to  the  acre;  durum  wheat,  20  to 
barley,  30  to  40  bu;  flaxseed, 
15    bu." 

"Fosston,  Folk  county,  Minn. — Wheat 
and  flax  crops  look  fair.  Spring  wheat 
promises  to  yield  15'  to  18  bu  to  the 
acre;  barley,  30  to  35  bu;  flax-seed,  15 
to  16  bu.  There  Is  no  durum  wheat  in 
this   region."  „    ,  .,    , 

"Thief  River  Falls,  Red  Lake  county, 
Minn.— Referring  to  your  recent  in- 
quiry as  to  the  condition  of  wheat  and 
flax  in  our  locality,  would  say,  that 
wheat  has  been  quite  seriously  dam- 
aged through  heat  and  drouth,  and  is 
heading  out  quite  thin  and  short.  Early 
sown  flax  Is  in  the  same  condition, 
having  been  forced  to  maturity,  when 
only  a  few  inches  high,  and  with  only 
a  few  bulbs  to  the  stalk.  Late  sown 
flax  is  looking  fine,  and  will  make  a 
good   croi),    barring  early   frost." 

"Marshall,  Lyon  county,  Minn. — The 
wheat  crop  looks  very  good.  Flax  is 
fair  It  is  late  but  Is  doing  finely  and 
making  rapid  growth  now.  Flaxseed 
looks  like  a  yield  of  12  to  lo  bu  to 
the  acre;  barley.  25  to  40 
30  bu;  spring  wheat,  18  to 
age,  22  bu;  durum  wheat, 
average,    20   bu." 

"Watertown,  Godington  county,  S.  D. 
— The  wheat  crop  here  looks  veity 
promising  and  the  flax  crop  is  doing 
finely  Earlv  oats  and  barley  are  flU- 
ine-  nicely.  Wheat  is  blooming.  There 
is  "a  good  stand  of  all  kinds  of  small 
grain."  ,        _,     ,.^ 

"Clear  Lake.  Deuel  county,  S.  D. — 
The  wheat  crop  looks  fine.  The  flax 
crop  Is  fair.  All  grain  Is  looking  gooci 
and   all   Is    In   line    for  a   bumper   crop. 

"Huron,  Beadle  county,  S.  D. — The 
wheat  crop  looks  good.  The  flax  crop 
also  looks  good,  but  It  Is  late.  Taking 
It  all  In  all.  the  prospect  was  never 
better  in  this  county  for  small  grain, 
but  it  is  too  early  to  tell  much  about 
the    yield." 

"Lowry,  Pope  county,  Minn. — Every- 
thing looks  fairly  good,  but  there  are 
lots  of  white  caps,  especially  among 
the  wheat.  The  wheat  and  flax  crops 
look  fair.  It  is  too  early  to  tell  what 
the   yield    will    be."  .,      ^      c^ 

•Miller,  Hand  county,  S.  D.— The 
wheat  crop  looks  spotted.  It  looks  like 
a  yield  running  all  the  w^ay  from  2 
to  "■'O  bu  to  the  acre,  averaging  about 
t>  bu,  and  durum  wheat  about  the  same. 
The  flax  crop  looks  fine  and  will  run 
about  114  per  cent  of  a  good,  normal 
crop  Barley  will  probably  run  10  to 
40  bu  to  the  acre,  with  an  average  of 
>0  The  eastern  half  of  this  county  Is 
on'  the  whole  good.  The  western  half 
is  about  70   per  cent  of  the  normal. 

The  following  is  from  B.  W^  Snow  at 
Minot  N  D.:  "The  present  spring 
wheat  prospect  is  for  the  finest  crop 
f-ver  known  Minnesota  and  the  Da- 
kotks  can  easily  exceed  26(»,0u0.000  bu. 
Asc^e  from'a  small  district  in  Western 
south  Dakota,  where  the  crop  was 
hnrned  early,  and  a  still  more  limited 
arir  in  C'tntrai  North  Dakota,  that  was 
slightly  hurt,  the  three  states  have  a 
r.effect  prospect.  Wheat  has  all  the 
moisture  needed  to  mature  It  and  tha 
weather  Is  now  cool  and  perfect  for 
he-fvv  filling.  The  growth  is  fully  up 
o  a  normal  .-'eason.  except  m  the  ex- 
reme  north,  where  it  is  now  heading 
/n-l  is  only  a  few  days  late.  Probabil- 
ities of  serious  black  rust  are  remote. 


bu;  average, 
35  bu;  aver- 
15  to   30   bu; 


ley — Bonded,  27,282  bu;  domestic,  6,585 
bu;  total,  33,867  bu;  increase  bonded, 
1,275  bu;  decrease,  domestic,  852  bu; 
total  Increase,  423  bu.  P'lax — Bonded, 
79,015  bu;  domestic,  388,303  bu;  total, 
467,318  bu;  increase,  bonded,  61,506  bu; 
increase,  domestic,  95,025  bu;  total  in- 
crease, 156,531  bu. 

«       *       « 

Somers,  Jones  &  Co.,  of  Chicago 
say: 

"Complaints  of  red  rust  in  spring 
wheat  are  coming  freely  and  occasion- 
al complaints  also  of  black  rust,  but 
the  hitter  are  not  confirmed.  The  moist 
hot  weather  Is  favorable  for  its  de- 
velopment and  a  scare  at  any  time  is 
not  unlikely.  Thrashing  returns  from 
the  winter  wheat  belt  show  larger 
yields  than  expected  but  are  irregular 
and  the  crop  news  as  a  whole  remains 
distinctly    favorable. 

"Crop  reports  on  oats  and  barley 
could  not  be  much  more  promising. 
The  harvest  will  be  well  under  way  in 
another  week  or  ten  days.  Samples  of 
new  barley  are  already  coming,  mostly 
handrubbed.  The  quality  is  heavy  and, 
if  allowed  to  mature  thoroughly,  prom- 
ises to  be  of  very  heavy  quality,  but 
badly   stained   by  the   wet  weather. 

"The  corn  Is  too  irregular  to  make 
a  goo  dcrop  except  with  ideally  good 
weather  to  the  extreme  end  of  the 
crop  season.  The  wheat  cannot  stand 
much  more  grief,  it  has  already  lost 
too  much  la  the  almost  total  destruc- 
tion of  the  soft  winter  wheat  crop  east 
of  the  Mississippi. 

"Unsettled  weather  is  predicted  for 
the  Central  states  with  clear  weather 
for  the  Dakotas  and  Nebraska.  The 
weather  is  cool  enough  to  make  ex- 
ceedingly heavy  small  grain  and  the 
outlook  encouraging  for  the  coming 
year's    business. 

"The  weather  in  the  best  of  the  tim. 
othey  belt  is  dry  and  favorable  and 
crop  prospects  good.  This,  however,  is 
not  a  general  condition.  A  large  part 
of  the  timothy  territory  is  in  poor 
shape." 

•      ♦      * 

Cars  of  wheat  received: 

Saturday       Year 
and  Sunday.  Ago. 

Duluth    22  13 

Minneapolis    188  277 

Winnipeg     350  164 

Chicago    6  364 

Kansas  City    383  407 

St.   Louis,    bu    112,000     293,000 

•  •        • 

received: 

Saturday       Year 
and  Sunday.  Ago. 

Duluth    19  2 

Minneapolis    59  8 

Winnipeg     34  2 

Foreign  closing  cables:  Liverpool — 
Wheat,  unchanged  to  %d  lower;  corn, 
%d  lower.  Berlin — Wheat,  %c  lower. 
Budapest — Wheat,  l%c  higher.  Ant- 
werp— Wheat,  %c  lower. 

•  •       • 

Duluth  car  inspection:  Wheat — No. 
1  northern,  2;  No.  2  northern,  4;  west- 
ern red,  1;  No.  3,  3;  no  grade,  6;  durum, 
6;  No  4.  1;  total  wheat,  22;  last  year, 
13;  flax,  19;  last  year,  2;  oats,  1;  last 
year,  1;  rye,  1;  last  year,  1;  barley,  1; 
last  year,  1;  total  of  all  grains,  44;  on 
track,    74. 

•  *       * 

Minneapolis  Indemnities:  September 
puts,  95%c  bid;  calls,  99%c  asked. 

«      •      • 

American  visible  supplies:  Wheat, 
decrease  in  one  week.  1,210,000  bu; 
corn,  decrease,  982,000  bu;  oats,  de- 
crease, 712,000  bu. 

•  «       * 

American  primaries:  Wheat  receipts 
today,  882,000  bu;  year  ago,  2,104,000 
bu;  shipments  today,  326,000  bu;  year 
ago,  525,000  bu;  corn  receipts  today, 
579,000  bu;  year  ago,  378,000  bu;  ship- 
ments today,  376,000  bu;  year  ago,  463,- 

000    bu. 

•  •       « 

Total  world  shipments:  Wheat,  last 
week,  9,376,000  bu;  week  before,  13,- 
024.000  bu;  last  year,  9.392,000  bu;  corn, 
last  week,  4,881,000  bu;  v/eek  before, 
8,101,000    bu;    last   year.    4.767,000. 

•  «       • 

On  passage:  Wheat,  this  week,  42,- 
752,000  bu;  corn,  31,178,000  bu;  wheat, 
decrease,    2,840,000    bu;      corn    decrease, 

1,147,000  bu. 

•  ♦       * 

Liverpool  stocks:  Wheat  this  week, 
2,192,000  bu;  corn,  536,000  bu. 

CHICAGO  MARKET. 


Cars   of   linseed 


with  SeptemlJer 'at  9:i%®93%c,  a  net 
loss  of  4(g)4%|fc:  .^^ 

General  selling  in  small  lots  carried 
down  corn.  Support  was  poor.  There 
were  optimistic  mop  advices  from  Ok- 
lahoma. SeptMbfer  opened  %  to  %c 
lower  at  69  A  6>%c  and  dropped  to 
68%c.  7v     ' 

An  additional  ijetback  occurred  in 
consequence  of  the  slowness  of  cash 
demand  and  because  of  wlieat  weak- 
ness. The  clQs^^jivas  weak  with  Sep- 
tember   l%®l:l^c    net    lower    at    68 @ 


Wheat  Prices  Drop  on  Account  of 
Cool  Weather. 

Chicago,  July  15. — Wheat  declined 
sharply  today  on  account  of  cool 
weather  northwest  and  because  of  fav- 
orable harvesting  conditions  in  the 
Southwest.  The  lower  temperatures  in 
the  spring  crop  belt  were  looked  upon 
as  tending  to  safeguard  the  growing 
grain  from  danger  of  rust.  Talk  of 
Increa.sed  winter  receipts  acted  as  a 
further  help  for  the  bears.  The  open- 
ing was  Ic  off  to  %c  up.  September 
started  at.9f'%c  to  $1.00%,  a  loss  of  %c 
to  ic  and  fell  to  99 %c. 

Still  greater  weakness  ensued  owing 
to  statements  that  the  Northwest 
promised  the  greatest  crop  year  In  his- 
tory. Big  thrashing  returns  in  Kansas 
added  to  sentiment  in  favor  of  the 
bears.      The    closing    was    demoralized 


68%c. 

Oats 
Buyers 
ing     mos 
started 


eased 


were  pot  v 

>st    offldp^ 

%®%    t^ 


off    with    other    cereals. 
8o   numerous  as   dur- 
week.       September 
%6'%c   down   at   35c 


to   35 %c,   descfendirig  liter  to  34 %c 

Provisions  .Vealcened  as  a  result  of 
liquidating  sales,  chiefly  on  the  part 
of  holders  of  lard.  A  falling  off  in 
quotations  for  hogs  was  a  contributory 
Influence.  Early  sales  ranged  from  Sat- 
urday night's  level  to  12%c  below, 
with  September  options  $18.02%®  18.10 
for  pork.  $10:<0  for  lard  and  $10.40® 
10.42%   for  ribs. 

Cash  grain: Wheat— No.  2  red,  $1.03% 
®1.08%;  No.  3  red,  fl.02@1.06;  No.  2 
hard,  $1.02%®1.05;  No.  3  hard,  $1.01% 
®1.04;  No.  1  northerfi,  $1.09(81.14;  No. 
2  northern,  $1.05®  1.12;  No.  3  northern, 
$1.04@1.10:  No  2  spring,  $1.05®1.09; 
No.  3  spring,  $1.02®  107;  No.  4  spring, 
98c@$1.06;  velvet  chaff,  $1.00®1.10;  du- 
rum, $1.00®!. 08. 

Corn— No.  2,  74%®74%c;  No.  2  white, 
78%®79%c;  No.  3  vellow,  74%®7.-j%c; 
No.  3.  73%®74c:  No.  3  white,  78®78%c; 
No.  3  yellow,  74®74%c;  No.  4,  70%  @ 
73c:  No.  4  white,  74@"6c;  No.  4  yellow, 
72%®73%c. 

Oats— No.  2  white.  51%@53c;  No.  3 
white,  60%® 51c;  No.  4  white,  49® 58c; 
standard,  51®53c. 

No.     2    rye,     75c.       Barley,    55c®$1.10 


Timothy  seed, 
$15.00@18.00. 
Wheat —    Open. 


$7.00@i.00.     Clover  seed. 


July 
Sent    . . 
Dec    .... 

Corn- 
July  . . . 
Sept    ... 

I>ec    

May    . . . 

Oats- 
July  . . . 
Sept  ... 
1>€C  . . . 
Mas     ... 

Pork- 
July  ... 
Sfft  . . . 
Oct    .... 

Lard — 
July  . . . 
Sept    ... 

l>ec    

Oct     . . . . 

Short 
July  .. 
Sept  . . 
l>ct    . . . 


1.04-% 


High. 
1.04% 


.»9%-1.03H1.00H 
l.lUH-%     1.01% 


.74% 

.69-^ 

.58-% 

.44% 

.35-H 

.38^4-' 


% 


.74% 
.69H 
.58% 
.59H 

.U% 

.35>4 
.36H 
.38 'A 


% 


.18.02^ 
.18,22V4 

.10.50 
.10.62% 


-10  18.22% 
18.25 


Low. 
1.01 

.98% 

.73% 
.68 

.57% 
.58% 

.43 

.34% 
.35>,i 
.37H 


18.02% 
18.15 


.10.65 
nibs— 

.lo.srvi 

.10.40-42% 
. 10.37  V4 


10.«7% 

10,50 

ie.72V4-75 


10. DO 

10.42% 


10.57% 

10.40 

10.62% 


10.40 

10.37% 


Close. 

1.01 
.96%-% 
.98%-% 

.73% 
.68-% 
.57% 
.58% 

.43% 
.34% 
..<i5% 
.37% 

17.80 
18.10 
18.17% 

10.42% 
10.67% 
10.40 
10.62% 

10,30 

10.42% 

10.37% 


MINNEAPOLIS  MARKET. 


Wheat  Breaks  Sharply  on  End  of 
Black  Rust  Scare. 

Minneapolis,  Minn.,  July  15. — Dissi- 
pation of  fear  of  any  black  rust  dam- 
age and  cooler  weather  in  the  North- 
west caused  a  sharp  break  in  wheat 
today.  Decline  ran  into  stop-loss  or- 
ders and  aided  dowi  ward  movement. 
Trade  talking  of  tumper  -crops  in 
-Minnesota  and  Dakotas.  July  closed 
2o  lower  than  Saturday;  September 
3%c  lower  and  L>ecember  4  to  4%c 
lower.  Local  elevator  stocks  decreased 
250,000   bu   for   two    days. 

Carlot  wheat  receipts:  Minneapolis 
today  188:  last  week,  145;  year  ago, 
277.  Duluth  today,  2;,';  last  week,  33; 
year  ago,  13.  Winnipeg  today,  250; 
last  week,  132;  year  ago,   164. 

Cash  wheat  was  about  steady. 
Choice  milling  grades;  in  excellent  de- 
mand. Lower  varieties  slow  sales.  No. 
1  northern  sold  for  2%c  over  July  and 
10 %c   above   September. 

Millstuffs— Shipments,  2,400  tons.  De- 
mand for  bran  improved  and  prices 
unchanged. 

Wheat— July  opened  $1.07%,  high 
$1.08.  low  $1.06%,  closed  $1.06%.  Sep- 
tember opened  $1.09%  ©1.007^,  high 
$1.00%,  low  97%c,  closed  97%c.  De- 
cember opened  $1.01%,  high  $1.01%, 
low   97  %c,   closed  97%® 96c. 

Closing  cash — No.  Jiard,  $1.09%;  No. 
1  northern.  $1.0«%  ®  1,09%,  to  arrive 
$1.08%;  No.  2  northern,  $1.07;®1.07  %, 
to  arrive  $1.07%;  No.  3  wheat,  $1.05%® 
1.05%. 

Corn — No.  3   yellow,  73®73%c. 

Oats — No.    3    white     46® 47c. 

Rye— No.    2    67®70(. 

Bsan — In   100-pound  sacks,   20@21c. 

Flour — The  flour  market  was  steady. 
Demand  generally  slow,  although  few 
of  the  bigger  tnllls  booked  fair  sized 
orders.  Prices,  unchanged.  Shipments, 
44.437  bbls.  First  patents,  $5.20®5.4'i; 
serond  patents,  $4.90® 5.1 5;  first  clears, 
$3.60®3.85;     second     clears,     $2.50®2.S0. 

Flax — Receipts,  B9  rars;  year  ago,  8; 
shipments,  1.  Demand  good  for  flax. 
Spot  No.  1  seed  sold  for  3c  under  Du- 
luth  July.      Closing    price,    $1.97. 

Barley — Receipts,  11  cars;  year  ago, 
7;  shipments,  16.  Barley  steady.  Choice 
grades  in  good  demard  but  lower  vari- 
eties slow  sales.  Prices  unchanged. 
Closing  range,  45#95o. 
* 

Corn  and  Whe.Eit  Bulletin. 

For  the  twenty-fotjr  hours  ending  at  8  A.   m.,   Mon- 
day. July  16:  


STATIONS. 


State  of 
[weal  her 


Haln- 
Tcnitcraturc.     fj^jj^ 


^     ! 


B 
S 


c 

B 

a 


& 


Mliineapolia    . . . 

Campbell    

Criokston     

Detroit  City    .,. 

Halstad    , 

Mciiterideo    .... 

New    Vim    

rark  Kaplda  . . . 

Hocht«ler     

Winnebago   City 
Wortiiiiigton 

Aljerdeen    

MiUbsnk    

MltrheU    

I'oilooli     

Uedfleld    

Slcia  Falls   

Slsseton   

Watertown     .,.. 

Yaukton     

Ameiiia    

Bottineau    

Bowbells    

I>lckin.son     

Fesceuden    

(iraftun    

Jamestown    .... 

IjlUgdoil      

I,Arlmore   

LL'ibrn 

Mlnct    

Napoleon     

Peinbliia     

Wahpeton    

BllUnss 

JDuluth    

{Moorhead    .... 

S.St  Paul   

{I.a  Crofse   

JHuron    

SlUpid  CHj   ... 

{Kismarch    

ei>etils    LalM    .. 

{WUliston   

{UfcTre    

tMUes   City    ... 
JtMlnnedos*   ... 

StWianipeg   

jtQu'Appellc    .. 

UFMARKS — Shower*  fell  over  Ohio.  Illlnota.  Iowa. 
Nebraska  Easteni  South  Daltola.  Northeastern  Nortli 
Dakota.  Manitoba,  Mlnneeoti.  Wtoconaln  and  Michl- 
iran-  »d«h  temperatures  preva  led  in  the  Ohio.  Mlseia- 
.u^,\  and  L,ower  Missouri  vallsys  and  Soutliern  state*, 
alppi  and  lx)vter  a^uas  ^    ^    KICllAUUSON. 

Local   Fortcaj-ter. 


Clear 

Clear 

Clear 

Clear 

Clear 

Clear 

...Pi.  Clfudy 
.  ..Pt.  Clcudy 

<"lear 

Clear 

Clear 

.f.Pt.  CUudy 

: Clear 

Clear 

Clear 

Cloudy 

Clf  udy 

Clcudy 

Clear 

. .  .Pt.  Clcudy 

Clear 

Clear 

Clear 

Clear 

Clear 

Clear 

Clear 

Clear 

.  ..Pt.  dtudy 

Clear 

Clear 

....Clear 

<  lear 

Clear 

(lear 

....... .Clear 

Clear 

Clear 

Clear 

Clear 

Clear 

Clear 

Clear 

Clear 

Clear 

Cl«ar 

Clear 

Clear 

Cloudy 


88 

48 

76 

40 

72 

40 

78 

:{8 

78 

34 

74 

44 

02 

48 

76 

4U 

94 

50 

94 

48 

88 

42 

72 

40 

80 

40 

8C 

40 

72 

32 

82 

38 

84 

44 

82 

44 

78 

88 

92 

46 

74 

38 

58 

30 

56 

36 

54 

34 

58 

34 

7D 

36 

72 

36 

60 

34 

70 

38 

72 

36 

80 

34 

70 

34 

60 

38 

78 

38 

70 

44 

74 

42 

76 

40 

86 

50 

.   . 

5« 

80 

to 

64 

42 

64  ' 

40 

68 

40 

56 

42 

66 

46 

64 

44 

54 

36 

66 

42 

54 

40 

0 

.02 

0 

.14 

0 

0 

.02 

.04 

.34 

.19 

.02 

0 

.04 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

.04 

0 

0 

.10 

0 

0 

0 

.22 

0 

.06 

.14 

0 

0 

0 

.10 

0 

0 

.54 

0 

0 

.08 

.10 

0 

0 

.01 

0 

0 

0 

.16 

.60 

0 


t_Not   tnclnded   In  the   dbitrlct  aTeraeea. 

I— Maximum  of  yesterday,  minimum  of  Ian  nUht 

T— Indicates  inarpifclable  ralnfaU.  *— Maximum 
for  yesterday,  t— Minimum  for  24  hotUB.  ending  8 
a.   m.,   T5th  meridan  ^^"it.  ..      .  ._ 

NOTE  -The  ftvcr&go  iQ&xiit un  ftco  minimuni  trai- 
nerature  are  made  up  at  eaci  center  from  Uie  actusl 
number  of  reports  received,  luid  the  average  raiafaU 
from  Oie  number  of  ■ta""'"'^."^'""'  »iO  ,»f}'^»'  " 
more.  The  'atate  cX  weatber"  it  Uiat  prevalHcg  at 
UoM  of  cbiervaUon. 


New   Y©rk  Grata. 

New  York,  July  15. — Close:  Wheat — 
July  $1.11%;  September,  $1.03%;  De- 
cember,  $1.04%.     . 

.^ 1-* 

Soath    St.    Paal    Live    Stock. 
South   St.   Paul,  Minn.,   July  15. — Cat- 
tle  Receipts,    1,W0;      killers,      steady; 

steers.  $6.00® 8.50;  ccws— heifers,  $3.25 
fi7  00-  calves,  steady,  $4.00®7.75:  feed- 
ers    steady,     15c      higher,       $3.50®  5.50. 

Hojrs Receipts,  2,300;  5c  lower;  range, 

$7  00®7.35-    bulk.    $7.20@7.25.      Sheep- 
Receipts     '800:     25(S'T5c     lower:     lambs, 
$3  25@6.75;    wetb«rs,   $3.75®4.50;   ewes, 
Jl.25i4.00. 


FIRM  aOSE 
FORSTOCKS 

American  Tobacco  Is  Feature 

of  Rise  in  Prices  Last 

Hour. 


Better  Feeling  Begins  With 

Opening  of  the  Day's 

Trading. 


New  York.  July  15. — ^Aside  from  re- 
newed weakness  in  St.  Paul,  stocks 
showed  a  steady  tone  at  the  opening 
today.  The  principal  features  were 
Union  Pacific,  Great  Northern  pre- 
ferred, Missouri,  Kansas  &  Texas  and 
Rock  Island  preferred,  the  latter  gain- 
ing a  full  point, 

St.  Paul  soon  recovered  and  the  rest 
of  the  list  made  further  improvement 
with  gains  of  a  point  or  better  for 
Union  Pacific,  Reading,  Lehigh  Valley, 
Great  Northern  preferred,  Norfolk  & 
Western,  Can,  the  Electrical  shares  and 
some   specialties. 

Last  Saturday's  bank  statement, 
which  completely  corrected  the  unfa- 
vorable condition  of  the  preceding 
week,  was  helpful  in  Imparting  a 
strong  tone  to  stocks  during  today's 
early  session.  Most  of  the  leaders  were 
up  a  point  or  more  with  what  looked 
like  accumulative  buying  in  certain  Is- 
sues, particularly  Union  Pacific  and 
Norfolk  &  ■V^''estern,  the  latter  ap- 
proaching its  recent  high  record.  Steel. 
General  Electric,  Westinghouse,  Amal- 
gamated Copper  and  Can  all  shared  in 
the  advance,  while  St.  Paul  after  early 
weakness  made  more  than  full  recov- 
ery. Trading  slackened  In  a  marked 
manner  before  noon.  Bonds  were 
steady. 

St.  Paul  sold  over  3  points  above  its 
low  level  of  last  Saturday  in  the  late 
trading  today,  while  other  standard 
shares  were  Inclined  to  harden,  despite 
the   increasing   dullness. 

The  market  closed  firm.  The  rise  in 
prices  were  made  in  the  last  hour,  a 
minimum  of  operations.  American  To- 
bacco was  the  feature,  with  less  ma- 
terial gains  in  snuff,  Canadian  Pacific, 
Colorado  Fuel  and  Mexican  Petroleum. 


July  16,  1912. 


New    York    iitock    Quotationa    fumislied    by    Out    A 
Sturgis.   326   West   Superior  street. 


STOCK  S- 


High.l  Low.  I  CTose.|Julyl3 


Amalgamated   

Anaconda     

American    Cctton    Oil 

American    Telephone    Co. . 

American    Beet    Sugar 

Anier-rau  Smelting    

American   Locomotive    

Atchtenn     

lialtlmure  &  Otiio 

Hrooklyn   liapid  Transit... 

Caiiadlan   I'aclllc    

Car    Foundrj-    

Colorado   Fuel  &  Inm 

Chesapeake    &    Ohio 

C(iiisol)dai«i  Gas   

Central     Leather     

Denver  &   Bio  Grande 

Krie    

do    Ist    

Great    Northern    pfd 

Great   Northern   Ore    

tJenc ral   Electric    

Illinois  Central    

Interborough     

do  pfd   

I.iehigh     

Louisville  &   Nashville 

Mtosourl,  Kan.sas  &.  Texas. 

MlsBourl    Paclflc    

New  York   Central 

Northern   Pacific    

Norfolk  &  Western 

National  Lead  

Ontario  &   Wegtcm 

Pennsylvania    

People's  Gas    

Pressed  Ste«l   

Pacific  Telephone   

Heading    

Kc«k  Island   

Republic  Steel  &  Iron 

RublMT    

Southtrn   Pacific    

Sugar    

Scuthern    Railway    

St.   Paul    

Texas  Paclflc   

VtUon   Pacific    

Steel   common 

do  pfd  

Virginia  Chemical    

Wabash  pfd    

Western   Union    


81\ 
401^ 
52 

145 
72% 
82  H 
41>i 

107% 

92% 
265 1* 
56% 
29  H 
79% 
144 

'31% 
34  H 
51 

134  Vi 
42>4! 

If  8% 

128  H 
20% 
.',8>^ 

166  is 

159 
28% 
35% 


80% 
40% 
52 

144% 
72% 
81% 
41% 

107% 

108 ',2 
91 

263% 
56  H 
29% 
79H 

143% 

31% 

33% 

51 
133% 

42% 
177% 
128 

20 

57% 
165% 
159 

26% 

35% 


119% 
117 


32% 
123% 
116 


162% 
24 

61% 
108% 
127% 

28% 
101% 

165% 
68% 


118% 
115% 


82% 
123% 
116 


161% 
24 

50% 

108% 

126% 

28% 

99% 

165% 
69% 


81% 

40% 

52 
144% 

72% 

82 

41% 
107% 
108% 

92% 
265% 

66% 

29% 

76% 
144 

31% 

34 

51 
134% 

42% 
178% 
128% 

20% 

58% 
1€6% 
159 

26% 

36% 


119% 
116% 


32% 
123% 
116 


162% 
24 

60% 
108% 
127% 

28% 
100% 

105% 
68% 


80% 
40% 
51% 

144% 
71% 
81% 
41% 

107% 

108% 
91 

263% 
57 

28% 
79% 

142% 
24% 


33% 

51 
13S% 

41% 
177% 
127 

20% 

57% 
165% 
158% 

25% 

.'i5% 
114 
118% 
115% 

56% 

32% 
123% 
115% 

34% 

49 
1«2 

24 

25% 

50 
108% 
127 

28% 

99% 

21% 
164% 

68 
111% 

47% 

13% 

82 


Total  sales,  202,800. 


BOSTON  COPPER  STOCKS 


The    liuston    »tock    quotations    furnished    5>y    Oajf    * 
Sturgis.    326   West   Superior   stfeet. 

I    Bid.     i Asked. 


Listed    Stoeki 


Adventure    

Ahmeek    

Algomah    

AUouez    

Amalgamated 

Arcadian    

Arizona   Commercial... 

Boston    &    Corbin 

Butte  &  Ballaklava. . . . 

Butte  &  Superior 

Chino    

Calumet  &  Arizona 

Calumet  &  Hecla 

Centennial   

Copper   Range    

Daly    West    

East  Butte   

Franklin 

Giroux    

Granby    

Greene  Cananea  

Hancock    

Indiana    

Inspiration 

Isle   Royale    

Keweenaw    ....  " 

Lake 

La  Salle    • 

Mayflower 

Mass 

Miami    

Michigan    

Mohawk      

Nevada   Consolidated    . 

Nlpissing     

North    Butte    

North   Lake    

Old    Dominion     

Ojibway     

Osteola     

Pond    Creek     

Ouincy     

Ray    Consolidated     . . . 

Shannon     

Shattuck     

Shoe    Machinery     

Superior  &  Boston    ... 

Superior    Copper    

ijWift     

Tamarack    

Tuolumne    

U.   S.   Mining  common. 

Utah    Copper    

Victoria    

Winona    

Wolverine    

Zinc    

UnllHted    S<ock« — 
Arizona  &   Michigan... 

Bay    State    Gas 

Begole    

Bohemia    

Boston    Ely    

Cactus    

Calaveras    

Calumet  &  Corbin 

Chemung    •••••••. 

Chief    Consolidated     . . . 

Corbin   Copper    

Cortez     

Crown    Reserve    

Davis  Daly    ■ 

Dobie     • ' 

Dome    Extension     

First    National    

Goldfield   Consolidated 

Holllnger     

La   Rose    ....." 

Mines  Co.  of   America. 
Montana     


7% 
336 
5 
44% 
81% 
3% 
5% 
7 
3 
43% 
30        I 


73% 

516 

66% 

5 

13% 

10% 

4% 

62V4 

9% 

29% 

16% 

18% 

34% 

1% 

34% 

6% 

9% 

6% 

27% 

2 

65% 
20 

7% 
30% 

6 
55% 

4% 
114 
18% 
88 
20% 
16 

20% 
50% 

1% 
46% 
105 
38 

3% 
10% 
61 

3% 

5% 
107 
30 

5C 

21 
1% 
3 

1 

*'2%' 
10c 

3% 

1% 

1 

1% 

3 

2% 
25c 
18c 
I   11-16 

3% 
12% 
3   1-16 

2% 

2% 


7% 
340 

5% 
45 
81% 

4 

5% 

7% 

3% 
44 

30% 
74 
522 
24 
67 

5% 
13% 
11% 

5 
53 

9% 
30 
16% 
18% 
34% 

1% 
34% 

7%' 
10 

7 
27%^ 

2%" 
66% 
20% 

7% 
81 

5% 
57 

4% 
115 
18% 
88% 
20% 
16% 
21% 
51 

1% 
47 
105% 

40 
3   7-16 
11 
61% 

3% 

6% 
108 
30% 

15c 
22 

2 

3% 

1% 
10c 

3 
12c 

3% 

1% 

1% 

1% 

3% 

2% 
50c 
22c 
13-16 

4 
13 

3% 

3% 

2% 


New    Baltic    

Ohio   Copper    

Oneco     

Porcupine   Gold    

Preston ,....*> 

Raven ••••• 

Ray  Central   

South  Lake  

Southwestern  Miami    . . 

Superior  &  Gloge 

Temiskamlng 

Tonopah    

1  onopah  Belmont 

Tonopah  Extenslan    . . . 
United   Verde   Exten... 

West   End    

Wettlaufer    

Yukon   


2% 

2% 

30c 

31c 

1% 

2 

86c 

37c 

3c 

6c 

27c 

28c 

2% 

2% 

9% 

10% 

6 

6% 

lOc 

20c 

38c 

42c 

6% 

6% 

9% 

9% 

2 

2% 

40c 

4  Be 

1% 

1% 

54c 

56c 

3% 

3% 

LoBdon    Stoeks. 

London,  July  15. — American  securi- 
ties were  quiet  and  steady  during  the 
forenoon.  Prices  about  unchanged 
and  later  on  advanced  on  light  cov- 
ering. At  noon  the  market  was  steady 
with  values  ranging  from  unchanged 
to  %  higher  than  Saturday's  New  York 
closing. 

Consols  touched  a  new  low  record 
of  7514  today.  Apart  from  the  general 
tendency  of  British  financiers  to  dis- 
card home  securities  in  favor  of  for- 
eign stocks,  today's  slump  was  par- 
tially due  to  rumors  of  a  treasury  bill 
issue  amounting  to  $50,000,000  in  con- 
nection with  the  National  telephone 
purchase  and  the  congestion  at  the 
same  time  of  the  market  for  new 
Issues.  No  fewer  than  eight  prospec- 
tuses of  new  concerns  this  morning 
Invited  subscriptions  aggregating 
nearly    $15,000,000. 

Midway   Horse  Mnrket. 

Minnesota  Transfer.  St.  Paul.  Minn.,  July  15. — 
Barrett  &  Zlmmtrman  report:  The  market  Is  again 
Qulet.  with  sales  light  in  all  classes.  Heavy  matched 
draft  pairs  of  Quality  continue  to  find  ready  takei-s. 
Mules  ajid  common  classes  are  without  call.  Re- 
ceipts light.  Shipmenu  were  made  to  Moose  Jaw. 
Canada,  Kidorado,  Wis.,  and  Wyoming  and  Du- 
luth,  Minn.  ^  ^„^„  „ 

Drafters,   extra    ♦190(a250 

Drafters,    choice    120^185 

Drafters,    common  to   good 90fell5 

Farm  mares  and  horses,   extra 145@175 

Farm  mares  and  lurses.   choice 120®  145 

Farm   horses,    common  to   good    70@115 

Delivery     120@210 

Drivers    and    saddlers 110&200 

Mules,   according  to  size 150fe'240 

■ — ^ 

Cotton    Market. 

New  Y'ork,  July  15. — Cotton  market 
opened  steady  at  an  advance  of  5  to  10 
points  with  most  of  the  active  deliv- 
eries making  new  high  records  for  the 
movement  on  covering  by  sellers  of 
last  Saturday  and  from  buying  inspire<i 
by  firm  cables  and  prospects  for  con- 
tinued showers  in  the  Eastern  belt. 
There  was  heavy  realizing  at  the  ini- 
tial figures,  particularly  as  there 
seemed  to  be  some  prospect  for  the 
showers  in  droughty  sections  of  the 
Western  belt  and  prices  eased  off  7  to 
9  points  from  the  best  during  the  first 
half  hour.  There  was  enough  demand 
to  prevent  any  weakness,  however, 
and  the  market  later  in  the  morning 
rallied  to  about  the  opening  figures  on 
renewed  covering  or  fresh  buying  for 
long  account  following  reports  that 
storm  warnings  had  been  posted  on  the 
Georgian  coast. 

Spot  closed  quiet;  middling  up- 
lands, 12.40:  middling  gulf,  12.65.  Sales, 
500  bales.  Futures  closed  steady;  July, 
11.94;  August,  11.94;  September,  12.03; 
October,  12.13;  November,  12.16;  De- 
cember, 12.21;  January,  12.20;  Febru- 
ary, 12.24;  March,  12.32;  May,  12.41. 
^ 

Neiv  York  Money. 

New  York,  July  15. — Money  on  call, 
firm,  2%@3  per  cent;  ruling  rate,  3 
per  cent;  offered  at  2%  per  cent.  Time 
loans,  easier;  sixty  days,  3%  per  cent, 
and  ninety  days,  3%  (^3%  per  cent;  six 
months,    4%  ©4%    per    cent. 

Close:  Prime  mercantile  paper,  4% 
to  4%  per  cent.  Sterling  exchange 
firm  wth  actual  business  in  bankers' 
bills  at  $4.85  for  60-day  bills  and  at 
$4.87.40  for  demand.  Commercial  bills, 
$4.84. %.  Bar  silver,  60%c.  Mexican  dol- 
lars, 48c.  Government  bonds  steady. 
Railroad  bonds  steady. 


THE  PRODUCE  MARKETS. 


Quotations    given    below    indicate    what    the    retails 
pay    to    the    wholesaler,    except    the    bay    list,    which 
gives  what  the  farmers  receive  from   the  jobbers. 
Callfdrnla  valencias,   fancy,   all  sizes $4.23 

CALIFORNIA  LEMONS— 
Extra   fancy,    per    box 6.25 

CALIFORNIA   FRUITS— 

Apricots,    4-ba8ket    crate 1.50 

Plums.    4-bafikct   crate 1.90 

California   peaches,    per   box 1.00 

Taxes   peaches,    4-basket   crate 65 

Peare,   per   half   box 1.75 

ntllRIES— 

Strawberries,     16-qt.     crate 1.50 

Gooseberriea,     16-Qt.    crate 1.50 

Blackberries,    24-Qt.    crate ..^....  S.7S 

lilack  raspberries.   24-at.  crate................  2.75 

Red     ra8pt)eiTles,    24 -pt.    crate 2. 03 

CHERRIES— 
Sour*    24'Qt.    CAM. ••••••••••••••••••■«••••••  •  S.oO 

PINEAPPLES— 
Fresh    Floridas,    per   crate....... 8.29 

BOX    APPLES— 
New,    1912  block,   per   box t.OQ 

WATICR.M  E1.0NS— 
Loui*<ana5,    each    ....•■•••■..•.......•.»....•.     .49 

CANTALOUPS— 

California,    per    pony    crate 3.00 

California,    standard   crate 3.50 

B.^NANAS — 
Port   Llmon,   per   lb 04M 

TOMATOES— 
Fancy    Texas,    4-basket    crate 85 

BUTTER— 

Creamery  butter,   per  lb 27 

Dalrv,    jjer   lb • S19     .23 

CHEESE— 

Twins      .17H 

Block  Swiss,  per  lb.  No.   1 21^ 

Prlmosi    ••••....•.•.•.■•••«,...     ,07 

Brick   cheese,    per   lb 17V4 

EGGS— 
Fresh     20^@     .21'^ 

SUGAR— 

Cane  granulated  sugar,   100  It» S.48 

Beet  granulated  sugar,    lOU   lb. 5.88 

CRANBERRIES— 
Fancy  Jerseys,   per  box 3.00 

CABBAGE— 

Roseland    cabbage,    large    crates S.OO 

lUlnols    cabbage,    per   crate 2.25 

FRESH   VEGEABLES— 

Minnesota  lettui-e,   head,   per  bu 1.00 

Minnesota  lettuce,   leaf,  per   DU 50 

Beans,    wax,    bu    boxes 1.50 

Parsley,    per    doz. ■....•■•...........     ,40 

Garlic,  new  Italian,  per  lb... 12 

Radishes.  Minnesota,  do^ 30 

Cucumbers,   hot  house,   per  doz T5 

Minnesota  cucumbers    60@     .70 

Florida  peppers,  per  basket 43 

Minnesota  green  onions,  per  dot ISO     .20 

Florida  new   potatxres,   tier  bu 1.50 

Minnesota  spinach,    per  bu 60 

New  beets,  per  doz.  bunches 45 

New  carrots,   per  dozen  bunches 30@     .S3 

California    onions,    per   sack 1.75 

Cauliflower,    bu    1-50 

eoutliem    Minnesota   peas,    bu 1.50 

Minnesota  cauliflower,   per   bu 2.00 

Minnesota   turnipa,   per  do*,    bunches 4S 

ROOTS-  ,  ., 

New   becls,   per    bu • in 

New    carrots,    per    bu 1-90 

New    turnips,    per   bu ..••..••.....•.•  1.35 

POTATOES— 
Irish,    bu    *• 

MISCELLANEOUS— 

Beans,  navy,  per  bu »•« 

Beans,    brown,  per   bu »•*' 

.MEATS—  ,a        , 

Beef,    per   lb  .jg     "{i 

Mutton,  per  lb fjg     •}» 

Pork  loins,  per  lb "9     .« 

Ve&l    vet  ID. -••••••••••••••••••••• ••"  "     ■   * 

lAini,  per  l** ....•••••••••••••• •     •!• 

L.A.r(i     D*r    lb ••••■••••••••••••••••     •  1* 

DRESSED   POULTRY- 
Geese     per   lb... .......** ****************'*'*     * ^^ 

Dry    [licked    turkeys. .............. ...........     .28 

Stag    roohtert 14®     .15 

UVE  POULTRT— 

Hens,    per    lb ,..•......• 15tff     .16 

BroUcrs,   per   doz 5.00@  6.00 

Stag    roosters 12®     .14 

^^Y 

No.   1  prairie  ~ $13.00 

No.    2   prairie    12.00 

No.   1  tlmotliy,   per  ton 15.00 

No.   2  timothy,  per  ton   14.00 

No.   1  mixed  timothy,   per  ton 14.00 

No.  2  mixed  timothy  hay,  per  ton 10.00 

Elgin.  July  15. — The  quotation  committee  of  the 
Elgin  Board  of  Trade  this  afternoon  declared  butter 
firm  at  25c  a  potiud. 

> 
New  York. 

New  York,  July  15.— Butter— Easy;  receipts,  7,038; 
creamery  extras.  27@27>Ac;  flrets.  26@26>^c;  state 
dairy  finest,  26c;  process  extra,  25c;  flrsu.  23',*^ 
24 '/ic;  factory,  current  make,  23c  Cheese — Irregular; 
receipts,  966  boxes:  state  wlidle  milk,  white  specials, 
15*4c;  do,  colored,  15>4@15Hc;  state  whole  milk, 
large  or  small,  white,  average  fancy.  14%(ai.'c;  do, 
colored,    15c;   state,    whole   milk,    under   grades,    13® 


HMe:  daisies,   best.    lS%e:  skims.    3%@12Hc.        

— Irregular;  receipts.  H,650  cases;  fresh  gathered, 
extras.  23(e24c;  extra  firsts,  21(i!22o;  firsts.  19@20e; 
fresh  gathered,  dirties.  No.  1.  ie@17c;  fresh  glh- 
ere<l  checks,  prime.  14@15c:  western  gathered,  wf 
19@23c. 


Chleairo. 

Chlcagt),  July  15.— Butter— steady :  receipts,  11,599 
tubs;  creamery  extras,  23c;  extra  firsts.  24»4c:  flrrta. 
24c;  seconds.  23c;  dairy  extras,  24c;  firMs,  22c;  ■«*- 
onds,  21c;  ladles.  No.  1,  22c;  packing,  20c.  Eggs- 
Steady;  receipts.  14,061  cases;  at  mark,  ca««  In- 
cluded, 15>/6@l«Hc;  ordinary  ftrste,  16c;  firsts,  17%a. 
Che«e— Steady ;  daisies.  liM^M>%e:  twins.  i5\i9 
15'/4c;  young  Americas,  15V4(a'15%c;  long  boms,  15^' 
fel5?4c  Potatoes — Unsettled;  receipts.  50  cars;  Kan- 
sas, Missouri  and  Ohio,  70c;  Oklahoma.  60@ej«: 
Virginia,  barreled,  $2.:>G0'2.eO.  Poultry— Live,  weak; 
turkeys,  12c;  chlckeni,  IS^c;  sprtii«8,  18@23o  VmI 
—Steady;  8@llc. 


COPPER  STOCKS 


CLOSE  HIGHER 


Boosted  By  Bullish   News 

From  Both  New  York 

and  London. 

Copper  stocks  closed  generally  hig'h^ 
er  today  by  reason  of  the  streng^th 
of  the  general  stock  market  of  Wall 
Street  and  higher  prices  for  the  red 
metal  on  the  London  market,  where 
both  spot  and  futures  closed  today  at 
an  advance  of  £1  over  the  clos- 
ing figures  of  Saturday.  Amalgamated 
gained  $1.25.  There  were  also  gains 
in  Calumet  &  Arizona,  Greene-Cana- 
nea,  North  Butte,  Butte  &  Superior, 
Vermilion    and    Keating. 

•  •      ♦ 

Gay  &  Sturgis  today  received  from 
Hall  at  Boston  the  following  copper 
closing  letter:  "The  technical  position 
of  the  market  has  unquestionably 
strengthened  very  materially  since 
last  week.  The  bank  statement  of 
Saturday  was  far  better  than  expect- 
ed, and  although  it  was  not  reflect- 
ed In  the  market  at  the  opening,  buy- 
ing orders  soon  found  very  few  stocks 
for  sale.  Liquidation  and  short  sell- 
ing was  pretty  pronounced  last  week 
and  this  alone  should  have  caused  tho 
rally  which  occurred  today.  But  the 
wheat  market  which  declined  over  4 
cents,  and  the  strength  of  the  metal 
market  in  London,  sHould  have  caused 
a  much  stronger  market,  and  we  be- 
lieve it  will  advance  further  tomor- 
row. People  here  are  still  very  pessi- 
mistic and  turn  a  deaf  ear  to  any  bull 
news,  but  sentiment  is  very  apt  to 
change   in   a   twinkling." 

♦  ♦      * 

Paine,  Webber  &  Co.,  today  received 
the  following  closing  copper  letter 
from  Foster  at  Boston:  "Dullness  was 
the  most  notable  feature  of  the  local 
market  today,  although  the  tone  be- 
came gradually  stronger  all  day.  One 
house  liquidated  a  fairly  large  account 
of  coppers  Including  Quincy,  Lake  and 
Butte  but  this  selling  would  not  hav^ 
been  noticed  had  It  not  been  for  the 
scarcity  of  transactions.  The  advance 
In  Steel  and  Amalgamated  was  en- 
couraging and  every  indication  points 
to  a  rally  this  week  in  the  local  list. 
We  have  never  seen  a  time  when  there 
was  less  disposition  to  sell  the  local 
coppers   than   there  is  now.'* 

*  0      * 

In  the  sixth  annual  report  of  the 
Cliff  Mining  company,  for  the  year 
ending  June  1,  1912,  A.  D.  Thomson, 
the   president,   says: 

"During  the  year  we  shipped  13,003 
tons  of  ore,  dry  weight,  for  which  we 
received  $139,054.67,  leaving  a  net  min- 
ing profit  of  $L*6,814.79  after  paying 
$34,127.03  for  development  work.  AVe 
have  continued  our  policy  in  the  way 
of  a  great  deal  of  development  work 
as  the  above  figures  will  show,  having 
run  4,017  feet  of  drifts,  raises  and  win- 
zes and  shaft-sinking,  besides  extract- 
ing many  thousand  cubic  feet  of  waste 
rock  in  order  to  expose  and  mine  ore 
still  remaining  In  a  large  portion  of 
the  old  workings,  where  It  is  now 
readv  to  be  mined  economically. 

"We  are  pleased  to  inform  you  that 
our  propertv  will  be  connected  by  rail 
about  July  10,  with  our  present  ship- 
ping station  at  St.  Johns,  thus  enabling 
us  to  ship  by  rail  direct  to  the  smel- 
ters. This  will  be  a  material  saving 
over  the  traction  and  wagon  haul  as 
heretofore,  allowing  us  to  ship  all 
year  around.  At  present  we  00  not 
know  what  the  r^te  will  be  and  It  Is 
possible  that  the  rate  will  be  about 
the  same  from  the  mine  as  it  is  now 
from    our   shipping   station. 

Closing  quotations  on  the  DulutW 
Stock    Exchange    today     were    as    fol- 

^°?Jsted   Stock—                    Bid.  Asked 

Am.   Saginaw ^i^nn 

B.   A.  Scott    ■•••  11-00 

Bu.   Ballakl ,,3. 00  3.25 

Cal.   &  Ariz 73.75  74.00 

Cactus     •!"  "iq 

Copper  Queen js 

Denn.    Ariz 5** 

Duluth    Moct ••••  *•"" 

Giroux     <-75  5.00 

Greene-Cananea     ...,.        9-62  »•'» 

Keweenaw      1-25  l.&w 

North    Butte     30.75  31.00 

Ojibway 4-25  4-60 

Red     Warrior     i-l^  i*» 

Savanna     oX   rn  91    2K 

Shattuck     20.50  21.25 

Warren     •        *-^'0  ••••' 

Warrior      Development          .95  ••,••' 

ITnilMtefl     Stock.—             Bid  Asked. 

Butte      Ely -93  -97 

Butte  &  Superior......      43.75  44.00 

Butte     Superior,  old...        4.d/  .-•• 

Calumet    &    Montana -jl 

Calumet    &    Corbin -^J 

Calumet    &    Sonora ••••  ^-JS 

Carmen • »»  •  "2 

Chief    Consolidated     ..        1-37  l.«» 

Cliff ^^         •;? 

Com.    Keating ,-" 

Elenita    ••;„  SSx 

Keating     2.00  Z.lZ 

Mowltza 20  j'O 

North  American •••■  log 

San  Antonio 41*  *'°^ 

St.  Mary    1   1 « 

Sierra    10 

Summit    ■■  •■  -•*" 

Tuolumne    «-3'  «•" 

Vermilion • •  •  •  •  •  / -oo 

Sales —               Shares.     High.  Low. 

Red  Warrior    ....250            112  ....: 

Butet  &  Superior. 100          44.00  .... 

Keating 200            2.12  ..•« 

Total     550 


THE  HERALD  IS  i 
OyiUTH'S  GHEAT I 

lAfANT  AD  lAEOlUBI 


GAY  &  STURGIS 

BANKERS    AND   BROKERS, 
•920    Weat       Superior    Street. 

Members  New  York  and  Boatoa 
Stock  Ezcbanffcs. 

SPECIAL      A1TENTION      TO   L.OCAI, 
SECURITIES. 

B.  T.  GOODELL,  W.  J.  NORTH, 

Resident   Mgr.  Asst.   Maaager. 

Private    Wires    to 
Bostoa,  Hought»«, 

New  York,  CalHmet, 

Chicago*  Haucock. 


PAINE,  WEBBER  &  COMPANY 

BANKERS  AND  BROKERS  Alworth  Building 


ISEdKBEIRS 


I 


New  York   Stock  Exckaags^ 
BoBtoa  Stock   Exchaage, 


LOCAL.    STOCKS 


Chicago  Board  of  Trade. 
GIVEN     PA.RTICIJI-A.R    ATTEMTION 


\ 


'*■ 

4 

<"     1 

■-..  !' 

't 

1'* 


r- 


It  *' 


> 


I 


^ 


K 


^ 


t 

t' 


Monday, 


THE    DULlJTH    HERALD. 


July  15,  1912. 


HERALD  POPULAR  PRICES  EXCURSIONS  IX^'^InT^I^Tiiffi 


.■   ill   !■* 


REAL  ESTATE  LOANS. 


%  WE   HAVE   FUNDS  * 

*  * 

^  On  hand  that  we  can  loan  at  5  per  ■* 

'j^  cent  on  e«tlect  real  estate  security.  ,^ 

•^  NO  DELAY.  •* 

«  F.   I.    SALTER   COMPANY.  * 

^  302-3  Lonsdale  Bldg.  * 

CITY  AND  VILLAGE  LOANd  IN  MIN- 
nesota.  Buy  or  build  a  home  on 
monthly  oayments  C.  A.  Knlppen- 
b«rK  300  "Alworth  Elder.  'Phones  697. 
Grand  and   Fifty-sixth  avenues  west 

FOR  SALE  —  LOT,  50  BY  140  FEET; 
covered  with  shade  trees:  splendid 
view  of  lake;  ju.st  the  place  for  a 
bungalow;  ten  minutes"  walk  from 
car  line  at  Flfty-tirat  avenue  east; 
very   ohoap.      Call    Lincoln.    113-Y. 

WE  V/RITE  INSURANCE  IN  STRONG 
companies,  make  city  and  farm  loans 

•  and  solicit  some  of  your  business. 
Wm.   C.   Sargent.   208   Exchange   bldg. 

MONEY  TO  LOAN — LOANS  MADE  ON 
timber  and  farm  lands.  John  Q.  A. 
Crosby.    305    Palladlo    building. 


Money  to  loan — Low     rates,     no  delay. 
Duluth  Realty  Co.,  First  National  bldg. 


Money  to  loan — Any  amount:  low  rates. 
Cooley  &  Underhlll.   209   Exchange. 

Leans  on  farm  and  city  property.    North- 
ern Title  Co..   Flrat   Nafl   Bank   Bldg. 


UPHOLSTERINe. 


Furniture,  Autonlobiles.  Carriages;  rea- 
sonable prices.     E.  Ott.  112  1st  Ave.  W. 


RAILROAD  TJMETABLES^ 

DULUTH.  MISSABE  &  NORTH- 
ERN  RAILWAY. 


Office: 


42G  West  Superior  St. 
'Phone.     068. 


\jevit. 


ArrlTS. 


m.  Vlrglala.  Eve-  1 
Sharon    (Buhl).  |-    'S, 
Sparta.  tBhTablkJ 


Zlpm 


f  Hlbblng.  CiUsholm, 
•7.40aiii  j  leth.    Coleratne, 

!  tMoiint'n  Irju,  tSparta. 

f      Hlbblng.     CliUholm.    .Stiaroa      1 
•3.50»B{        (ButU).    Virginia,    Eveltftli.       J-»I0.3H« 

iCoieraiiie.                       J 
Vlrclnla,     Cook.      Kalner,     Fort  1 
Franc€8,  Port  Arthur.   Ban-      \    •8.3lan 
dette.  WarroaJ,  Winnipeg.       J 
•--Dally,     t— Dally  except  Sunday. 


Cafe.  Observation  Car.  Mesaba  Range 
Points.  Solid  Vestibulod  Train,  Modern 
Sleepers    through    to    Winnipeg. 


THE  DULUTH  &  IRON  RANGE 
RAILROAD  COMPANY. 


DULUTU— 


Knife  Riser.  Tro  Harbors.  TV>w- 
er.  Ely.  Aurora.  BlwabUc,  Mc- 
Klnley.  Sparta.  Kvalctti.  OU- 
berl   anJ   Virginia^ 


Leave. 


ArrlTS; 


\X  S.aOami 
•  7.30am    tl2.00in 
t  2.43PIII   I*  6.00pm 
*ll.30pmS|xl0.30pta 

I 


•—Daily.  T— Dally  except  Sunday.  \ — Mixed 
trains  Icavd  anU  arrive  lUteentb  akeiiua  east  ata- 
llon.     J— Daily  en«,)t  Monday,     x— JSunday  only. 


OULUTH  A  NORTHERN  MINNESOTA  RAILWAY. 

Offt':s».  510  Lonidals  BldO-.  Duluth. 
Trains  connect  at  Kulft  Ulvcr  diily  (Including  Sun- 
day) n-uli  D.  St.  \.  U.  tralud  leaving  Dulutn  at  7:30 
a.  m.,  arriving  at  6:30  p.  ni.  dally;  Sundajs,  I0.::0 
p.  m.  Connects  at  Cramer  irtUi  Grand  Uoraid  stag* 
when  running. 


Duluth, 

South 

Shore 

& 

Atlantic. 

L*ive. 

STATIONS. 

Arrive. 

»7.45an.  *a 

I5pm 

DuluMi    .. 

..•I0.30affl  t3.40»m 

(.Soo 
tS.IIam  *3.43pin. 

isuo 
T8.20«m  *S.33pm. 

Arrive. 

t7.55pm     3.40am 

tB.SSpm     6.3Cam. 

t7.03pm  •4  20am 

t7.43pm  -S  00am 

•  10.20am. 

•8.00a.-n 

•8.20pin 

Leare. 

tS.Ooam  *8.  ISpm. 

t!0.0Bpm*ia.20am. 


Liza  Union  Station. ) 

. ..  Suptrur *I0 

Uu*  Union   Station. 

. ..   Superior   ....  *% 

I  Union    Depot.  > 

. .   Houghton   ...fll 

. ..  Calumet tlO 

. .  labpenilng  ...•12 
. .  Marqu-tte  ...'ll 
Sault  Sta.  Mali*.  'S 
. .  Montreal  . . .  •• 
....    IJostou    ....•10 


00am  t3.IOpr 

I 
SOam  tS.OOpm 

LeavaL 
OOpa 
lopn 

.20aia  t6.20aM 
.30pffl  T5.2Uam 

23PM 

30pm  *8.20piii 

OOam  *8.30am 


. .    Montreal 
. .  .New   York. 


.•lO.OOamtlO.OOpni 
.  •7.lSpai  t8.30ai« 


t— DaUy  except  Sunday.     '—Dally. 


HOTELS^ 

La  Salle  Hotel 

It  and   14   La!(d  Avenus   North. 
Center    of    business    district.      Large    newly    furnished 
rounia  wiU<  liJt  ar.d  cold  water,     iledium  priced. 

WALTKK   SPRlNKLt:,  ManaKer. 


LAKE  AXD  RIVER  STEAMERS. 


STR.  COLUMBIA 

—JULY  AND  AUGUST  TIME  TABLE— 

2   Trips   Daily    uxcept   Manday) 

To   FOND  DU  LAC 

Leave  Duluth   9  a.   m.   and   2   p.    m.      Return    1:43 

p.    m.    and   S:45    p.    m. 
Round  Trip  Tickets — Adutts.  SOe:  Children,  25«. 

MONDAYS— HERALD  EXCURSIONS: 

Lea.e    O'ljutti    at   9   a.    n>.  Return    at   6   p.    m. 

MOONLIGHT  EXCURSIONS  ON  LAKE: 

L<«ave  Duluth,   foot   of  Kiftii  avenue  west   at  8:30 

p.    m  .    returning   at    10 :M   p.    m. 

Round    Trip    Tickots,    25c. 


LEGAL    NOTICES. 


ARTICLES  OF  INCORPORATION 
— OF— 

THE  MALMO  COMPANY. 


We,  t!:e  undersigned,  a.';'50ciatc  our- 
selves together  for  Incorporation  pur- 
suant to  Chapter  58  of  the  Revi.sed 
Law."*  of  Minnesota  for  the  year  1905, 
as  amended,  and  for  that  purpose  do 
sub.scrlbe  and  acknowledge  the  fol- 
lowing Articles  of  Incorporation: 
ARTICLE   I. 

Th«»  name  of  this  corporation  shall 
be  The  Malnio  Company.  The  general 
nature  of  its  business  shall  be  the 
riuiine:.  smelting,  reducing,  refining  and 
working  of  iron  ores  and  other  min- 
erals, and  the  manufacture  of  iron, 
steel,  copper  and  other  metals.  The 
principal  place  of  transacting  Its  busi- 
ress  shall  be  at  Duluth,  in  St.  Louis 
County,   Minnesota. 

ARTICLE  IL 

The  period  of  duration  of  said  cor- 
poration shall  be  thirty  years  from  date 
hereof. 

ARTICLE  in. 

The    names    of    the    incorporators    of 
said    company    are    D.    S.    Holmes.    .lean 
Cochrane  and  O.  U.  Chute,  all  of  whom 
reside  at  Duluth,  Minnesota. 
ARTICLE  IV. 

The  management  of  said  Corporation 
shall  be  vested  In  a  Board  of  three 
Directors,  who  shall  be  elected  by  the 
stockholders  annually  at  the  annual 
stockholders"  meeting,  which  shall  be 
held  at  the  Company's  office  in  the 
City  of  Duluth,  Minnesota,  at  two 
oclock  in  the  afternoon  on  the  second 
Monday  of  July  of  each  year.  The 
ofTioer.s  of  the  Corporation  shall  be  a 
Prp.sident,  a  Vice  President,  a  Secretary 
and  a  Treasurer,  who  .shall  be  chosen 
annually  by  the  directors  from  their 
n  embers  at  their  annual  meeting  to 
be  held  each  year  at  the  close  of  the 
annual  stockholders"  meeting.  There 
n-.ay  be  such  other  officers  as  the  Board 
of  Directors  may  determine.  Vacancies 
in  the  board  of  directors  or  in  any 
office  shall  be  filled  by  the  board  of 
directors  from  time  to  time  as  such 
vacancies  occur.     Until  their  respective 


BUSINESS  CHANCES. 


^  FOR  SALE.  *; 

j^'       COLONIAL  ICE   CREAM   AND        *• 

*  CONFRCTION.A.RY  PARLOR.  * 
v&  220    North    Central    avenue.    West  * 

#  Duluth.  Call  A.  M.  Thorstad,  4032  * 
*;  West  Third  street.  New  'phone,  # 
*■  Cole  237.  ■Jg. 
'it'  '^ 


BUSI.N'ESri  CHANCES — FOR  SALE, 
half  interest  In  good  real  estate 
company;  experience  not  necessary. 
This  is  your  opportunity  to  take 
advantage  of  my  illness.  Address  &' 
652    Herald. 


BUSINESS  CHANCES  —  FOR  SALEJ— 
Good  established  plumbing  business; 
central  location;  consisting  of  one- 
story  building,  office  and  plumbing 
tools.      Address   N   615,   Herald. 


BUSINESS  CHANCES— FOR  SALE, 
pool  hall,  witJi  fixtures;  good  reason 
for  selling;  reasonable  price;  owner 
leaving  city.  Address  1303  Third 
street,  Superior  Wis.  Phone  Ogden 
693. 


BUSINESS  CHANCES  —  SEND  FOR 
free,  up-to-date  map  of  Cuyuna  Iron 
Range,  showing  lines  of  attraction, 
mines,  new  towns,  railroads,  etc. 
Orelands  Townsite  company.  Deer- 
wood,  Minn. 


BUSINESS  CHANCES— WANTED  TO 
Lease  furnished  hotel  or  cafe  by 
competent  hotel  man  and  caterer; 
highest  of  references.  Address  K 
616,    Herald. 


BUSINESS  CHANCES  —  FOR  SALE— 
First-class  moving  picture  and 
vaudeville  theater;  doing  good  busi- 
ness. Inquire  Savoy  theater.  Proc- 
tor,   Minn. 


BUSINESS  CHANCES  —  WANTED  — 
Partner  in  well  established  business; 
$300  required;  young  Scandinavian 
preferred.     K    635.    Duluth    Herald. 


FOR  SALE— CONFECTIONERY  AND 
Ice  cream  parlor.  Address  117  Third 
street.  Bemidji.  Minn. 


BUSINESS  CHANCES — FOR  SALE— 
Grocery  stock  and  fixtures.  106  West 
First  street. 


BUSINESS  CHANCES  —  FOR  SALE, 
good  established  plumbing  business; 
central  location;  consisting  of  one- 
story  building,  office  and  plumbing 
tools.    Address    N    615    Herald. 


BUSINESS  CHANCE.S— FOR  SALE— 
Grocery  stock  and  fixtures.  Address 
W   622.   Herald. 


BUSINESS  CHANCES  —  BUSINESS 
property  and  residence  for  sale  cheap. 
Address  P.  O.  Box  No.  146,  Proctor, 
Minn. 


For  Sale — New  clean  stock  gents  fur- 
nishing goods,  good  trade,  good  lo- 
cation.  S    516,    Herald. 


GET  IN  THE  MOVING  PICTURE  AND 
vaudeville  business;  best  money  mak. 
ers  on  earth;  we  buy  and  sell  thea- 
ters in  any  locality;  list  your  theater 
with  us.  Grab  quick  some  of  the 
snaps  we  have  to  qffer.  Northwestern 
Supply   company,    Banning  block. 


FOR  RENT  —  THIRTEEN  FINE 
rooms,  suitable  for  rooming  estab- 
lishment, at  17  East  Superior  street; 
steam  heat  and  water  furnished; 
very  attractive  rental.  See  us  with- 
out delay.  W.  M.  Prindle,  3  Lons- 
dale   building. 


We  buy  and  sell  rooming  houses,     hotels, 
confectionery  and  grocery  stores  and 
every  other  kind  of  business.  See  us. 
DULUTH    BUSINESS    EXCHANGE. 
609   Torrey   Building. 


BUSINESS  CHANCES— FOR  SALE— 
Pool  room  and  good  store;  good  lo- 
cation, good  busine.ss;  snap  for  cash; 
good  reason  for  selling.  Address  H 
311,    Herald. 


FOR  RENT— HOUSES. 


■il-  6-roora   house,    with   water,    sewer  # 

*  and  electric  light,  619  Eighth  * 
■^  avenue  east;   rental  |16.                    *' 

*•  * 

■*.  lO-room    modern    brick    house    at  # 

*.  1228    East    First    street;    steam  ■jf 

*.  heat,    water   and   janitor   service  * 

fi  furnished;  very  attractive  rental,  •Sf- 

*  ■* 

*  10-room  modern  nouse  at  Six-  ^ 
i^  teenth  avenue  east  and  First  it 
^  street;  very  desirable  house.  In  it 
^  good  condition;  $50.  * 
■»                              "*- 

*  8-room    house,    1027    East    Second  .'* 

*  street:    heating    plant    and    full  * 
plumbing;      In    good    condltl.)n;  H- 


nice  playground.  Just  t^e  place  # 
for  children;  very  attractive,  at  * 
J32.50.  # 

* 


#  6-room  modern  brick  house  at  828  # 


East  Second  street;  house  and  it 
surroundings  the  very  best;  it 
premises  In  good  condition;  it 
rental  J34,50.  * 

* 


ADDITIONAL  WANTS 
ON  PAGE  20. 


HELP  WANTEU— HALE. 

itit^t^iti^itifi&it^^ 

it  * 

*  # 

*."                            WA.JJTED.  It 

iff  # 

*  SAWMILL   MEN.  « 

*  * 

*                                 f 

M  it 

it  TRIMMBRMAK,    SETTERS.  LATH  *. 

*  » 
it        BOLTERS.    LiVTH   GRADERS.        * 

it 


■jt  Main  Floor.  Lonsdale  Bldg.  ic 

if-     Melrose  2400,  Grand  239.     * 

it  * 


HOUSES    FOR    RENT. 


SEVEN  ROOMS.  529%  EAST  SUPER- 
ior  street,  hardwood  floors,  electric 
light,    bath;   |22, 

EIGHT  ROOMS,  309  WEST  FOURTH 
street,  furnace  heat,  bath,  hardwood 
floors,  gas  and  electric  light;  J30. 

EIGHT  ROOMS.  412  SIXTH  AVENUE 
west,  hot  water  heating  plant,  brick 
house,    $30. 

R.    B.    KNOX    &    CO.. 

Exchange  building. 


FOR  RENT— A  SIX-ROOM  BRICK 
dwelling,  214  East  Second  street; 
modern  in  every  respe'ct;  hot  wa- 
ter heat,  gas  range,  fire  place,  com- 
plete laundry  equipment,  etc;  rental 
J38.50.     F    I.  Salter  company. 


FOR  RENT— K.A.ST  END,  DESIRABLE 
nine-room  house;  West  end,  heated 
six-room  house.  Inquire  of  N.  J.  Up- 
ham  company,   18  Third  avenue  west. 


FOR  RENT— NINE-ROOM,  MODERN 
house.  Fifth  avenue  east  and  Third 
street;  $30  if  taken  at  once.  Duluth 
Realty  company,  608  First  National 
Bank   building. 


FOR  RENT  —  HEATED  HOUSE,  NINE 
rooms,  107  Eighth  avenue  west;  all 
conveniences;  rental  $45.  J.  D.  How- 
ard  &   Co.,    Providence   Bldg. 


FOR  RENT  —  1431  EAST  SECOND 
street,  ten  rooms,  modern  and  com- 
plete; newly  painted;  rental  $55.  J. 
D.    Howard    &    Co.,    Providence    Bldg. 


FOR  RENT — SIX- ROOM  DWELLING. 
30  West  Orange  street.  Duluth 
Heights,  at  $8.50  per  month.  One- 
half  block  from  Highland  avenue. 
Large  garden.  See  F.  I.  Salter 
company.  


FOR  RENT— A  SIX-ROOM  BRICK 
dwelling.  214  East  Second  street; 
modern  In  every  respect;  hot  water 
heat,  gas  range,  fire  place,  com- 
plete laundry  equipment,  etc.;  ren-.al 
$38.50.    F,    I.    Salter    company. 

FOR  RENT  —  SIX-ROOM  HOUSE  ON 
Thirty-ninth  avenue  west;  city  wa- 
ter free;  rent  $10.  J.  D.  Howard  & 
Co.,   Providence   Bldg. 

FOR  RENT  —  1713  JEFFERSON  ST.. 
six  rooms  city  water  paid;  rent  $20. 
J.  D,  Howard  &  Co..  Providence  Bldg. 


successors  are  elected,  said  three  In- 
corporators shall  constitute  the  board 
of  directors,  of  whom  said  D.  S.  Holmes 
shall  be  President,  said  O.  U.  Chute 
shall  be  Vice  President,  and  said  Jean 
Cochrane  shall  be  Secretary  and  Treas- 
urer. 

ARTICLE  V. 

The  amount  of  the  Capital  Stock  of 
said  corporation  shall  be  fifty  thousand 
dollars,  divided  into  five  thousand 
shares  of  the  par  value  of  ten  dollars 
each. 

ARTICLE  VL 

The  highest  amount  of  indebtedness 
or  liability  to  which  said  corporation 
shall  at  any  time  be  subject  shall  be 
fifty    thousand  dollars. 

IN  WITNESS  WHEREOF,  We  have 
hereunto  set  our  hands  and  seals  at 
Duluth.  Minnesota,  this  9th  day  of  July, 
191'' 

D.  S.  HOLMES.  (Seal) 

JEAN   COCHRANE.      (Seal) 
O.  U.  CHUTE.  (Seal) 

Executed  in  Presence  of: 
C.   O.    B.\LDWIN. 
JOHN   T.    PEAR.SON. 

State  of  Minnesota,  County  of  St.  Louis 

ss. 

On  this  10th  day  of  July,  1912,  came 
before  me  personally  D.  S.  Holmes, 
.lean  Cochrane  and  O.  U.  Chute,  to  me 
known  to  be  the  persons  described  In 
and  who  executed  the  foregoing  in- 
strument, and  they  acknowledged  that 
thev  executed  the  same  as  their  free 
act  and  deed. 

JOHN  T.   PEARSON. 

Notary   Public. 
St.  Louis  County.  Minnesota. 
(Notarial  Seal,  St.   Louis  Co.,  Minn.) 

My  commission  expires  July  1,  1915. 

State     of     Minnesota,     Department     of 

State. 

I  hereby  certify  that  the  within  in- 
strument was  filed  for  record  in  this 
office  on  the  11th  day  of  July,  A.  D. 
1912,  at  11  o'clock  A.  M.,  and  was  duly 
lecorded  in  Book  V-3  of  Incorporations, 
on  page  59ijr 

JULIUS  A.   SCHMAHU 

Secretary  of  State. 


187980. 
OFFICE   OF    REGISTER   OF  DEEDS. 
State  of  Minnesota.  County  of  St.  Louis 
— ss. 

I  hereby  certify  that  the  within  In- 
strument was  filed  in  this  office  for 
record  July  12,  1912,  at  3  P.  M..  and  was 
duly  recorded  in  Book  14  of  Misc.,  page 
630. 

M.  C.  PALMER, 

Register  of  Deeds. 
By  THOS.  CLARK, 

Deputy. 
D.  H.,  July  15  and  16.  1912. 


NOTICE 

—OF— 

School  Election 


OF'FICE  OF  THE  BOARD  OF  EDUCA- 
TION OF  THE   CITY  OP  DULUTH. 
Duluth,    Minn..    July    8,    1912. 
Notice  Is  hereby  given   of  the  annual 
school  election   to  be  held  on  Saturday. 
July    20th,    1912,    between    the    hours    of 
6  o'clock   in   the  forenoon  and  7   o'clock 
in    the    afternoon,    for    the    purpose    of 
electing  members  of  the  Board  of  Edu- 
cation of  the  City   of  Duluth. 

Three  directors  for  the  term  of  three 
years  each  are  to  be  elected  to  .succeed 
S.  H.  Boyer,  F.  A.  Brewer  and  D.  E. 
Stevens,  whose  terms  of  office  are 
about    to    expire. 

PollloK  Places. 
The    following      polling      places    have 
been  designated  in  each  of  the  several 


voting  precincts  of  the  City  of  Duluth. 
to-wlt: 

First     1%'ard. 

First  precinct — Lester  Park  school 
building. 

Second      precinct — Lakeside        school 

Third    precinct — Salter    school    build- 
ing, 
building. 

Fourth  precinct — Washburn  school 
building. 

Fifth  precinct — Endlon  school  build- 
ing. 

Sixth  precinct — 118  Fourteenth  ave- 
nue east. 

Second    Ward. 

First  precinct — Basement  First  Pres- 
byterian   church. 

Second  precinct — Jefferson  school 
building. 

Third  precinct — 510  Ninth  avenue 
east. 

Fourth  precinct — 703  East  Fourth 
street. 

Fifth  precinct  —  Franklin  school 
building. 

Third    Ward. 

First   precinct — 30   West   First   street. 

Second  precinct — Basement  St.  Paul's 
Episcopal    church. 

Third  precinct — 105  West  Fourth 
street. 

Fourth  precinct — Nettleton  school 
building. 

Fourth    Ward. 

First  precinct  —  Whlttler  school 
building.    Park    Point. 

Second  precinct  —  Webster  school 
building. 

Third  precinct — 246  Lake  avenue 
south. 

Fourth  precinct — The  Armory,  East 
First    street. 

Fifth  precinct  —  The  Washington 
school  building,  First  avenue  east  and 
Third  street. 

Fifth     \%'ard. 

First  precinct  —  Jackson  school 
building. 

.Second  precinct  —  25  North  Fifth 
avenue    west. 

Third  precinct  —  628  West  Second 
street. 

Fourth  precinct  —  Emerson  school 
building. 

Fifth  precinct — Lowell  school  build- 
ing.   Duluth    Heights. 

Sixth   Ward. 

First  precinct  —  1228  West  Superior 
street. 

Second  precinct  —  Basement  Second 
Presbyterian    church. 

Third  precinct — Ensign  school  build- 
ing. 

Fourth  precinct  —  Adams  school 
building. 

Fifth  precinct  —  Madlsen  school 
building. 

Seventh   Ward. 

First  precinct — Basement  Grace  M.  E. 
church. 

Second  precinct  —  Monroe  school 
building. 

Third  precinct — Bryant  school  build- 
ing. 

Fourth  precinct  —  Jerome  Merrltt 
school    building. 

Fifth  precinct— Vestry  room.  Congre- 
gational   church.    West    Duluth. 
Eigrhth    Ward. 

First    precinct — Ely    school    building. 

Second  precinct — Longfellow  school 
building. 

Third  precinct — Fairmount  school 
building. 

Fourth  precinct — Irving  school  build- 
ing. 

Fifth  precinct — Bay  View  Heights 
school    building. 

Sixth  precinct  —  SmithviUe  school 
building. 

Seventh  precinct  —  Stowe  school 
building.   New   Duluth. 

I':ighth  precinct — Fond  du  Lac  school 
building. 
The  Board  of  Education  of  the  City  of 

Duluth. 

CHARLES   A,    BRONSON, 
(Seal.)  Clerk. 

D.  H..  July  9.  10,  11,  12.  13.  15.  16,  17,  18, 

19.   1912. 


KNOW    something    about    the    things 
you  buy — "read  up"  about  them  la  the 

ad*.  __,      . 


COOK  &  KETCHAM. 
TOWER,  MINN. 


iHi^tit^itiC-^^tit^f^k-'ii^ii'itititiiitii-itititit 
it  WANTED.  it 

it  Large  iron  mining  company  wishes  if 
it  applications  for  clerical  positions  it 
it  on  range;  clean,  single  young  men  # 
i^  of  high  school  education;  those  it 
it  with    some    clerical    experience    on  # 

*  large  railroad  systems  preferred.  # 
it  Address  P.  O.  box  559,  Duluth,  ex-  it 

*  plaining  age,  education,  experience  * 
ig.  and  references.  it 
Jtit^fi'it'^tititititii^it^itititit'ii'^'it'ititii'itiMt 

itie^-^k-'i6i£4i-itiiiti6'ii'itititii^»i6it-}tititi6^ 

*  * 
it  WANTED.  * 
it  ^ 
i'-  Night  porter:  one  who  has  had  ex-  it 
it  perlence  In  department  store  work  it 
iii  preferred;  must  be  able  to  furnish  i^ 
i~  A-l  references  and  give  bond.  it 

*  "Xf 
a-              GEORGE  A.  GRAY   CO.  * 

*  * 

ititit^^it^Jtitititii'ftititit^'if'it^tit^i^^ 

WANTED  —  TWENTY  STITCHING 
ROOM  OPERATORS  FOR  SHOE 
FACTORY;  GOOD  PRICES;  STEADY 
WORK  ASSURED.  APPLY  AT  ONCE, 
FACTORY  SUI'ERINTEN  DENT, 
FOOT,  SCHULZ.a  &  CO.,  ST.  PAUL, 
MINN. 

*  * 

*•  WANTED.                             it 

it  it 

ii'  A  FIRST-CLASS   BAKER,            * 

it  •* 

*!  ROY'AL  LUNCH.  # 

it  it 

*  1021  TOWER  AVENUE.  * 
it  SUPERIOR,  WIS.  # 
it  * 
itititH'^e^i^^itie^Ti^  M^-A.^^^^.^^f^****^-*'* 

WANTED  —  FIRST-CLASS  PHOTO- 
graphalc  finisher;  gocjd  salary  to  the 
right  party.  Arcade  Photograph  & 
Supply  company,  110  West  Superior 
street. 

WANTED— BUNDLE  BOY.  INQUIRE 
at   Freimuth's. 

WANTED— MEN  l'"OR  FIREMEN  AND 
larakemen  on  nearby  railroads;  $80  to 
$1(10  monthly;  promotion,  engineer — 
conductor;  experience  unnecessary: 
no  strike;  age  18-35.  Railroad  em- 
ploying headqu.irters;  thousands  of 
men  sent  to  powttpns  on  over  l.OOo 
official  calls.  .State  ag:e.  Address, 
Railway    Association.    Herald. 


WANTED— YARD  MAN,  AT  ONCE,  AT 
St.   Luke's  hospital. 

WANTED — GOOD  CYLINDER  PRESS 
feeder.     Thwing -Stewart  company. 

WANTED— E»XPERIENCED  QUARRY- 
men  who  can  spilt  for  paving  cut- 
ters: wages  $2.75  to  $3;  steady  work 
for  season.  Also  curbing  and  bridge 
stonecutters.  Apply  Kettle  River 
company.  Sandstone,  Minn.,  or  1111 
Plymouth  building,  Minneapolis,  Minn. 


WANTED  —  QUARRYMEN,  COMMON 
laborers  and  stonecutters;  steady 
work  all  winter.  Write  or  apply  to 
the  Kettle  River  company.  Sand- 
stone,   Minn. 

WANTED  —  MAN  TO  WORK  ON 
dairy;  must  be  a  good  milker.  H. 
Gould.  Eighth  avenue  west  and  Tenth 
street. 

WANTED— RELIABLE  MAN  AT  ONCE 
to  take  care  of  I  orse  and  cow  and  do 
some  gardening.  Address  K  638.  Her- 
ald^  

WANTED— EXPERIENCED  BA<3GAGB 
porter.  Apply  to  head  porter,  Hotel 
Holland. 


WANTED — AT  ONCE  —  CHAUFFEUR; 
call   607  West  Sui»erlor  street. 

WANTED  —  EXI'ERIENCED  BARN 
man  to  take  care  of  six  horses.  Zen- 
ith Dye  House.  232  East  Superior 
street. 


WANTED— SAWMILL  SETTERS,  $3.50 
perday.  Call  at  Empire  Employ- 
ment  Office,    521    West   Michigan    St. 


W^ANTED  —  FIRST-CLASS  SCANDI- 
navian  teamster,  $2.25  per  day.  Call 
at   1026   East  Fourth    street 


WANTED— FIREMAN.    APPLY  CHRIS- 
tle  Lithograph  Printing  company. 

WANTED      AT       ONCE— FIRST-CILASS 
barber.     McKay  Hotel  barber  shop. 


WANTED— YOUNG     MAN     TO     WORK 
on  farm.  Call  40;:  Eighth  avenue  east. 


WANTED— GOOD  APPEARING  MAN. 
between  age  of  25  and  40,  with  Du- 
luth references,  to  solicit  and  collect; 
salary  and  commission;  good  chance 
for  quick  advancement.  Apply  409 
Lyceum    building:. 

WANTED — Men  to  learn  barber  trade; 
easy  work,  big  pay.  Few  weeks  com- 
pletes by  our  mt  thod.  Write  for  free 
catalogue.  Moler  Barber  College,  27 
Nicollet  Av.,  Minneapolis.    i<2stab.  1893. 


WANTED — MEN  .VND  WOMEN  FOR 
government  positions;  $80  per 
month;  write  tor  list  of  positions 
open.  Franklin  Institute.  Department 
181,    R.    Rochester.    N.    Y. 


YOU  ARE  WANTED  FOR  GOVERN- 
ment  position;  $80  month;  send  pos- 
tal for  list  of  positions  open.  Frank- 
lin Institute,  Department  181  P. 
Rochester,   N.  Y. 

Wanted  —  Men  wio  need  good  clothes 
to  see  the  money  saving  prices  at 
L.  Bergstein's  closing  out  sale,  521 
W.    Sup.    St.      J.    Drogsvold,    mgr. 


WANTED— MEN  TO  LOOK  OVER  OUR 
line  of  cameras  and  supplies.  Ar- 
cade Camera  Shop.     110   W.  Sup.  St. 


Wanted — Partner,  good  opportunity  for 
party   with    $2500.    C   519,    Herald. 


WANTED— WE  HAVE  CALLS  FOR 
engineers,  firemen,  sawyers,  setters, 
etc.  Send  in  name  and  references. 
Viscosity   Oil    Cc,    Duluth. 


WANTED— TWO  BilDDLE-AGED  MEN 
acquainted  with  the  Bible  to  canvass 
city.  Success  guaranteed:  good  pay. 
Call  between  5  and  7  p.  m.,  324  West 
Third   street. 


MEDICAL. 

"I  FEEL  STRONG  AS  AN  OX." 
Haemoglobin  of  Bullock's  Blood 
combined  with  our  private  formula; 
a  forceful  stimulant,  builder,  de- 
veloper and  sustain^r.  To  make  you 
acquainted,  two  large  dollar  pack- 
ages for  $1,  mari«d  under  plain  seal- 
ed wrapper;  important  written  in- 
formation. sugs:estions  and  advice 
with  each  order.  Erie  Medical  com- 
pany, 1401  Mala  street.  Buffalo.  N.  t. 


FOB  SALE  MISCELLANEOUS. 


ititititititii^Xit'^'it^i'itit'it^t^^-ii'itiHtititit 


PIP.TS  FOR  SALE. 

GALVANIZED   AND  BLACK. 
AT  LOW  PRICES. 


t 

•it 


*  THE   DULUTH   MACHINERY   CO.,  * 

*  THIRD   AVENUE   EAST   AND        *• 

*  MICHIGAN  STREET.  « 


FOR   SALE. 


A    $275    HALL   &   SON'S   PIANO,   USED 
SIXTY  DAYS.   $155. 

TERRY  &  GILIU.SON, 

405  CENTRAL  AVENUE, 

WEST  DULUTH. 


FOR  SALE — POOL  AND  BILLIARD 
tables.  Large  stock  of  new  and  sec- 
ond-hand billiard  and  pool  tables; 
also  bar  fixtures,  show  cases,  tables, 
chairs  and  refrigerators;  time  pay- 
ments. Write  for  catalogue.  Merle 
&  Heaney  Manufacturing  company, 
521-523  Third  street  south,  Minne- 
apolis.   ^ 

FOR  SALE  — SIX  BAINES  MOSIER 
kitchen  cabinets;  brass  beds,  springs, 
niaitresses;  fifty  leather  upholstered 
rockers;  chairs,  couches,  davenports: 
ten  chiffoniers;  five  china  closets; 
ten  9x12  rugs;  hundreds  other  pieces. 
Good  furniture  almost  half  retail 
prices.  Call  at  furniture  distributors 
showroom.  2201  West  First  street. 
Y^our  credit  good. 


FOR  SALE— SCOTCH  COLLIE  PUPS; 
no  better  blood  in  the  country.  Pedi- 
gree furnished;  guaranteed  to  please, 
or  money  refunded;  reference.  City 
National  bank.  Address  A.  T.  An- 
derson, Scotch  farm.  Route  No.  1, 
Duluth. 


FOR  SALE  —  PIANOS  TAKEN  IN  Ex- 
change during  our  stock  reducing 
sale;  one  Chlckering  piano  worth 
new  $600,  now  $160;  one  Crown  piano 
was  $325,  now  $130;  one  player  piano 
was  $650,  now  $325.  J.  F.  Weismlll- 
er.    203-5    East   Superior   street. 

FOR  SALE— $42  GAS  RANGE  WITH 
three  ovens  and  water  heater;  used 
one  year;  for  quick  sale:  connected 
free:  $18.65.  Anderson-Thoorsell  Fur- 
niture company,  Twenty-first  ave- 
nue   west. 

FOR  SALE — DIAMOND  AT  A  BAR- 
gain;  one  3 -carat  diamond  ring  and 
several  smaller  stones.  R  631,  Her- 
ald. 

FOR  SALE — A  PATENTED  DOOR 
and  window  screen,  something  new. 
Apply    227    Seventh   avenue    west. 

FOR  SALE— GRAVEL.  ANY  AMOUNT, 
for  foundations.  Call  1025  East  Eighth 
street,  or  'piione  Grand  1385-D. 

FOR  SALE— SMALL  SIZE  SAFE,  GOOD 
as  new;  a  bargain  if  taken  at  once. 
Call   J.    H.    Matheson.    Edison   Bldg. 

FOR  SALE  —  CHEAP.  LADY'S  LONG 
tan  coat  and  black  summer  suit, 
size    34.      Herald    K-624. 

FOR  SALE  CHEAP  —  FURNITURE. 
820   East  Fifth  street,   lower  flat. 

FOR  SALE  —  TYPEWRITERS,  ALL 
makes,  factory  rebuilt,  like  new; 
prices  from  $15  up;  guaranteed  for 
one  year;  up  to  date  niaclilncs  rented; 
rental  applied  on  purchase.  Hersey 
&   McArthur.    319    West    First    street. 

FOR  SALE— BUY  Y^OUR  FURNITURE, 
etc.,  from  the  East  End  Furniture 
store,  228  East  Superior  street,  at 
factory  prices  and  save  money;  we 
buy,  sell  and  exchange  second-hand 
furniture.     Grand   2013-X. 


MONEY  TO  LOAlf. 

#  VACATION  RATES.  « 
itr  ONE  MONTH  FREE.  # 
^            "As  we  advertise,  we  do."  # 

*  $10 — Return  $0.45  wkly;  11.80  m'ly.  # 
ie  $20 — Return  $0.90  wkly;  $3.60  m'ly.  # 
*■  $30 — Return  $1.35  wkly;  $5.40  m'ly.  * 


it  $50— Return  $2.25  wkly;  $9.00  m'ly,  « 
it  Rebate  when  loans  are  paid  before  # 
it  due.  # 

*  DULUTH  FINANCE  CO,  « 

it  301  Palladlo  Bldg.  « 


$10  TO  $100.     $10  TO  $100.     $10  TO  $100. 

Oil   FURNITURE.  PIANO  OR  SALARY, 

At  charges  honest  people  can  pay. 

No  red  tape.     No  delay. 

WEEKLY    OR    MONTHLY    PAYMENTS 

Arranged  to  suit  your  income. 

DULUTH  LOAN  COMPANY. 

307  Columbia  Bldg.  303  V.  Sup.  St 

Open  every  day  and  Wed.  &  Sat,  evgs. 


MONEY  TO  LOAN  —  ON  IMPROVED 
Duluth  property;  $2,000,  $3,000.  $5,000 
on  hand;  larger  amounts  on  applica- 
tion; lowest  rates.  E.  D.  Field  cora- 
panp.   204  Exchange  building. 


WE  LOAN  ON  ALL  KINDS  OF  PER- 
Bonal  security  at  lowest  rates.  Call 
on  us,  430  Manhattan  Bldg..  and  get 
rates.  Duluth  Mortgage  Loan  Co.  W. 
Horkan.     New  1598-D:  Melrose  3733. 


MONEY  FOR  SALARIED  PEOPLE  AND 
others  upon  their  own  names;  cheap 
rates  easy  payments;  confidential. 
D.  H.  Tolman.  510  Palladlo  building. 


MONEY  TO  LOAN  ON  DIAMONDS, 
watches,  furs  and  all  goods  of  value, 
$1  to  $1,500.  Keystone  Loan  & 
Mercantile   Co.,    22   West  Superior  St. 


WANTED  TU  RENT. 


WANTED  TO  RENT  —  FURNISHED 
flat  in  East  end  for  2  or  3  months. 
Address    C    563,    Herald. 


CLAIRVOYANT   AND   PALMIST. 

DULUrirS^'^FAVORITE  CLAIRVOY^ 
ant  and  palmist.  Prof.  Girard,  Mark- 
ham,  Minn.  Six  questions  answered 
by  mall,   $1.     Send   date   of  birth. 


WANTED  TO  BUY. 

WANTED  TO  BUT   —  A     TRACT  OF 

land    close    to    Duluth,    suitable  for 

truck    farming.      Address    Q.    A.  It- 
Herald. 

WANTED  TO  BUY — Secona-nand  furnl- 
ture  &  stoves.  Hagstrom  &  Lundquist. 
2012   W.   Superior   St.     Lincoln   447-A. 

WANTED  TO  BUY  —  SECOND-HAND 
furniture;  must  be  cheap  for  cash. 
What  have  you?  P.  O.  Drawer  441. 
City. 

WANTED  —  SECOND-HAND  FURNI- 
ture;  must  be  cheap  for  cash.  What 
have  you?     P.  O.  Drawer  441.  City. 

WANTED  TO  BUY— ROLL  TOP  DESK 
In  good  condition.  Address  W  £39 
Herald. 

WANTED  TO  BUY  —  FROM  OWNER, 
lot.  25  or  60  feet,  between  Tenth 
and  Thirteenth  avenue  east  on 
Eighth  street;  will  pay  cash.  Ad- 
dress   R-625,    Herald. 

WANTED  TO  BUY  —  TRAINED  SET- 
er  or  pointer;  give  full  description 
and  lowest  cash  price  in  first  let- 
ter.     M.  E.   Bye.  Grafton.   N.  D. 

WANTED  TO  BUY— A  LARGE  OR 
small  tract  of  timber  stumpage.  es- 
timate and  price  in  first  letter.  Ralph 
Banta.   Brookstoo.   Minn. 

WANTED  TO  BUY  —  SECOND-HAND 
furniture  and  stoves.  Joe  Popkln  29 
West  First  street;   Grand  253-X. 

WANTED  TO  BUT  —  A  LARGE  OR 
small  tract  of  land  tor  investment 
I   69.   Herald. 

h!  POPKIN  BUYS  SECOND-HAND 
stoves  anl  furniture.     Lincoln  295-X. 

LITMAN  BROS.  BUY  SECOND-HAND 
clothes  and  furniture.     Both  'phones. 

DBESSMAKLNG. 

DRESSMAKINIG  AND  LADIES'  TAIL- 
orlng.      -delrose    1177. 

WATCHES  REPAIRED. 


Guarantee"  Main  Springs,   $1,0C;  watch 
cleaned.  $1.     Garon  Bros.,  213   W.  1st. 


WHERE  TO  GET  WHAT  YOU  WANT 

EACH  FIRM  A  LEADER  IN  ITS  LINE 

Consult  this  list  before  placing  your  order,  if  you  want 
the  best  at  a  price  you  like  to  pay. 

AWNINGS,  TENTS,  PACKSACKS. 


POIRIER    TENT    &    AWNING    CO.,    413 
East    Superior    street.    Both    'phones. 


The   awning    specialists.    Duluth  Tent  & 
Awning    company.    1608    W.    Sup.    St. 


ACCOUNTANT. 


AIATTESON    &    MACGREGOR, 

PUBL.^C    ACCOUNTANTS    AND 

AUDITORS. 

Business  Counselors  and  Systematlzers. 

702-703  Alworth  Bldg., 

'Phones:  Melrose  4700;   Grand  71. 


a.      M.       LESTER,      412     PROVIDENCE 
building.      Both    'phones,    862. 


For  sale — An  auto  grand  65-note  player 
cheap;  an  upright  Hallet  &  Davis, 
mahogany  case,  $90,  was  $300;  sev- 
eral other  bargains  in  used  pianos. 
Kreidler    Piano    Co.,    108    E.    Sup.    St. 


FOR  SALE — Second  hand  woodworking 
machinery,  portable  sawmills,  trans- 
mission appliances,  pipes  for  steam, 
water  and  furnaces.  Duluth  Macb.  Co. 


For  Sale — Hammond  piano,  mahogany 
case,  perfect  condition,  $195;  worth 
$300.     Terry  &  Giliuson,  405  Cen.  Av. 


FOR  SALE— FOR  QUICK  SALE,  NO.  6 
Remington  typewriter,  perfect  con- 
dition, $15.     Address  V  388,  Herald. 


For  Sale — Get  a  typewriter  for  17  cents 
a  day;  all  makes  at  greatly  reduced 
prices.     Edmont.  330  W.  Superior  St 


RENT— STORES,  OFFICES,  ETC. 


i-^i^^  i^»*i^ 


FOR  RENT — LARGE  STORE  ON  Su- 
perior street  and  Garfield  avenue: 
good  location  for  small  business: 
basement  and  entrance  from  Michi- 
gan street:  rent  very  low  to  right 
party.  Corporate  Investment  com- 
pany,    100     Torrey     building. 


FOR   RENT   STORE. 
No.    20   Third   avenue    west;    dimensions 
18     by     100     feet;     with     or     without 
basement. 

N.   J.   UPHAM   CO., 
18   Third  Avenue  West 


FOR  RENT— THREE  FINE  STORES 
in  Crane  block.  Eighteenth  avenue 
west  and  Superior  street.  Very  rea- 
sonable rental.  Call  Zenith  'phone. 
Grand    1747-Y. 


FOR  RENT — STORE  ON  CORNER  OF 
Second  avenue  west  and  First  street, 
splendid  location;  reasonable  rent. 
Apply  Richardson  &  Day,  Exchange 
Bldg. 


For  Rent — Suite  of  four  offices,  with 
dressing  rooms  and  shower  bath,  suit- 
able for  specialist;  large  room  for 
light  manufacturing:  one  or  two  front 
offices.     Apply  Christie  building. 


TIMBER  LANDS. 


For  sale  —  We  buy  and  sell  mining 
and  timber  lands,  improved  farm 
lands  in  Minnesota,  Montana  and 
North  Dakota,  homesteads,  limber 
claims,  farm  loans.  Barney  Eden. 
407    Manhattan    building. 

TIMBER  AND  CUT-OVER  LANDS 
bought;  mortgage  loans  made.  John 
Q.    A.    Crosby,    305    Palladlo    building. 


I   buy   standing    timber:     also    cut-over 
lands.     Geo.  Rupley.  615  Lyceum  bldg. 


FOR  SALE— REAL  ESTATE. 


FOR  SALE— BY  OWNER,  LOT  9.  BE- 
tween  Fortieth  and  Forty-first  ave- 
nue west  on  Sixth  street;  Torrens 
title.  A  bargain — $375.  1303  West 
Superior  street,  or  phone  1703-Y 
Grand. 

FOR  SALE— LOT  50x140  FT..  COVER- 
ed  with  shade  trees;  splendid  view 
of  lake:  just  the  place  for  a  bun- 
galow; ten  minutes'  walk  from  car 
line,  at  Fifty-first  avenue  east;  very 
cheap.     Call  Lincoln   113-Y. 


FOR  SALE  —  LOT,  25  BY  140,  ON 
upper  side  of  East  Eighth  street; 
$25   cash.     Call  Melrose  2952. 


FOR  SALE— SOLON  SPRINGS:  LOTS; 
monthly  payments.  J.  S.  Ritchie, 
Superior,  Wis. 


For   sale — Lots   No.    14,    15,.  16  and    17, 

town    11,    Portland    division,  Duluth, 

Minn.:     $25,000.        John     D.  Allison, 
Roaring  Branch,   Pa. 


ACCOUNTANT — F.     U.     flARLOW.      405 
Lonsdale  building.   Melrose   1208. 


ADVERTISING    DISTRIBUTER. 


Johnson    Advertising   Distributing   Co., 
528  Manhattan   bldg..  Melrose    2687. 


CARPENTER  REPAIR  WORK. 


A.   S.    PAGE — Joiner,    repairing    or    re 
modeling  given  Immediate  attention; 
estimates  free.  Call  Lincoln  185-D. 

Work  done  neatly.  O.  Pearson,   207  W. 
1st  St   Zenith    1274-X  or  Park  97. 


FLORIST. 

Dul.  Floral  Co.,  wholesale,  retail  cut 
flowers;  funeral  designs.  121  W.  Sup. 

GRADING,  SODDING  &  SEEDING. 

Grading,  sodding,  seeding,  black  dirt 
and  sandy  loam  delivered.  Call  even- 
ings.   Mel.   6094.    1831   East  Eighth   st 

BLACK  DIRT  AND  SANDY  LOAM 
delivered.  H.  B.  Keedy.  1711  London 
road.   Both   'phones. 


HAT  SHOPS. 


Hats   cleaned  and   blocked,   equal   new. 
Union  Hat  Shop,   210  W.   Superior   St 


JANITOR  <&  WINDOW-WASHER. 

PUBLIC  JANITOR  AND  WINDOW- 
washer.  Prudence  Robert,  the  best 
new  window-cleaner  in  the  city.  Mel- 
4196;  Grand  2285-Y.   120  Pioneer   Blk. 


KEY,  LOCK  AND  SAFE  WORKS. 

Lawn  Mowers  sharpened — Stewart's  Re- 
pair and  Grind  shop,  with  Nor.  Hdw. 
Co.,  222   W.  Sup.  St.  67  either  'phone. 


CARPET  CLEANING  WORKS. 


INTERSTATE  CARPET  CLEANING  CD. 
L.  Sinotte,  Prop.,  compressed  air  and 
vacuum  cleaners  and  rug  weavers. 
1928  West  Michigan  t>t  Both  'phones. 


CLAIRVOYANT.HAIR  SPECIALIST. 

Mrs.  Anna,  clairvoyant,  in  Bryant  & 
Co.'s  hair-growing  parlors,  who  grows 
a  head  of  hair  or  no  pay.  Odd  Fel- 
lows'  hall.   Lake  avenue.  Mel.    1145. 


CIVIL  ENGINEERING. 


Duluth  Engineering  Co.,  W.  B.   Patton. 
Mgr.,   613  Palladlo  bldg.  b'peclflcations 
prepared    and    construction     superin- 
tended for  waterworks,  sewerage,  etc. 


CORSETS. 


Nu  Bone  Corsets,  made  to  order.  Guar- 
anted  unbreakable.    306  Fidelity  Blk. 


CIVIL  ENGINEER  &  SURVEYORS. 


NICHOLS  &  FARRJ2JLL.   418  MANi*AT . 
tan    bldg.    Anytning    in    engineerin:r- 


DANCING  ACADEMY. 

COFFIN — 25  Lake  avenue  north.  Either 
'phone.   Open  afternoon   and   evening. 


DRESSMAKING  SCHOOL. 

Miss  Gray's  sciiool  of  garment  cutting 
and  making,  also  patterns  cut  to 
measure,  3rd  floor  of  Geo.  A.  Gray  Co. 


THE  STANDARD  SCHOOL  OF  DRESS- 
making:  patterns  cut  to  measure. 
20    W.    Superior   street.  Melrose   501J). 


DANCING  LESSONS. 

Lynn  Dancing  Academy.,  lady  Instruc- 
tor, 18  Lake  avenue  N.  Hall  for  rent 
Melrose    1145. 


DENTIST. 

Dr.   W.  H.  Olson,  222  New  Jersey  Bldg, 
All   work    guaranteed.    Both   'phones. 


DETECTIVE  AGENCY. 

Northwestern  Detective  Agency  obtains 
information  confidentially.  317  Co- 
lumbia  bldg.    Mel.    737:    Grand    909-A. 


FURNITURE  RE-COVERED. 

Let    Forsell   do    your  UPHOLSTERING. 
334  E.   Superior  St   Both   phones. 


FOR  SALE — 2V4-ACRE  LOT  AT  WOOD- 
land.  f  17S.    Whitney  Wall  company. 


FURNITURE  AND  PUNOS. 

Finished  and  repaired.     Theo.   Thomp- 
son. 336  E.  Sup,  St  Old  'phone.  282S. 


MUSIC  LESSONS. 

VTO^IfTltfANDOnNrBArOo^ 

18  Lake  avenue  N.     Prof.   Robinson. 


MUSICAL  INSTRUMENTS. 


A.  Haakonsen,  dealer 
and  expert  repairer, 
at  J.  W.  Nelson's.  6 
East  Superior  street 


BOSTON    MUSIC    CO..    MUSICAL    MER- 
chandise.      6    and    8    West    First    St 


PATENTS. 

PATENTS   —   ALL   ABOUT    PATENTS. 
See  Stevens,  610  Sellwood  building. 


PAINTING  AND  PAPERHANGING. 

X  or      painting      and      decorating      see 
youngdahl  &  Diers,   228  W.  2nd  St. 


REAL  ESTATE. 

Li.  A.   Larsen  Co.,  213  Prcvldence   bldg. 
City  property,   lands,  loans,   fire   ins. 


RUG  WEAVING. 


FIKST-CLASS     WORK    —   SILK    CUR- 
talns    a    specialty.      Melrose    3341. 


SECOND-HAND  MACHINERY. 

We  buy  and  sell  scrap  Iron  and  second- 
hand machinery.  N.  W.  Iron  &  Metal 
Co.,  Lincoln  366,  Melrose  667  630 


SWEDISH  MASSAGE. 


Luzina    Ojala    cures     rheumatism     and 
stomach  trouble.     348  Lake  ave.  8. 


A.    E.    HANSEN,    MA.SSEUR,    400    NEW 
Jersey  bldg.  Old  'phone  4273  Melrose. 

GRADUATE      MESSEUSE.      306      BAST 
First  street.      'Phone   Melrose   4494. 


SAFETY  RAZORS  SHARPENED. 


Safety  razor  blades  of  all  kinds 
sharpened  and  put  in  first  class  con- 
dition. Quayle-Larsen  Co. 


SIGN  PAINTING. 


Sketches    and    estim.tes    free.       R.     S. 
Rogers.     2C7  W.  1st  St.     Mel.  4257. 


WATCHMAKER  AND  JEWELRY. 

Watches  and  clocks  repaired:  satisfac- 
tion guaranteed.  6  West  First  street 


Subscrilw  fof  The  Heiill 


/ 


Monday* 


THE  UULHTH  HERALD 


July  15,  1919. 


(herald  popular  pricxd  excursions 


EVERY  MONDAY,  TUES- 
DAY  AND  WEDNESDAY 


THE  GOLDEN  RULE 


—St.  PauVs  big  deparment 
store,  spends  $60,000.00 
a  year  in  newspaper  advert 
tising.  $54,000.00  oTTt 
goes  to  the  evening  papers 


The  evening  paper  is  the  favorite 
medium  of  the  advertisers  of 
America. 


■ 

> 

s 


One  Cent  a  Word  Each  Insertion. 
No  Advenisemcnt  Less  Tlian  15  Cents. 

Telephone  DiREaoRY 

-OF— 

^^^      BUSINESS 
^^         HOUSES 

Below     you     will     find    a 
condensed    list    of    reliable 
business  ttrms.     This  is  de- 
signed  for   the   convenience 
of  busy  people.    A  telephone 
j Older    to   any    one   of   them 
'will  receive  the  same  care- 
ful   attention    as   would    be 
given    an    order    placed    in 
k person.     You  can  safely  de- 
'pend     upon     the     reliability 
I  of  any  one  of  these  firms. 
Old  New 

'Phone.    'Phone. 

DRUGGISTS—  ,,^,,i,ox,  1079 

Eddie  Jeronimus,  Ph.G.1243  1072 

Dr.  Fr^r  Burnctt.D.D.S.4608  909-X 

DYE    WORKS —  ,„„„  ,--- 

Zenith  City  Dye  Wks.1888  1888 
Northwestern    Dyeing 

&  Cleaning   Co 1337  1516 

National       Dyeing       & 

Cleaning  Co 2376  2376 

L.Al!SORIKS — 

Peerless    Laundry 428  428 

Yale   Laundry    479  479 

Lutes  Laundry    447  447 

Home    Laundry    Co 478  478 

Model  Laundry 2749  1302 

Puritan   Power    1378  1378 

Trov    Laundry    267  257 

me:.\t  market — 

Moik  Bros 1590  189 


'Jiie  Cent  a  \i  orcl  i^Lacb  Insertion. 
No  Advertisement  Less  Ttian  15  Cents. 

SlTLATloFwASmr^^FEMAI^ 

BTTlJA7ro»r'"wANT¥D^^OSmON"^ 
competent  young  lady  stenographer, 
who  understands  the  insurance  busi- 
ness.    M    1008,   Herald. 


biTl  ATtON  WANTED     —     WOMAN 

wants    work    by    the    day,      wasliing, 
ironing    and    cleaning.    Melrose    2267. 


SITUATION  WANTED  —  BY  COMPE- 
tent  nurse  and  housekeeper.  Call 
29  West  Second  street. 


SITUATION  WANTED— BY*  YOUNG 
lady  18  years,  college  and  high 
school  education,  work  in  office,  can 
assist    on    books,    etc.      G   333,    Herald. 


One  Cent  a  Word  Each  Insertion. 
No  Advertisejnc»b  Less  Tlian  15  Cents. 


WANTED— TWO  WOMEN  ACQUAIN- 
ted  with  the  Bible  to  canvass  city. 
Success  guaranteed;  good  pay.  Call 
between  5  and  7  p.  m..  324  West  Third 
street. 

WANTED  —  LADIES  IMMEDIATELY; 
permanent  home  employment,  mak- 
ing postcards,  (15  weekly;  excellent 
opportunity,  no  experience,  no  can- 
vassing; strictly  legitimate.  Inclose 
stamp.  Sterling  Sales  company,  Chi- 
cago. 


WANTED— WOMAN  OF  ABILITY 
and  energy  to  take  charge  and  de- 
velop high  class,  profitable  business 
in   city    of  Duluth.    J    627    Herald. 


WANTED— YOUNG  GIRL  TO  ASSIST 
with  housework.  Call  3516  Allendalo 
avenue,  Woodland,  Phone  Grand 
1986-A. 


WANTED— WOMAN,  WELL  EDUCAT- 
ed,  refined,  who  values  her  services 
at  least  $15  per  week;  may  be  ap- 
pointed to  a  responsible  position.  C 
576,    Herald. 


WANTED— COMPETENT  COOK;  REF- 
erences  required.  Mrs.  J.  R.  McGlftert, 
2032    East  Fifth  street. 

WANTED  —  GIRL  FOR  GENERAL 
housework;  small  family,  small 
house,  523  Woodland  avenue,  near 
Normal    school. 


WANTED — DINING  ROOM  GIRL  AND 
chambermaid.  Blanchet  hotel,  522 
Lake  avenue  south. 


WANTED — COMPETENT  GIRL  FOR 
general  housework;  no  children.  Ap- 
ply   1811    East    Second   street. 


WANTED  NURSE  GIRL  FOR  BOY  OF 
3  and  girl  1%  years  old;  $20  per 
month.     Box   F.   Eveleth,   Minn. 


WANTED — GIRL  TO  CLEAN  HALLS 
and  rooms  and  assist  nurses  at  the 
More    hospital,    Eveleth,    Minn. 


WANTED — GOOD,  COMPETENT  GIRL 
for  general  housework.  Apply  31 
west  Second  street. 


W  A  N  T  E  I>— GIRL  FOR  GENERAL 
housework;  $25  per  month.  Mrs. 
Turle.    2216   East  Superior  street. 


WANTED  —  SCANDINAVIAN  GIRL 
for  confectionery  story;  one  with  ex- 
perience preferred.  32  North  Twen- 
ty-first avenue  west. 


WANTED  —  LEARN  DRESSMAKING 
at  the  Standard  School  of  Dress- 
making. Day  and  evening  classes.  20 
West    Superior   street. 


WANTED— YOUNG  GIRL  TO  ASSIST 
with  housework;  call  mornings.  Mrs. 
E.  M.  T.|,dway,  1414  East  First 
street. 


SITUATION  WANTED  —  GENERAL 
housework  in  or  out  of  city;  can 
give  references.  Address  N  65,  Her- 
ald^  

SITUATION  WANTED  —  SEWING  BY 
the  day  by  competent  seamstress; 
understands  cutting  and  fitting.  Ad- 
dress   J    648.    Herald. 


WANTED  —  GIRL  FOR  GENERAL 
housework,  family  of  four,  at  Fond 
du  Lac,  Minn.  Address  Mrs.  F.  C. 
Berry,    Box    52. 

WANTED— GIRL  FOR  GENERAL 
housework;  good  wages.  Call  at  811 
East   Fifth   street. 

WANTED  —  AT  ONCE  —  CHAMBER- 
maid.      Hotel    McKay. 


REAL  ESTATE,  FIRE 

INSURANCE  AND 
RENTAL  AGENCIES^ 

Duiuth  Realty  Co.,  608  IstN.  Bank  bldg. 
C.  L.  Rakowsky  it  Co..  liOl  Exch.  bldg. 
E.   D.  Field  Co.,   203  Exchange  building. 
W.  C.  Sherwood,   118  Manhattan   bldg. 
Getty-^::iilth  Co.,  306  i'aUadlo  building. 

HORSES,  VEHICLES,  ETC. 


HORSESI  MULES!  HORSES! 

BARRETT  &  ZIMMERMAN  S 
MID\V.\Y  HORSE  M.VKKET. 
THE  LARGEST  IN  AMERICA. 
BOO    to    800    head    of    horses    and    mules 
constantly  on  hand;  fresh  horses  arriv- 
ing from  the  country  every  day.   If  you 
need    draft      horses,      general      purpose 
horses,    delivery    horses,    or    horses    and 
mules  for   railroad  construction   we  can 
fill  your  order.  Private  sales  daily.  Part 
time    given    if    desired.    See    our    horses 
before  you  buy.   We  can  save  you  money. 
BARRETT  &  ZIMMERMAN'S 
M1DW.\Y  HORSE  MARKET. 
ST.  l'.\UL,   MINN. 


SITLATION  VVAMED— MALE. 

aged  single  man,  a  position  as  man- 
ager for  a  summer  resort,  hotel  or 
saloon;  have  had  ten  years'  experi- 
ence and  can  speak  several  different 
languages;  can  furnish  best  of  ref- 
erences.    Address  C.  P.,  care  Herald. 

SITUATION  WANTED  —A  MARRIED 
man,  acquainted  for  twenty  years 
with  the  trade,  wishes  position  as 
bartender  in  city,  or  will  go  to 
smaller  town.  Address  H  570,  Her- 
ald. 

SITUATION  WANTED— BY  A  YOUNG, 
sober  man  as  janitor;  can  furnish 
best  of  references.  Address  N  637, 
Herald. 


SITUATION  WANTED — BOOKKEEP- 
er,  age  24,  single,  experienced  in  re- 
tall  business  and  railroad  general 
office,  also  typewriter.  Address  N 
646,    Herald. 

SITUATION  WANTED  —  SIXTEEN- 
year-old  boy  of  good  character  must 
have  work  of  some  sort  to  pay  ex- 
penses.    Address  G  556,  Herald. 

SITUATION  WANTED— BY  EXPERI- 
enced  mechanic  and  one  who  under- 
stands the  automobile  business 
thoroughly;  a  position  as  chauffeur; 
best  of  references.  Address  V  534, 
Herald.  

SITUATION  WANTED  BY  YOUNG 
man  as  clerk  in  insurance  office. 
Eighteen  months'  experience.  Is 
stenographer.  Address   P   632.   Herald. 

SITUATION  WANTED  —  MARRIED 
man,  experienced  office  work;  good 
penman,  willing  to  work;  must  have 
work  of  some  kind.  'Phone  Lakeside 
165-K. 


WANTED  —  HOUSEKEEPER,  AGED 
between  25  and  45;  steady  position. 
Address  P.  O.  Box  118.  Wrenshall, 
Minn. 


WANTED  —  A  COMl ETENT  NURSE 
maid;  not  under  18.  131  East  Third 
street.      Mel.    2087. 


WANTED — GOOD  GIRL  FOR  GEN- 
eral  housework.  Mrs.  J.  R.  Zweifel, 
4131   McCulloch  street.  Lakeside. 


WANTED  —  GIRL  FOR  GENERAL 
housework,  family  of  three;  no  chil- 
dren.   1224    East    First    street. 


WANTED  —  GIRL  FOR  GENERAL 
housework.  516  Lake  avenue  north. 

WANTED  —  COMPETENT  GIRL  FOR 
general  housework.  322  Tenth  ave- 
nue  east. 


WANTED  — COOK  AT  THE  MORE 
hospital,    Eveleth.    Minn. 

WANTED  —  COMPETENT  MAID  FOR 
general  housework.  Call  mornings. 
1010   East  Second  street. 

WANTED— ALL  KINDS  OF  FE.'dALE 
help  at  Park  Employment  agency,  15 
Lake  avenue  north.     Both    phones. 

WANTED— COMPETENT  MAID  FOR 
general  housework;  laundress  em- 
ployed. Call  Melrose  189,  1102  East 
First  street. 


WANTED— COMPETENT  GIRL  FOR 
general  housework;  family  of  two. 
Call  70!>  East  First  street.  Melrose 
3540.         

WANTED— GIRLS  AT  CENTRAL  EM- 
ployment  agency,  room  3,  over  Big 
Duluth    store.      Both   'phones. 

WANTED— COMPETENT  COOK.  MRS. 
C.  A.  Luster,  1717  East  First  street. 

WANTED — Girls  at  Mrs.  Somcrs'  em- 
ployment  office,   15   Second  avenue  E. 


HPRSES: 


100 


HORSES! 


Drafters,  delivery,  farm  horses  and 
mares.  Fine  drivers  and  ponies,  our 
prices  are  the  lowest,  part  time 
given.  We  buy.  sell  and  exchange 
Horses,   wagons  and   harness. 

RUNQClsiT   &   CO.. 
Bale    stable    209    West   First    street. 

FOR  SALE — ONE  GOOD  DRIVING 
mare;  also  buggy  and  harness.  $110. 
Call  Melrose  2616;  2231  West  Supe- 
rior   street. 


FOR  SALE — GOOD  FAMILY  HORSE; 
lady  can  drive  him;  buggy  and  har- 
ness. $140  takes  oufit.  Inquire  826 
East  Filth  street. 


FOR  SALE— CHEAP;  TWO  HORSE& 
1924     West    Second    street. 

FOR  SALE  —  TWO  GOOD  YOUNG 
gentle  delivery  ur  general  purpose 
horses;  weight  2,500.  Inquire  826 
East    Fifth    street. 

FOR  SALE — 40  horses;  all  sizes.  28 
E.  1st  St..  Western  Sales  Stable  Co. 


FOR    SALE— 30    HORSES    AT    ZENITH 
Sale    &    Boarding   r;tab)e.  524  W.  Ist  ct 


PRIVATE  HOSPITAL. 

MRS.  HANSON.  GRADUATE  MID- 
wife;  female  complaints.  413  Seventh 
avenue  ea:it.     Zenith  1225. 


PRIVATE  HOME  FOR  LADIES  DUR- 
ing  confinement;  expert  care;  In- 
fants cared  for.  Ida  Pearson,  M.  D. 
284  Harrison  avenue,  St.   Paul. 

Mrs.  E.  Nevela.  midwife  and  private 
home  f'T  ladies.  328  So.  63rd  Ave.  W 
Telephone    Cole    316-D. 


Mm.  H.  Olson,  graduate  midwife — Pri- 
vate hospital.  329  N.  58tb  Ave.  W.  Cole 
173. 


LYDIA     LEHT«).VEN.     MIDWIFE,     2406 
We«t  f^oond  St.     'Phone  Lincoln  475-A. 


STOVE  REPAIRS. 

WK  CARHY  IN  .STOCK  REPAIRS  FOR 
l(i,t)ii<i  «li.f«'r*nt  stoveu  and  ranges.  C. 
W.   WlLgerui  *  Hon.  410  K  Sup.  St 


SITUATION  WANTED  —  BY  TWO- 
year  experienced  barber  of  neat  ap- 
i^earance.  For  particulars  write  Iron 
River,    Mich.,    Box    596. 


LOST  AND  FOUND. 


FOUND— ROCKERS.  EASY  CHAIRS, 
couches.  davenports,  upholster  !ci 
with  best  leathers;  brass  beds, 
springs,  mattresses,  9x12  rugs,  selling 
half  retail  prices.  Furniture  distrib- 
utors' showr  )om.  2201  West  First 
street. 


FARM  AND  FRUIT  LANDS. 


FARM  LANDS. 


LOST— A  BROWN  WATER  SPANIEL 
dog.  last  Sunday.  Reward  If  re- 
turned   to   914    East    Sixth    street. 


LOST— FRIDAY  NIGHT,  GOLD  SIG- 
net  ring  having  initial  "R".  Finder 
please  return  to  1224  West  Fifth 
street   for  reward. 


FOUND— FOURTH  OF  JULY  AT  LES- 
ter  Park,  ladys  purse.  Owner  can 
have  same  by  proving  property  and 
paying    for   ad.    Call   Grand    2207-Y. 


FOUND  —  THAT  HURD'S  IS  WHERE 
my  friends  get  Norwood. 

FOUND— A  NEW  PLACE  to  buy  up-to- 
date  cameras  and  photo  supplies.  The 
Arcade  Camera  Shou.    110   W.  Sup.  ht. 


DYE  WORKS. 


ZENITH  CITY  DYE  WORK.S — LARG- 
est  and  most  reliable.  All  work 
done  1.1  Duluth.  Work  called  for  and 
dellver#S.  Both  'phones  1888.  232 
East    Superior  street. 

Northwestern  Dyeing  &  Cleaning  Co. — 
Oldes:  reliable  dyers  and  French  dry 
cleaner>  in  Northwest.  19  Lake  Ave. 
north.       Phones:    New    1516;   old   1337. 

NATIONAL  DYEING  &  CLEANING 
company,  319  E.  Superior  St.  French 
Cry  cleaners  and  fancy  dyers.  Both 
'phones  2376     Bianch.  15  Lake  Ave.  N. 


AGENTS  WANTED. 


AGENTS  —  $5  PER  100  for  collecting 
names  and  addresses.  All  or  spare 
time,  stamp  for  particulars.  Key- 
stone Sales  company.  Darby.  F«nn. 


,.        We  have  several  thousand  acres  * 

^  of  tlie   finest   lands  in  Carlton   and  -.> 

#  St.  Louis  counties,  Minn.,  to  select  # 
i-  from,  either  raw  or  improved.  On  ■^ 
4g  our  unimproved  acreage  we  can  % 
4b  allow  you  the  lowest  of  cash  % 
^  terms  and  long  time  pay  nents.  If  ^ 
s^  you  are  looking  for  a  larm,  it  will  # 
^  pay  you  to  Investigate  our  offer-  * 
4  ings   before    buying.  * 

*  For    Information,    write    or    in 
ii-  quire  of 

ic 

a-  HAZEN  &   PATTISON. 

^.  428-429  New  Jersey  Building, 
4t  Duluth,  Minn. 


**J^.¥*j^^Jf*^¥*5^;¥**-^-'«^^^ 


ARE    YOU    LOOKING    FOR    A     FARM 

HOME? 
The    American    Immigration    Co.    offers 
unparalleled  opportunity  in  the  great 
land    opening     of      the      Round   Lake 
country;  150,000  acres;  fine  land,  rich 
soil;  open  for  settlement  in  the  heart 
of  Wisconsin  ciiolce  hardwood  lands; 
easy  terms;  see  their  representative, 
F.    L.    I.EVY, 
610   Torrey    Building. 


FOR  SALE— FORTY  ACRES.  GOOD 
soil,  $800  worth  of  timber;  eight 
miles  from  postofflce.  A  snap.  F. 
Recktenwalt,  723  West  Fourth  street. 


FOR  SALE— BY  OWNER.  160  ACRES 
of  fine  wheat  land;  will  take  small 
stock  of  goods  as  part  payment;  easy 
terms;  must  raise  money.  Lewis,  109 
West  Fourth  street. 


Farm  lands  at   wholesale  prices.      L.   A. 
Larsen    Co..    214    Providence    building. 


BOARD  OFFERED. 


BO.\RD 
board. 


OFFERED      -    ROOM       AND 
329    W'est    Second    street. 


AT  LAKESIDE — PLEASANT  ROOMS 
and  board.  20  Fifty-fifth  avenue 
east.    Lakeside    59-L. 

BOARD  OFFERED  —  BOARD  AND 
room.     706  West  Second  street. 


BOARD      OFFERED   —    BOARD      AND 
room.  226  Fiftli  avenuv  eaac 


X 


V 

A 


..V 


One  Cent  a  W<vd   E^ach  Insertion. 
No  Advertisement  Xc:ss  Than  15  Cents. 

ONMPAGE^W. 

FOR  RENT--R00M8.' 


FOR  REINT. 
Outside  rooms  that  are  convenient, 
modern  and  cozy,  at  THE  VERONA, 
310  West  Third  street.  One  large 
front  room,  with  fireplace  and  run- 
ning water;  one  large  room  with 
kitchenette,  very  well  suited  for 
iight  housekeeping.  Also  smaller 
neatly  furnished  rooms,  from  $2.50 
per   week    up. 

THE    VERONA, 
310  West  Third  Street. 


NEW  HOTEL  ALEXANDRIA, 
322-324  West  Second  street,  now  open 
for  business.  Flrst-clas:*  suites  and 
single  rooms,  with  bath  and  telephone 
In  all  rooms.  All  modern.  Rates 
reasonable. 


For  rent  —  Three  fur.alshed  rooms  rent 
from  $20  to  $30;  thti  small  rooms  un- 
furnished cost  fron;  $lf  lo  $22;  wny 
pay  rent  on  furnlti;re  when  you  can 
buy  furniture  lor  ttiree  rooms  at  F. 
S.  Kelley  Furniture  Co.  to  terms  of 
$1.50    per    week   for    $6'J?      Why? 


FOR  RENT— FURNISHED  ROOMS; 
reasonable  rates,  modern  conveni- 
ences.   202  West  Third   street. 


FOR  RENT— VERY  NICELY  FUR- 
nished  room,  all  modern  convenien- 
ces, lady  preferred.  No.  2  Kimball 
flats,  Ninth  avenut  east  and  First 
street. 


FOR  RENT— FOUR  ROOMS,  $15; 
three  rooms,  $7.  Call  at  11  East 
Third    street. 


FOR  RENT  —  FURNISHED  ROOM, 
suitable  for  two;  breakfast  If  de- 
sired. 3202  Minnesota  avenue.  Park 
Point. 


FOR  RENT  —  CALL  MELROSE  2474 
for  unusually  nice  furnished  room; 
modern,  on  Fifteenth  avenue  east; 
b'^tween    car    lin«6;    rent    reasonable. 


FOR  RENT  —  NEW-Y  FURNISHED 
room.  222  Fifth  avenue  east.  Ashta- 
bula  terrace. 


FOR  RENT— LARGE,  UNFURNISHED 
roqni;  very  central.  Apply  N.  J.  Up- 
ham  company,  18  Ttiird  avenue  west. 

FOR  RENT— LIGHT  HOUSEKEEPING 
rooms;  cheap.  101  East  Superior 
street,  Nettleion  Jnoi.el. 


FOR  RENT— PLEASANT  FURNISHED 
room;  all  modern  conveniences.  $6 
per  month.      45ti   M«-saba  avenue. 


FOR  RENT— FURNISHED  ROOM;  ALL 
modern;  use  of  phone.  A-3  St. 
Regis,  119  Second  avenue  east. 
Grand    335-A   or   17t2-A. 


FOR  liET— NICE  FURNISHED  ROOM, 
ail  conveniences,  with  or  without 
board.    205    West    Third   street. 


FOR  RENT— NICE.  CLEAN  FUIiNISH- 
ed  rooms;  electric  light;  $1.50  per 
week.   Inquire  705   ^Sest  Third  street. 


FOR  llENT  —  TWO  NICELY  FUR- 
nished  front  rooms  for  light  house- 
keeping; all  conveniencis,  no  chil- 
dren, 'l^hone  MeUote  4625.  405  First 
avenue  west, 

FOR  RENT  —  NEWiTy  FURNISHED 
suite  ot  rooms,  also  single  roonis, 
steam  heat,  hot  ivater  all  timeji; 
walking  distance;  reasonable.  124 
East  Fourth  street.  Mrs.  M.  Blscor- 
nctt.      Melrose    5574. 

FOR        RENT  —  VEllY       DESIRABLE 
Steam   iieated  rooms  at   i;;0  East   Su- 
perior   street;     single     or     en    suite; 
$7.50    to    $20    per    month;    newly    pa 
pered    and    painted.    See    F.    1.    Salte 
company. 


er 


FOR  RENT— THREE  ROOMS  WITH 
alcove;  suitable  for  man  and  wite; 
all  conveniences.  Inquire  617  West 
Second    street. 

FOR  RENT— THREE  ROOMS  WITH 
front  lake  view,  .and  conveniences 
for  $18,  at  313  West  Fourth  street. 
Phone    2038-X    Grand. 


FOR  RENT— NICELY  FURNltJHED 
room  at  517^8  West  Second  street. 
Rent  reasonable. 


tOR  RENT— FOUR  ROOMS,  NICl^LY 
furnished;  all  conveniences  and  gas 
range;  only  $20  per  month.  Call 
1030    West   First  street. 


FOR    RENT    —    ROCMS     FOR    LIGHT 

housekeeping.       621    East    Second    St. 


FOR  RENT— FURNISHED   ROOMS,   309 
West    Second    streei;. 


FOR      RENT    —    FOUR      FURNISHED 

rooms   tor  light  iio  asekeeping   at   118 
Third  avenue  west. 


FOR  RENT  —  FURNISHED  ROOM 
suitable  for  one  or  two;  all  conven- 
iences. 2611  West  .Fourth  street;  op- 
posite  Lincoln   park. 


FOR       RENT     —    TV.O       FURNISHED 
rooms;  modern.     16  West  Fifth  St. 


FOR  RENT— THHEiS  LARGE  AND 
four  small  rooms  at  $7.00  per  month. 
1831     West    Fourth    street. 


FOR  RENT  —  FURNISHED  ROOM, 
also  room  for  light  housekeeping. 
322   West   Third   street. 

FOR  RENT  —  BEAUTIFUL  FRONT 
room  in  modern  home;  electric  light, 
overlooking  lake  en  East  Superior 
street;  residence  3lstrict;  walking 
distance.  Melrose  418. 

FOR  RENT  —  FURNISHED  P;OOM.S; 
modern;  hot  water  heat;  every  thing 
new;  $2  up.     219  East  First  street. 

FOR  RENT— three:  ROOMS;  WAT- 
er,  sewer  and  light,  $7  per  month,  223 
Eleventh   avenue   west. 


AUTOS,  MOTORCYCLES,  MOTOR- 
BOATS. 

TIRE  REPAIRING  ABSOLUTELY 
guaranteed;  the  ohlest,  most  reliable 
shop  In  town,  Duluth  Auto  Supply  Co., 
412-14  E.  Superior.  Zen.  2163-A;  Mel- 
rose   4102.      F.    W.    Neuman,    Mgr. 


FOR  SALE  —  SEVENTEEN  FOOT 
launch  in  good  :ondition;  *80  if 
taken  at  once.  Call  203  I'ittsburg 
avenue,  after   6   p.   m.  


FOR  SALE  —  1910  E-M-F  FIVE- 
passenger,  newly  painted  and  over- 
hauled; new  Bailey  tread  tires;  car 
is  in  A-1  condition.  Write  Auto,  care 
of    Herald. 


FOR  SALE  —  INTERNATIONAL  AUTO 
buggy,  first-cla.'-s  condition.  Apply 
316   Sellwood    building.   Melrose,    1685. 

FOR  SALE  —  A  SNAP;  CHALMER  "30' 
touring  car  in  good  order.  Call  Cole 
289  or  184-X. 


FOR  SALE— LIGHT  CEDAR  ROW- 
boats;  also  large  cabin  launch.  H.  S. 
Patterson.  Sixth  avenue,  near  Union 
depot. 


BOARD  WANTED. 


BOARD  AND  ROOVf  WANTED  —  I 
have  two  little  girls,  6  and  8  years  of 
age.  would  like  to  have  a  refined  fam- 
ily board  and  room;  I  will  pay  $3  per 
week  each;  if  you  cannot  give  them 
the  very  best  care  Jon't  answer.  Ad- 
dress Mrs.  Lillian  Pein,  Duluth,  Minn., 
General  I'ellvery. 

BOARD  WANTED  —  BOARD  AND 
room  for  young  married  couple  in 
East  end;  best  of ; references.  Address 
K    644    Herald. 


One  CJent  a  Word  Each  Insertion. 
No  Advertisement  Less  Tlian  15  Cents. 

FORRESE^lAfsr 


4(r  ^ 

*  2  large  rooms  for  light  housekeep-  * 

*  ing,    over    114     West      Superior  * 

*  street;    steam    heat    and    water  * 

*  furnished;    very    desirable,    nice.  * 

*  light  rooms;  rent  $25.  * 

*  * 

■?,'-  6-room     very    desirable    flat,     1305  * 

*  West  Michigan  street,  right  on  * 
^  car  line;  water,  sewer  and  elec-  * 
■j¥       trie  light;  water  paid;  this  rents  * 

*  for  $12.  •* 

*  .,  t 

•SJ  5  rooms  and  bath,  city  water  and  * 

*  sewer;   just   the  place  for  small  * 

*  family,  at  low  price;  2114  West  * 

*  Michlg.^n  street;  $12.  # 

*  * 

•^  3-room    flat,    good    condition,    Fif-  * 

■i^       teenth  avenue  west;  water  paid;  * 

*  $9.  * 

*  •* 

*  6  rooms;  her^-s  something  rice;  ^ 
7^       strictly      modern      heated      fiat,  # 

*  518  East  First  street,  for  rent  at  # 
*■       $40.  # 

*  * 

*  Very  fine  6-room  heated  flat  at  319  # 
%       East  First  street,   strictly   mod-  * 

*  ern    in    every    way,   for   rent   at  •^ 

*  $42.50.  * 
^                                  ^ 

*  Nice  5-room  brick  flat  at  1116  * 
^       West  First  street;  strictly  mod-  * 

*  ern  except  heat;  you  can't  beat  * 
it       this  at  $20  per  month.  il^ 


One  Cent  a  Word  Each  Insertion. 
No  AdTertiL«;ment  Less  Than  16  Cents. 

FOiTsALE^^OUSEST 


HOUSES  FOR  SALE. 


Nice  four- room  cottage  on  Park  # 
Point,      with     two     glass-inclosed  # 
•3^  porches;    hardwood    ttoors,    water,  ■* 
"A'-  electric  light  and   gas;   corner   lot,  ^ 
40    by    100;    annual    rental    $200;  it- 
price  $1,400,  terms. 


FOR  SALE, 


Six-room    house    on    corner    lot, 
*-■  located  at  702  South  Twenty-third 
avenue  east;  water,  sewer,  electric  ^ 
light;  price  $1,250,  on  terms. 


•flfr  Very    choice   5-room   brick   flat   on 
i(f       ground  floor  at  426  West  Fourth  * 

#  street;    this   flat  is   modern   and  # 
^       in  best  of  condition;  only  $25.       <# 

#  * 


W.  M.  PRINDLE  &  CO., 


* 


Ur  Main  Floor.  Lonsdale  Bldg.  # 

^     Melrose  2400.  Grand  239.     •* 


FOR  RENT. 


7-roora  flat  on  London  road.. $22. 50 


6-room  flat,  heated 32.50 

4-room  flat,  heated 24.00 

All  well  located  and  In  best  of 
condition;  hardwood  ilocrs,  electric 
light,  gas,  v.'uler  toilet  and  bath, 
etc. 


CORPORATE    INVESTMENT 
COMPANY. 
100  TORREY  BLDG. 
I'oth  'phones  2107. 


FOR  RENT— SEVERAL  NICE  FIVE- 
roora  hats;  modern  but  heat;  at  2004, 
2006  and  200i,  West  Second  street; 
these  Hats  have  been  newly  decorat- 
ed and  are  very  desirable  in  every 
respect;  rental  $12.50,  $16  and  $17. 
Call  Allschul,  Zenith  phone  Grand 
1747-Y. 

FOR  RENT  —  VERY  COZY,  NEW, 
three-room  brick  flat,  15^  West 
First  street;  water,  sewer,  toilet,  gas 
electric  light,  hardwood  floors;  $15 
per  month.  F.  1.  Salter  company, 
802   Lonsdale   building. 


KNIPPENBERG-DRUMMOND 

AGENCY, 

300  Alworth  Building. 

'Phone  597. 


WEST  DULUTH  OFFICE: 

Grand  and  Fifty-sixth  Avenues. 

'Phone,  Calumet  246-L. 


SECRET  SOaETIES. 


A 

teson,  W. 

A 


PALE.«YINE  LODGE  NO.  1%,. 
A.  F.  &  A,  M. — Regular  meet- 
ings first  and  third  Monday 
evenings  of  each  month  at 
8  o'clock.  No  meeting  untUi 
further  notice.  James  S.  Mat- 
teson,  W.  M. ;  H.  Nesbitt,  secretary. 

IONIC  LODGE  NO.  186.  A.  F. 
&  A.  M. — Regular  meetings- 
second  and  fourth  Monday 
evenings  of  each  month  at  8 
o'clock.  No  meeting  until  fur- 
ther notice.  Warren  E.  Green*,. 
W.  M. ;  Burr  Porter,  secretary. 

KEYSTONE  CHAPTER  NoC 
20,  R.  A.  M,— Stated  convdca- 
tlons  second  and  fourth 
Wednesday  evenings  of  eacli 
month  at  8  o'clock.  No  meet- 
Ing  unili  further  notice.    Carh 

E.  Lonegren,  H.  P.;  Alfred  Le  RicheuJt 

secretary. 


TiMe«***'«*-af*aWf*^>?c«**»****** 


FOR  SALE— ACCOUNT  OF  LEAVING 
city  will  sell  my  home  at  4025  East 
Superior  street.  Six  rooms;  all  hard- 
wood floors;  oak  finish  down  stairs; 
has  Colonial  opening  between  front 
room  and  dining  room.  Beautiful 
lawn  with  fifty  shade  trees;  also  two 
chicken  coops.  Price  $4,500;  $300 
down  and  balance  very  easy. 

FOR  SALE  —  LARGE  FOUR-ROOM 
cottage  on  Park  Point,  two  glass  en- 
closed porches,  fine  corner  lot,  wa- 
ter, electric  light,  gas,  hardwood 
floors;  everything  in  first-class  con- 
dition, will  be  sold  cheap.  If  inter- 
ested, call  or  address  P.  S.  Kingsley, 
2114  Minesota  avenue.  Old  phone, 
2652. 

FOR  SALE  — $100  AND  SUITABLE 
payments  buys  strictly  modern  East 
end  residence;  will  accept  cheaper 
property  as  part  payment.  Address 
K    629.   Herald. 


FOR    RENT— FINE    SIX-ROOM    FLAT, 

with   gas    range,   fireplace,   bath,    etc., 

$22.50.      E.    D.    Field    company,    Z03-4 

Exchange   building. 
, 

FOR  RENT  —  TWO  SIX-ROOM  MOD- 
ern  fiats,  613-15  East  Fourth  street. 
Inquire  downstairs  at  Webbs  or  F. 
A.  Kraeger,  406  Torrey  builalng; 
Melrose    Sb67^ 

FOR  RENT— MODERN,  SEVEN-ROOM 
apartment,  heat,  water  and  Janitor 
service  lurnisned;  only  $42.50.  Du- 
luth Realty  company,  608  First  Na- 
tional BanK  buuaing. 

FOR  RENT— SPLENDID  FOUR-ROOM 
tiat;  rear  121  First  avenue  west; 
water,  sewer,  electric  light,  gas 
range,  etc,  $15  per  month  to  rignt 
party.    F.   1.   baiter   company. 

FOR  RENT  —  MODERN  P"lVE-ROOM 
fiat;  very  reasonable;  also  modern 
three-room  fiat.  $6.50;  water  paid. 
910  West  !■  earth  street;  Melrose 
3970.  

FOR       RENT  —  FIVE-ROOM       BRICK 

fiat,  l2\^k.  East  Fifth  street;  hot  wa- 
ter iieat;  low  rent.  Call  Melrose 
2876. 


FOR  SALE— MODERN,  HOT  WATER 
heat,  seven-room  house,  and  lot  100 
by  140;  fine  trees  and  shrubbery;  half 
block  from  car  line  at  Lakeside,  $3,- 
800;  house  alone  worth  this  price; 
owner  leaving;  small  cash  payment. 
Duluth  Realty  company,  608  First 
National    Bank    building. 

FOR  SALE— HOUSE  AT  615  NORTH 
Fifty-ninth  avenue  west;  seven  rooms 
and  both;  hard  wood  floors  through- 
out; woodshed  in  rear  of  lot;  modern 
excebt  heat;  price  $2,400.  V/.  M. 
Prindle    company. 

FOR  SALE— TWO  FOUR- ROOM  FLAT 
buildings;  always  rented;  good  in- 
vestment; just  the  thing  young 
couple;  cash  $500,  remainder  easy 
payment.  New  phone  1923- A,  or  call 
1610   East  Fifth   street. 

FOR  SALE  BY  OWNER— MODERN 
seven-room  house  at  a  bargain.  Ad- 
dress  K   620,    Herald. 

FOR  SALE  —  NINE-ROOM  HOUSE, 
very  cheap  to  deal  with  owner.  In- 
quire 2604  West  Helm  street,  Du- 
luth, Minn. 

FOR  SALE— WEST  END— TW^ELVE- 
room  house,  all  modern;  hardwood 
finish;  lot  50  by  125.  Price  $3,500. 
X   694.    Herald. 

FOR  SALE  —  EIGHT-ROOM  HOUSE, 
East  end;  hot  water  heat  and  all  con- 
veniences; suitable  for  two  families; 
for  quick  sale,  will  make  purchaser 
a  bargain.     Q  587,  Herald. 

FOR  SALE  AT  BARGAIN — MODERN 
home;  corner  lot:  easy  terms;  2701 
West  Fourth   street.      U.   R.   Forward. 

FOR  SALE— BY  OWNER— SIX-ROOM 
cottage;  easy  terms.  Apply,  215  Ninth 
avenue  east. 

PERSONA!*. 

PERSONAC^^^^5KOFr'"GmAR  WHO 
has  been  absent  from  the  city  on 
account  of  sickness  In  his  family, 
will  be  at  20  West  Superior  street 
after  July   15. 

PERSONAL— WANTED  THE  ADDRESS 
or  information  about  George  Ed- 
wards, formerly  at  322  West  Third 
street.      Address   X    577,    Herald. 


A  DULUTH  CXJUNCIL  NO.  ^ 
R.  &  S.  M. — Stated  convoca- 
tions first  and  third  Friday»- 
cf  each  month  at  8  p.  m. 
-N'o  meeting  until  further  no- 
tice Philip  Bayra,  T.  L  M.;  Allred  L*- 
ivicheux,    recorder. 

DULUTH    COMALAJsDERY   HO, 
18,  K.  T.— Stated  conclave  flr<t^ 
Tuesday    of   each    month   at    8 
o  clock.      Next    conclave,    Aug:. 
A.-.V,.^^^'-     Work— Regular  busl- 

I       w."?'"  ^-   Underhill,   E.   C;  Al- 

i^e  Richeux,   recorder. 


ness. 
tred 


SCOTTISH     RITE— REGULAR- 
meotings       every        Thursday 
evening  at  8  o  clock.  No  meet- 
ing until  further  notice.  Henry 
Nesbitt,    secretary. 


Us-tf      ZENiTii     CHAPTER     NO.     U. 
JIJW      Order    of    Eattern    Star— Reg- 
<Tli|yr>.  "^^''      meetings      second      and 
W        fourth      Friday      evenings      of 
V      -  each  month  at  8   o'clock.      No- 
T,*,-'-'"%.,""^*^  further  notice.     Nellie  L. 
Allen,   W.  M.;   Ella  F.   Gearhart,   secre- 
tary. 


A 


FOR  RENT— NEW  FR^E-ROOM  FLAT, 
all  modern  except  heat,  $22,  water 
included.    1121    East   Fourth    street. 


FOR  RENT— FIVE-ROOM  UPPER 
Hat,  modern  except  heat.  1014  »i4  East 
Third   street,    $18.      Melrose    2659. 

FOR  RENT— FOUR-ROOM,  NICELY 
furnished  flat;  all  modern,  with  gas 
range.     421  Second  avenue  east 

FOR  RENT  —  FOUR-ROOM  FLAT; 
modern  except  beat;  gas  range.  Call 
1961-D  Grand.     1324   Jefferson  street. 


FOR    RENT    —    MODERN    P^OUR    AND 

five-room    flats   at      815      East      Fifth 
street.      Phone   Grand,    466. 


FOR  RENT— SEVEN  ROOMS,  DACEY 
apartments,  1002-08  East  Third 
street;  heat,  gas  stove  and  janitor 
service  furnished.  Inquire    phone  423. 


i.OR  RENT— SIX-ROOM  FLAT;  HOT 
water  heat  furnished;  all  conven- 
iences.    821  East  First  street. 

FOR  RENT  —  SEVEN-ROOM  FLAT; 
water,  sewer,  bath,  hardwood  floors. 
1101  West  Superior  street.  P.  Maiu- 
ella.      

FOR  liENT  —  FIVE-ROOM  FLAT,  317 
Third  avenue  east;  modern  except 
heat.     A.  G.  Fiskett,  Grand  2030-X. 

FOR  RENT — CENTRAL;  FOUR  AND 
five-room  flats  in  Bellevue  terrace. 
Seventh  avenue  west  and  First 
street;  all  conveniences  but  heat.  N. 
J.  Upham  company.  18  Third  avenue 
west. 

FOR  ilENT— TWO  MODERN  FIVE- 
room   Hats,   2321    West  Third  street. 

FOR  RENT — WEST  END;  WE  HAVE 
four  or  five  desirable  flats;  all  con- 
veniences, including  heat.  N.  J. 
Upham  company.  18  Third  avenue 
west^ . 

FOR  RENT— 5-ROOM  FLAT,  STRICT- 
ly  modern;  $23  per  month.  632  West 
Third. 

"pfj^  RENT — FOUR-ROOM  MODERN 
flat;  very  central.  S.  S.  Williamson, 
515    Torrey    building.      Roth    'phones. 

^^^  RENT— NICELY  FURNISHED, 
modern  four-room  flat;  one  block 
from  courthouse.  Inquire  at  517  Co- 
lumbia building. 


FOR  RENT  —  FIVE-ROOM  FLAT  AT 
24  West  Fifth  street;  complete  ex- 
cept heat;  rental  $25.  J.  D.  Howard 
&   Co.,    Providence    Bldg^ 

FOR  RENT— FIVE-ROOM  FLAT.  123 »i 
East  Fourth  street.  Inquire  at  123 
East  Fourth   street. 


UAIRDRESSINCi  PARLOft. 

MME.  MOISAN,  215  West  First  street 
Shampooing,  facial  massage,  scalp 
treatments.  Expert  hair-dyeing  and 
coloring;  combings  and  cut  hair 
made  up  in  switches  or  any  shape  de- 
sired. Phones,  Melrose  27 S8;  Giasd 
3401.   (or  appolBtmenta. 


PERSONAL — PROF.    GIRARD,    CLAIR- 

voyant  and   palmist,   Markham,   Minn. 
Six  questions  answered  oy  mail,  $1. 

A  valuable  remedy.  Ladles,  ask  your 
druggist  for  Dr.  Rogers'  French 
Wonder  pills;  a  reliable  regulator, 
safe  and  harmless;  acts  as  a  tonic; 
price  $2;  beware  of  substitutes;  cor- 
respondence confidential.  Francais 
Medicine   company,   St.    Paul,    Minn. 

PERSONAL— NOTHING  BETTER  THIS 
hot  weather  than  to  order  your 
wants  in  soft  drinks  of  any  kind 
from  the  Duluth  Bottling  Works. 
2215  West  First  street;  phone  Lin- 
coln  367. 

PERSONAL— YOU  DON'T  PAY  RE  AiL 
prices  for  good  furniture  when  vou 
buy  from  «Jameron  furniture  fac- 
tory representatives'  showrooms, 
2201  West  First  street  Your  credit 
good. 

PERSONAL— NOTICE  NO.  277  GRAPH- 
Ical  Cigar  company,  216  West  Supe- 
rior street. 

Personal  —  Ladies — Ask  your  druggist 
for  Chichesters  Pills,  the  Diamond 
Brand.  For  25  years  known  as  best, 
safest,  always  reliable.  Take  no  oth- 
er. Chichesters  Diamond  Brand  Pills 
arc  sold  by  druggists  everywhere. 

PERSONAL— KODAK  FAILURES  EX- 
plained  free;  cameras,  supplies,  de- 
veloping, printing  and  enlargements 
for  amateur  photographers.  Arcade 
Camera   Shop,    110    West   Superior   St. 

PERSONAL  —  WANTED  —  AN  EX- 
perienced  hairdresser  at  once  at 
Virginia  hair  shop,  Virginia,  Minn. 
Write  Miss  Margaret  Boutau,  Vlr- 
glnia,   Minn. 

PERSONAL — Write    for    our    free    cata- 
logue,   prices    quoted;    will    save    you 
money     on     gocd     furniture.       R.     R. 
1      Forward  &  Co..  Duluth. 

I  PEK.SONAL— NORWOOD    IS    GOOD.    ~ 

I  PERSONAL— J.  P.  BRANDER,  FOR- 
I  merly  of  the  firm  known  as  Bran - 
der  &  Gray  of  108  East  First  street, 
dealers  in  family  trade  bottle  beer, 
has  started  in  business  himself  at 
31  W'est  Seventh  street,  and  would 
like  a  share  of  your  patronage.  Or- 
der a  case  today.  'Phone  Grand  2024. 

PERSONAL  —  FOR  MANICURES,  SEE 
Miss  Mabel  Smith.  Palladio  barber 
shop.   Appointments  made  for  Sundays. 

PER.SONAL — FOR  PUBLIC  STENOG- 
rapher,  call  Miss  Goff.  Melrose  116; 
404    Torrey    building. 

Mrs.  V^ogt,  17  E  Sup.  St.  Shampooing, 
hairdresslng,   50c,  manicuring,  25c. 

Personal — Combings  and  cut  hair  made 
into  beautiful  switches.   Knauf  Sisters. 


FOR  SALE—COWS. 

FOR  SALE— S.  GOLDFINE  WILL  AR- 
rlve  with  a  carload  of  fresh  miloh 
cows  Wednesday,  July  10,  at  1719 
East  Seventh  street 


EUCLID  LODGE  NO.  198,  A. 
F.  &  A  M. — Meets  at  West 
Duluth  second  and  fourtli 
Wednesdays  of  each  month 
at  7:30  p.  m.  Next  meeting 
July    24.     1912.        Work- First 

degree.      Mason   AL    Forbes,    W.    AL;    A. 

Dunleavy,  secretary. 

DULUTH  CHJVPTEll  NO.  5», 
R.  A.  M. — Meets  at  West  Du- 
luth first  and  third  Wednes- 
days of  each  month  at  7:80 
p.  ra.  Next  meeting,  Sept.  18,. 
i912.  Work — M.  M.  degree. 
M.  J.  Murray,  H.  P.;  A.  Dunleavy,  sec- 
retary. 

~^r~|     EUCLID     CHAPTER     NO.     6$^ 
^^     Order    of    Eastern    Star— Rei;- 
^Mmft\   "^^^    meetings   first  and   third 
•^W**  Tuesday     evenings      of      eacb^ 
■        month  a;  7:20,  at  West  Dulutia 
▼    -t.M.'.sonic    temple.      Next    meet- 
ing,  July   16,   1912.   Work — Regular  bus- 
iness.     Elsie   J.    lialley,    W.   M.;    Esther 
E.  Murray,  secretary. 

ZENITH  COUNCIL  NO.  161^ 
Royal  league,  meets  the  sec- 
ond and  fourth  Thursdays  of 
the  month  at  s  p.  m.,  K.  of  P. 
hall,  118  West  Superior  street 
Next  meeting,  June  27,  1912. 
Initiation.  O.  S.  Kempion,  archon,  3U$- 
Wolvin  building.  C.  £>.  Palmer,  collector, 
city  hail. 

A.    O.    T.    M. 
DULUTH    TJiNT.    MO.    1,    KK1GHT8    0» 

tbe  Uaccabees  ol  Ujc  World,  uatxXM  flrat- 
aiid  third  Moudaia  ol  tacb  uiouUi  mt 
.^i&ccauee  btui,  Jl  lAk*  aveuue  uutth. 
Ctianes  U.  I^'uiter.  commandtr,  6'i.'i  fsortb- 
Ir'ifly-ae^eiitu  aveuae  wtsi;  J.  b.  OcUueai^ 
cinr.  cf&cc  in  baU.  lioura,  IC  a.  lu.  W  i 
p.    ui.    Onio       'Ittu.Vx  'pliour,   G:aiMi,   6i!»-X. 


w 


DULUTH  LODGE  NO.  506, 
i'Oyal  Order  of  Moose,  meets 
every  Monday  evening  at  S 
o'clock.  Moose  hall,  ;:<:4  West 
Fiist  street  M.  E.  ticott  sec- 
retary,  304  Columbia  building. 


BROTHERHOOD  OF  AMERl- 
can  Yeomen — Duluth  Home- 
stead  No.  3131.  meets  every 
Thursday  evening  at  8  o'ciociK 
at  Yeoman  hall,  fourth  avenuS' 
west  and  First  street.  Bert 
W.  i-.ongwell,  foreman.  'Phone,  Grand^ 
735.  Mrs.  J.  A.  Bellmeur,  correspondent 
Office,  room  24,  Winthrop  block.  I'hone, 
Grand  1080-X;  residence  'phone.  Cole 
340-D. 


UMTIOi  OltUKR  OF  rOKBSTEKS^ 
Court  £aateru  Star.  Na  66.  U.  U.  F. 
ball,  coruer  Kiiurib  arenue  wut  and- 
Klrftt  atrret.  Newttn  H.  WUaon,  C.  &.. 
M8  Torre;  bulldhis;  JuUa  Wilson,  seci*- 
tary.      No.      UC12      West      Kounb     eUsct: 

Han>   .vlilnes.  treasurer,   room  No.   'tt  Wiuiurov  block. 

uew    iiboue.  Grand.   1080-X. 


M.    W.    A. 

IMPERIAL  CAilP.  NO.  2206  —  MEETS 
at  Maccabee  hall.  Lake  awoue  oortla. 
sefoiid  aud  tuurth  UouUays  of  tack 
month.  Bert  bricksou.  couaul;  C  P. 
Earl,  clerk,  box  411. 

^^  CLAN    STEWAltT,    NO.    50,    O.     8.    C— 

pn   _.    Me«ta    ai»t    and    third    Wedctfda}-*    eack- 

montb.  8  p.  m.,  at  IJ.  0.  F.  uail.  corner 

t-'oiutn  atruue  wwt  and  First  stii-et.     SttX 

regular    mettine    Juiy    IT.      Al«    Mciaa.. 

ililef;     Perch  a  J      M.      Young,     secrwarjr; 

Joiiu  uuiuftl,  biianclal  secretary,  313  Torrey  building. 


DIAMONU  LOlMit.  No.  «5,  K,  of  P.— 
Meeta  erery  Monday  e\ecing  la  Sloan's- 
I'.all,  comer  TweniJetb  areuue  «*«  aixl- 
Superior  street.  George  £.  Ouren,  C.  C.; 
S.   L.   Pltrce,   K.   of  It.   ti  8. 

K.  OF  P. 
.NORTH  STAK  LODGK.  NO.  88,  K.  OF 
P. — Meets  every  Friday  evening  at  C«g- 
l!e  ball.  118  West  Superior  street.  U  L 
Sparks,  C.  C,  310  WoJilu  bulldjiig;  H.  A. 
Uearo.  28  Norlij  TweuU- eighth  avenu* 
of  U.   &  8. 


west. 


UULLTH    LOUGi:,    NO.    X»,    L    O.    O.     F.— MKET» 

_.--  every   i'^rlday  evening  at  8  o'clock  at  Oda 

^SS^    Fellows'     hall,     18     Lake     avenue     uorllk 

*^   ■%#    Next    meeting     night,     I-Ylday.     July     12. 

luMBiialion   if   ofttc'era.      L.    G.    Marlow,   N.   O.;  J.   A. 

BriJr,  Rec.   Sec;  A.   H.   Paul.  Fin.   Sec 


H^^ 


DULUTH  KNCAMPAUCNT,  NO.  36.  L  O. 
0.  p. — Meeta  ou  the  aecond  and  fourth 
Thursday  at  Odd  Fellowa  hall,  18  Laka 
avenue  xiorUi.  Next  meeting  night,  July 
li  Inatallallou  of  of  Accra,  i.  V.  Mo- 
l>onald,  C.   P.;  F.   1.   Ulrrer,  acrib* 


A.  O.  U.  W. 
FIDELITY  I.OlKJli,  NO.  JOS— MEETS 
at  Maccabee  hall,  21  Lake  avenue  nortk. 
every  Thursday  at  8  p.  m.  VislUns 
member*  welcome.  M.  Cossl.  U.  W.;  A. 
t;  Plerlug.  lecoriler;  O.  J.  UuTTukL  »- 
uancier,  U17  Ka»i  FUth  itreel.  


•crihi;   T 


M0UKU14    SAMAlllTA>'S. 
ALPHA    I     c'NCIL.    NO.    1— TAKE    NO- 

tit  Tliat  Uencflclent  degree  will  oat 
meet  tlU  ami  and  4tli  Tu«nia>-  in  .\ugual 
am!  the  Samaritan  degree  wUl  not  meet 
I  U  the  l»l  aud  3rd  TueiMiay  In  Augual 
at  K  P  hall,  118  West  Superior  streeU 
J  Kelb,  O.  S.;  Wallace  P.  Wellhanka, 
\    G»U    F    S.,   First  National  bank  bmid- 


ing.     Mr*.  D.  C.   Uuniett,   Lady  fa.  8- 


KUYAL     AlKA-NUM,     DULLTH     COUN- 

Cil  No  U»o— .Meeta  tecoiid  aud  fourtk 
Tucjiday  evenings  ai  Maccabee  hall,  tk 
1  ake  avenue  north.  Clinton  Brooka.  aae* 
retary,  4Wl  Columbia  building. 
Mesaba  Council.  No.  H93— Meeta  am 
.^^  ,nd  third  Wednesday  evenings  at  Colum- 
bia haU.  VVeel  end.  A.  M.  Jobnawj.  aecretAry.  lU 
North   Twentieth   avenue  weal.     


ORDKK  OF  OWLS.  DULUTH 
Nest.  No.  HOO — Meetings  are  brid 
fliat  and  thud  Weduetidays  ut  cack 
month  at  Kaglea  haU.  418  Weal  Sis- 
persor  street.  Joaeph  K.  Feaka,  a*»* 
letary,    ti    V'm^   Supertoi-   atroct. 


KODAKS  AliD  CAllERAS. 

'n5Ew'li>rSOOVEKY. 
One  place  in  Duluth  where  photo  fin- 
ishing for  amateurs  is  done  scientif. 
ically;  we  cater  to  the  people  who 
want  the  best  results.  Our  work  is 
hieh  grade  and  done  by  skilled 
labor.    There    Is    only    one. 

ARCADE  CAMERA  SHOP. 
110  W.  Superior  8t  Always  epsa. 


r 


^ 


'^ 

A 


/      ! 


\ 


■t 


31  f. 


^  i<^ 


^ 


H 


.  1 


»i 


J^ 


) 


m^m  IIIW1 


THE  DULUTH  HERAL 


VOLUME  XXX— NO.  84. 


BEMONT  SAYS  IHAT 
HE  GAVE  $250,000  TO 
PARTY  FUND  IN  1904 


Former  Democratic  Campaign 

Worker  Before  Senate 

Committee. 


Tells  of  Rejection  of  Con- 
tribution From  Have- 
meyer. 

Declaies  He  Expected  Nothing 

But  Gave  Out  of  Pure 

Loyalty. 


"Washington,  July  16. — A  quarter  ol 
a  million  <lonars  was  tiie  estimate 
which  August  Belmont,  testifying  to- 
day before  the  senate  committee  in- 
vestigating campaign  contributions, 
placed  ujion  his  contribution  to  the 
Democratic  national  campaign  In  1904. 
He  was  not  sure  that  was  the  sum, 
but  was  "satisfied  to  let  it  go  at  that." 

••My  habit  has  been  that  if  I  feel  re- 
sponsible for  anything,  my  obligation 
is  not  measured  by  dollars  and  cents,' 
said  Mr.  Belmont  when  Senator  Payn- 
ter  asked  if  his  large  contribution  em- 
barrassed him.  Mr.  Belmont  was  a 
memVer  of  the  campaign  executive 
committee  that  vear. 

Mr.  Belmont  U-ld  first  cf  advancing 
|50,C0©  to  the  Democratic  national  com- 
mittee. He  said  he  had  been  reim- 
bursed  $4:^,000. 

'•Those  committees  always  start  out 
that  way,"  he  explained.  •"They  ask 
for  advances  and  then  begin  to  raise 
funds.  Later  they  reimbursed  me  su 
that  the  balance  of  JS.COO  only  was  a 
contribution.  " 

Ttto    .email    Itemn. 

The  capitalist  remembered  he  had 
paid  "two  small  items'  of  51.000  each 
to  Maurice  Cucor,  a  Hungarian  leader 
In  New   York. 

Senator  Jones  asked  Mr.  Belmont  for 
the  total  of  his  contribution.  The  wit- 
ness   thought    he    could    not    remember. 

"Was   it   more   than   JyO.OOO?" 


(Continued  on   page  5,  fourth  column.) 

SAYS  HJS^SOfTHAD 
CONFESSED  MURDER 

Hew  York  Man  Claims  He 

Advised  Boy  to  Go 

Kill  Himself. 

New  York,  July  16. — Samuel  Swartz, 
father  of  Nathan  Swartz,  the  young 
man  wanted  by  the  police  in  connection 
with     the    murder    of    the    child,    Julia 

Connors,  in  the  Bronx  la!?t  week,  ac- 
knowledged today  in  a  statement  made 
to  A.«sl.stant  District  Attorney  Nott  that 
his  son  had  confessed  to  him  that  he 
had  killed  the  child,  and  that  he  had 
told  his  son  to  go  out  and  commit  sui- 
cide. The  father,  in  his  statement,  said 
he  believed  the  boy  did  as  he  was  told. 


AUGUST  BELMONT. 


BOOSTERS  AT 
WORKEARLY 

Aroused  at  5:30  at  Brainerd 

and  Parade   at 

7:30  a.  m. 


ARCHBALD 
BEFORE  BAR 
OF  SENATE 


High  Court  of  Impeachment 

Sits  for  Ninth  Time  in 

Nation  s  History. 

Senator   Gallinger  Presides 

and  Administers  the 

Special  Oaths. 

Summons  to  Federal  Jurist 

Is  Returnable  on 

July  19. 


Washington,  July  16. — Judge  Robert 
W.  Archbald  of  the  commerce  court, 
the  ninth  man  in  the  history  of  the 
United  States  to  be  impeached  for 
"high  crimes  and  misdemeanors,"  was 
summoned  today  before  the  senate  to 
stand  trial   upon  charges  made  by   the 

house. 

Following  strictly  the  rules  and  or- 
der laid  down  in  the  code  begun  more 
than  a  century  ago,  the  senate  took 
up  the  formal  proceedings. 

The  fall  of  the  gavel  cut  short  other 
business  as  Senator  Gallinger,  acting 
president,  announced  that  the  hour  toy: 
the  trial  had  arrived. 

Moment  of  ConfaMion. 

There  was  a  moment  of  confusion  as 
the  senate,  unable  to  Interpret  rules 
out  of  use  since  1904,  sought  a  method 
of  administering  oaths  that  changed 
the  body  into  the  high  court  of  im- 
peachment contemplated  by  the  Con- 
stitution. 

The  rules  for  the  trial  of  impeach- 
ment cases  provide  that  each  senator 
shall  take  a  new  oath  as  a  judge  of 
an  Impeachment  court.  The  house  of 
representtives  will  be  Invited  into  the 
senate    chamber    to    witness    the    pro- 


TUESDAY  EVENING,  JULY  16,  1912. 

500  AiraCANS  AND 


FAMIUES  IN  DANGER 
FROM  IHE  MEXICANS 


ROSENT 

OF  NEW  YORK  POUCE, 
MURDERED  IN  STREET 


Those  in  Towns  Along  Mex- 
ican Nortlliwestern  May 
Have  to  Leave. 


Orozco  Ordeirs  Line  Destroyed 
But  Order  Is  Re- 
scinded. 


(Continued 


on    page 

•- 


3,    first    column.) 


HUMlNCiTON  TO  HEAD 

WEST  VIRGINIA  TICKET. 


Huntington,  W.  Va.,  July  16. — It 
was  expected  when  the  Democratic 
Btate  convention  convened  here  today 
thfit  its  business  would  be  disposed 
of  before  evenirs.  Leaders  admitted 
that  the  ncm.tnation  of  William  R. 
Thompson  of  Huntington  for  goverrf^.r 
would  be  made  without  a  contest, 
when  it  became  known  that  his  name 
would  be  presented  by  John  T. 
McGraw.  member  of  the  Democratic 
national  committee.  A  complete  i.tate 
ticket   is   to  be  named. 


Awaken  Citizens  With  Band 

Concert — Given  Hearty 

Reception. 


(By   a   Staff    Correspondent.) 

Brainerd,  Minn..  July  16. — Calls  at 
5:30  aroused  the  Duluth  boosters  for 
the  first  day  of  a  three  days'  trip 
through  the  northwestern  part  of  the 
state.  The  long  special  train  left  Du- 
luth at  midnight  and  arrived  here  early 
this  morning.  Boosters  were  up  and 
out  before  Brainerd  people  were  astir 
and  strains  of  music  heralded  a  parade 
at  about  7:30.  A  hearty  welcome  was 
given  the  visitors  by  Brainerd  busi- 
ness  men.      The   weather   is  delightful. 

The  route  today  Is  over  the  M.  &  I. 
to  International  Falls,  with  stops  at 
twenty-two  towns  en  route.  The  long- 
est stop  will  be  thirty  minutes  at 
Biackduck. 

The  complete  list  of  the  members  of 
the  party  follows:  Frank  Crassweller, 
Crassweller,  Crassweller  &  Bin;  I.  S. 
Moore,  American  -Exchange  National 
bank;  J.  H.  Dight,  First  National  bank; 
P.  E.  Hoch,  Duluth  Brewing  &  Malting 
company;  G.  A.  Buehring,  Fitger  Brew- 
ing company;  E.  R.  Cooper,  W.  M.  Prln- 
dle  &  Co.;  H.  V.  Eva,  W.  W.  Gude.  Du- 
luth Commercial  club;  J.  J.  Moe,  Duluth 
Retail  Merchants'  association;  F.  G. 
Hanson,  National  Candy  company;  Jus- 
tin Zugar,  John  Wahl  Candy  company; 
John  Graham,  Christensen,  Mendenhall 
&  Graham;  H.  W.  Nichols,  Northland 
Coal  company;  S.  R.  Kirby,  Clarkson 
Coal  &  Dock  company;  George  A.  Gray, 
George  A.  Gray  company;  B.  P.  Neff, 
Alfred    Hanchett,    F.    A.    Patrick   &   Co.; 


BAILEY  CALLS 
TAFT  MEDDLER 

Attacks  President  in  Senate 

for  Attitude  Toward 

Lorimer. 

Washington,  July  16. — Senator  Bai- 
ley attacked  President  Taft  on  the 
floor  of  the  senate  today  for  his  atti- 
tude on  the  Lorimer  case,  which  the 
Texas  senator  characterized  as  "of- 
ficious and  meddlesome."  He  was  re- 
ferring to  the  president's  expressions 
on  the  case  in  pre-conventlon  speeches 
and    letters    to   Col.    Roosevelt. 


Juarez,  July  If. — More  than  500  Amer- 
ican citizens,  together  with  their  wives 
and  families.  In  towns  along  the  Mex- 
ican Northwestern  railroad  are  threat- 
ened with  isolation  far  from  the  Amer- 
ican border,  with  scant  means  of  es- 
caping depredations  of  Mexican  rebels. 

Sufficient  facts  became  known  to- 
day of  the  real  situation  along  the 
Mexican  Northwestern  to  warrant  the 
statement  that  it  would  cause  no  sur- 
prise if  the  Americans  In  all  the 
towns  along  the  line  were  warned  to 
leave   Mexico   at   once. 

Gen.  Pasquale  Oroico,  Jr.,  within  the 
last  twentv-four  hours  had  ordered  the 
Mexican  Northwestern  railroad  des- 
troyed between  Pearson  and  Madera, 
207  miles  southwest  of  here,  but  the 
order  has  been  mysteriously   rescinded. 

Though  the  destruction  of  the  North- 
western for  100  -niles  In  a  mountainous 
region  where  It  cannot  be  rebult  for 
months  has  been  delayed,  officials  of 
the  road  are  in  constant  fear  that  it 
may  be  done  at  any  moment. 
Ovrnetl   by   Brltlith. 

The  railroad  is  owned  by  the  Pearson 
interests,  a  British  corporation  whicti 
likewise  owns  the  Madera  Lumber  com- 
pany. Nearly  f  11  of  the  employes, 
however,  numbering  more  than  BOO,  are 
Americans. 

It   was  said   officials  did  not  wish  to 


TWENTY  BATHERS  LOSE 

LIVES  IN  TWO  DAYS. 


Cologne,  Germany,  July  16. — No 
fewer  than  twenty  persons  have  been 
drowned  during  the  last  two  davs  in 
the  Rhine  below  this  city  while  bath- 
ing. Their  deaths  are  attributed  to 
the   extreme    heat. 


(Continued  on   page  C.   fourth  column.) 

ClTIESTlfGAiN 
BY  LOCATION 

Commerce  Commission  Will 

Not  Fix  Rates  Against 

Geography. 

Washington,  July  16-  V  far-reaching 
principle  was  la.lddown  by  the  inter- 
state commerce  commission  when  it  de- 
clined, in  decidirg  the  cJi«e  of  the  Globe 
Milling  company  against  the  Chicago, 
Milwaukee  &  St.  Paul  railway,  to  make 
retroactive  a  freight  rnte  arrangement 
now  in  force  whereby  Watertown,  Wis., 
is  placed  on  a  parity  with  Minneapolis, 
Minn.,  in  the  milling  uf  rye,  when  the 
product  moves  to  Eastern  destinations. 

In  disposing  of  the  case  the  com- 
mission says: 

"This  commission  does  not,  by  fixing 
rates,  attempt  to  overcome  advantages 
which  one  city  may  have  by  reason  of 
Its  natural  or  geographical  location. 
The  fact  that  a  carrier  has  by  a  cer- 
tain rate  adjustment  as  to  one  commod- 
ity enabled  a  mt.nufacturer  or  producer 
to  overcome  the  natural  disadvantages 
of  his  location  is  not  in  itself  a  ground 
upon  which  this  commission  is  Justified 
in  establishing  i  like  adjustment  as  to 
another  commodity." 


Gambler  Gets  Five  Ballets 

in  Head  From  Men  in 

Motor. 


HUBERT  LATHAM. 


TWO  KNOWN  DEAD  iWII  D  RFAST 
IN  DEPER  FLOOD  ""'''  ^^^^ 


Million  Dollars  Loss  in  Dam- 
age to  Personal 
Property. 

Denver,  Col.,  July  16. — The  cloud- 
burst and  flood  in  Cherry  creek  Sun- 
day night  has  passed  into  history, 
leaving  a  great  heap  of  debris,  deposits 
of  !j..nd  and  mud  in  buildings  and 
along  the  boulevards  and  the  ruins  of 
Wiecked  homes  and  with  two  known 
fatalities.  The  list  of  Injured  has 
swelled   to   eight. 

The  mayor's  relief  committee,  organ- 
ized thoroughly  for  continued  work, 
began  this  morning  the  final  search 
of  the  wreckage,  for  it  is  believed  a 
score  reported  as  missing  are  flood 
victims. 

The  500  refugees  from  the  flood  dis- 
trict are  destitute  of  everything  but 
the  clothing  they  wore  when  driven 
out  of  the  district.  They  will  be  cared 
for  by  the  city  until  the  last  are  re- 
habilated.  Rooms  at  hotels  have  been 
hired  for  some  not  accommodated  at 
the    Auditorium. 

Of  the  million  dollars'  loss  placed  up- 
on personal  property  by  Mayor  Arnold 
In  his  revised  estimate,  more  than  half 
falls  upon  the  stock  In  the  wholesale 
and  warehouse  districts.  Quantities  of 
stored  foodstuffs  are  being  disposed  of 
at  less  than  half  price  because  of  water 
damage.  Few  of  the  concerns  In  the 
district   carried    flood   Insurance. 


GORES  FLYER 


Hubert  Latham   Killed 
Buffalo  in  French 
Sudan. 


By 


1  A  SLAP  IN  THE  RIGHT  DIRECTION  | 


UNDERWOOD 
AT  TRENTON 

Meets  Wilson  for  the  First 

Time  at  New  Jersey 

Capital. 

Other  Prominent  Democrats 

Call  on  Party's 

Nominee. 


Trenton.  N.  J.,  July  16.— Oscar  W. 
Underv/ood  of  the  house  of  rei>resenta- 
tlves  met  Governor  Wilson  for  the 
first  time  shortly  afteh  noon  today  at 
the  state  house,  and  went  immediately 
into  a  private  conference  with  the 
nominee,  with  whom  he  lunched  later 
in    t!ie   afternoon. 

Mr.  L'ndcrwood  met  also  at  the  gov- 
ernors iffice  Perrv  Belmont,  Thomas 
J.  Ityan  iir.J  Charles  P.  Donnelly,  the 
latter  two  Democratic  leaders  of  Phil- 
adelphia. 

Lieutenant  Governor  Conway  of  New 
York  arrived  at  H  o'clock  and  was 
warmly  welcomed  at  the  state  hoxise  by 
Governor    Wilson. 

While  Gf>vfcrnor  Wilson  was  talking 
with  Mr.  Conway,  Perry  Belmont,  with 
whom  the  governor  also  had  an  ap- 
pointment, arrived  at  the  state  house. 
Belmont    in    an    intcrvnew    said: 

"Publicity  of  campaign  contributions 
le  only  one  of  the  several  things  I 
wanted    to    talk      with    the      governor 

(Continued  on  page  5,  fourth  column.) 


(Continued    on    page    5,    third   column.) 

HILLESYORKING 
UP  THE  CAMPAIGN 

Goes  to  New  York  to  Or- 
ganize Things  in  That 
City. 

Washington,  July  16. — Charles  D. 
Hilles,  chairman  of  the  Republican 
rational  committee,  left  Washington 
early  today  for  New  York  to  organize 
tiie  campaign  for  the  re-election  of 
President  Taft.  Mr.  Hilles,  it  was 
said  today,  has  not  severed  his  con- 
nection with  the  White  House,  and  it 
is  believed  he  will  resume  his  post  as 
secretary  to  the  president  next  No- 
vember. 

Mr.  Hilles  has  not  settled  many  of 
the  problems  incidental  to  his  new 
position.  He  left  Washington  with  no 
distinct  idea  as  to  the  personnel  of  the 
office  force  he  will  employ.  His  first 
selection  probably  will  be  the  director 
of  the  literary  bureau.  O.  V.  Oulahan, 
former  Washington  correspondent  of 
the  New  York  Sun,  has  been  considered 
for  thi.o  place. 

Mr.  Hilles  is  not  expected  to  spend 
all  of  his  time  in  New  York,  but  will 
be  in  frequent  consultation  with  the 
president  and  other  party  leaders  here 
as  long  as  congress  is  in  session,  and 
is  expected  to  visit  the  headquarters 
to  be  established  in  Chicago  and  the 
West. 


LIVERPOO!.  DOrKERS' 

STRIKE  COLUPSING. 


Liverpool,  July  16. — The  dockers' 
strike  which  began  here  yesterday 
when  the  workmen  refused  to  regi.<!tor 
under  the  new  clearing  house  scheme 
connected  with  the  nation.nl  Insurance 
act,  already  shows  signs  of  collapse. 
Tlie  men  employed  by  the  Whlt^  Star 
line  started  work  again  today  in  con- 
siderable numbers  under  the  protec- 
tion  of   the  police. 


Known  as  a  Daring  Aviator 

and  Skilled  Hunter  and 

Boatman. 


Paris,  July  16. — Hubert  Latham,  the 
famous  Anglo-French  airman,  and  one 
of  the  pioneers  of  heavler-than-alr 
aviation,  was  killed  by  a  wild  buffalo 
June  7  during  a  hunt  In  the  French 
Sudan. 

The  governor  general  of  French 
Equatorial  Africa,  Martial  Henri 
Merlin,  In  telegraphing  news  today 
to  the  minister  of  the  colonies,  says 
Latham  was  out  with  a  number  of  na- 
tives In  the  forest  when  he  shot  and 
wounded  a  buffalo,  which  Immediately 
charged  and  gored  and  trampled  him 
to   death. 

Latham's  death  occurred  in  the  Chan 
river,  near  the  Bahr  Es  Salamat,  prac- 
tically in  the  center  of  the  French  Su- 
dan, in  the  direction  of  Lake  Chad. 


Hubert  Latham,  who  was  the  first 
aviator  to  make  any  notable  flights  in 
a  monoplane,  the  Antoinette,  acquired 
fame  as  a  very  young  man.  In  Febru- 
ary,  1905,   In   company  with  his  cousin. 


(Continued   on    page    B,    third   column.) 

13,000  OPERATIVES 
IN  MIU^  STRIKE 

Twelve  Cotton  Cloth  Plants 

in  New  Bedford,  Mass., 

Are  Closed. 

New  Bedford,  Mass.,  July  16. — The 
gates  of  twelve  cotton  cloth  manufac- 
turing plants  in  New  Bedford  were 
closed  today  and  13,000  operatives  were 

Idle  as  a  result  of  the  strike  of  weav- 
ers and  loom  fixers  for  the  abolition 
of  the  grading  system  of  payment.  De- 
termined efforts  were  made  to  extend 
the  strike  to  seven  other  corporations. 
Picket  lines  were  established  but  there 
was  no  trouble  during  the  early  morn- 
ing  hours. 

The  grocers  of  the  South  end  held  a 
meeting  today  at  which  it  was  decided 
to  do  business  in  a  strictly  cash  way 
during  the  strike.  To  counteract,  in 
part,  the  effect  this  action  might  have 
upon  the  strikers,  the  union  leaders 
arranged  to  care  for  all  cases  of  des- 
titution among   strikers. 

iowaWsees 
HIS  bride  drown 

Woman  Wades  Beyond  Her 
Depth  in  the  Missis- 
sippi River. 

Davenport,  la..  July  16. — Mrs.  John 
Russmann,  aged  21  years,  a  bride  of 
two  months,  was  drowned  In  the  Mis- 
sissippi river  last  night  while  bathing 
with  her  husband.  Neither  could  swim. 
The  woman  w^ent  out  beyond  her 
depth  and  went  down,  her  husband 
vainly  trying  to  reach  her.  The  body 
waB  recovered  today. 


Wife  Openly  Blames  Police 
for  Shooting— One  Ar- 
rest Made. 

Crime  Occurs  on  Day  He 

Was  to  Have  Talked  to 

Grand  Jury. 


New  York,  July  16. — Herman  Rosens 
thai,  proprietor  of  a  gambling  hous6 
here,  whose  sensational  charges  that 
the  police  were  guilty  of  grafting  and 
oppression  were  to  be  investigated  to-, 
day  by  the  grand  jury,  was  shot  down 
and  killed  in  front  of  the  Hotel  Metros 
pole  early  this  morning  by  five  men 
who  escaped  in  a  large   gray   touring; 

car. 

Rosenthal  was  murdered  only  a  few, 
hours  before  he  was  to  appear  in  the 
home  of  District  Attorney  Whitman 
and  give  further  statements  in  an  ef- 
fort to  substantiate  the  grafting 
charges. 

Within  three  hours  after  the  mur- 
der, detectives  visited  a  garage  on 
Washington  Square,  known  to  the  po-: 
lice  as  the  headquarters  of  the  taxi- 
cab  robbers  who  recently  robbed  bank 
messengers  of  J25,000,  and  captured  a 
man  describing  himself  as  Louis  Libby^ 
whom  they  charged  with  homicide. 
The  police  also  recovered  an  automo- 
bile that  they  say  was  the  one  that 
figured  in  the   murder. 

Shot  Five  Times. 

Deputy  Commissioner  Dougherty  aS4 
serted  that  witnesses  to  the  murder  of 
Rosenthal  identified  Libby  as  one  of 
the  quintette  who  drove  up  in  front  of 
the  hotel,  and  calling  the  gambler 
from  the  dining  room  to  the  sidewalk, 
shot  him  down  with  a  fusillade  of  bul- 
lets and  then  fled  in  the  motor  car. 
Rosenthal  was  shot  five  times  in  th0 
head. 

Mrs.  Sadie  Rosenthal,  widow  of  th» 
gambler,  in  a  statement  to  District  At- 
torney Whitman,  put  the  assassination 
of  her  husband  squarely  up  to  the  po- 
lice. She  warned  her  husband  that  if 
he  kept  an  appolnment  he  would  come 

(Continued  on  page  5,   second  column.JJ 

GET  MIDDLEMEN 
BEFORE  COURTS 


Question  of   Their   Status 

Rising  in  Lumber  Trust 

Cases. 

Washington,  July  16. — The  right* 
and  the  necessity  of  the  much  talked- 
of     "'middleman"    In    business    will    b* 

fought  out  and  determined  by  th» 
courts.  It  Is  expected.  In  the  govern-; 
ment's  pending  suits  against  the  so<{ 
called   "lumber   trust." 

Testimony  now  being  taken  against 
the  Eastern  States  Retail  Lumber 
Dealers'  association  forecasts,  accord-i 
ing  to  department  of  Justice  officials, 
that  the  issue  will  go  to  the  court* 
largely  on  undisputed  facts  revolving; 
about  the  legal  scope  of  the  opera- 
tions of  the  middleman.  It  will  b» 
principally  an  economic  question,  and 
the  first  time  the  middleman  problem 
has  been  presented  to  a  court  of  jus- 
tice. 

All  testimony  in  the  Eastern  case^. 
being  taken  before  an  examiner,  will 
be  completed  by  Aug.  1.  It  will  be 
ready  for  presentation  at  the  fall 
term  of  the  United  States  court  for 
the  Southern   district  of  New  York. 

Four  civil  suits  and  one  criminal 
prosecution  against  lumber  associa- 
tions in  various  parts  of  the  country 
are  all  In  charge  of  Clark  McKercher, 
special  assistant  to  the  attorney  gen- 
eral. The  taking  of  testimony  in  th» 
suit  filed  at  St.  Paul  will  begin  oa 
the   Pacific   coast  about  Aug.   15. 


BAD  CHECK  LAID 
TO  PERHAM  MAN 

Frank  G.  Schroeder  Arrested 

in  Chicago  on  St  Paul 

Complaint. 

Chicago,  July  16. — A  man  giving  th» 
name  of  Frank  G.  Schroeder,  who  de- 
scribed himself  as  a  son  of  a  late 
brewer  and  miller  tf  Perham,  Minn.,  is 
being  held  by  the  police  on  a  chargo 
of  having  passed  a  worthless  checlt 
tor  |30  on  a  saloon  owner  In  St.  Paul 
last  month. 

The  man  declared  today  he  was  will- 
ing to  return  to  St.  Paul  and  face  th» 
t  barge,  and  to^d  a  story  of  hav.n^ 
squandered  a  large  fortune  In  dissipa- 
tion. 

He  told  the  police  that  for  a  lon|[ 
time  he  was  in  practical  charge  of 
the  Peter  bohroeder  Brewing  company 
and  Globe  Milling  company  of  Per- 
ham, Minn.,  until  shortly  before  the 
death  of  his  father-  His  fondness  for 
drink  and  excitement,  be  said,  led  t9 
his    downfall. 


MAY  IDENTIFY  LAST 

VICTIM  OF  WRECK. 


Chicago,  July  16. — Mrs.  D.  B.  Bru- 
backer  of  Altoona,  Pa.,  was  said  to- 
day to  have  been  probably  one  of  the 
thirteen  persons  killed  in  the  Burling- 
ton railroad  wreck  Sunday  near  Chi- 
cago. Baggage  belonging  to  Mrs.  Bru- 
backer  was  found  in  the  debris  of  one 
of  the  coaches.  Papers  bearing  hey 
name    were    also    discovered. 


/ 


Tuesday, 


THE    DULUTH^HERALD. 


July  16,  1912. 


WEATHER — Probably  local  showers  tonight  or  Wednesday;  warmer. 

JULY  CLEARANCE 


amdl  $21 
B@wn  to 


OUR      G  R  E  A  Tls  S  T   BAR- 
GAINS —  Your    Best    Buy — 

Men's  and  Young 
Men's  $25.  $22.50 
and  $20  Suits  at.  . . 


arlkidi 


DISSATISFACTION  WITH  THE  PACEMAKER 

As  the  Race  Looks  to  Certain  Nervous  Runners. 


it    jiuy — 

$15 


BARGAINS!      BARGAINS!      Men's    and 

Young   Men's    $16.50.    $15.00    and    $13.50 
Suits  for  Nine  Seventy-five 
— Blue   Serge.   Black, 
Thibet  and  Fancy  Suits. 


)U   ana    i^id.^^u 

$9.75 


Superior  Street  and  Second  Avenue  West 


MONTH  MORE 
FOR  DARROW 

Bribery  Trial  Taking  Longer 
Than  Was  Ex- 
pected. 

Rigid  Cross-Examination  of 

Defense's  Witnesses 

Is  Begun. 


Los  Angeles,  July  16. — All  hope  of 
completing  the  bribery  trial  of  Clar- 
ence S.  Darrow  this  month  practically 
has  been  abandoned  by  both  prosecu- 
tion and  defense. 

When  the  trial  was  begun  on  May  15. 
the  most  extreme  prediction  as  to  its 
duration  was  two  months,  but  the  be- 
ginning of  the  third  month  yesterday 
found  the  defense  merely  in  the  pre- 
liminary stages  of  the  presentation  of 
its  ca.se.  Just  how  much  more  time 
will  be  required  before  the  case  goes 
to  the  jury  is  conjectural,  but  it  is  gen- 
erally believed  that  at  least  a  month  or 
six  weeks  longer  will  be  needed. 
Plrotte  Under  Fire. 
The  manner  in  which  the  prosecu- 
tion is  cross-examining  the  impeach- 
ment witnesses  of  the  defense  is  taken 
as  an  indication  that  the  state  forces 
will  make  a  determined  effort  to  break 
down  the  elaborate  defense  prepared 
by   Darrow  and   his  counsel. 

J.  P.  Pirotte.  a  policeman  in  the 
Deach  town  of  Venice,  resumed  the 
stand  today  for  a  continuation  of  a 
rigid  cross-examination  which  con- 
sumed more  than  two  hours  yesterday. 
Pirotte  testified  yesterday  to  numerous 
conversations  with  Bert  Franklin  in 
which  the  latter  protested  the  Inno- 
cence  of  Mr.   Darrow.        .      ,.        ^      . 

The  line  of  cross-examination  by  As. 
sUtant  District  Attorney  Ford  tended 
to  show  that  the  prosecution  believed 
Pirotte  to  have  been  an  employe  of 
Darrow.  commissioned  to  "pump" 
Franklin  after  the  latter  had  pleaded 
guilty    to   Jury    bribing. 

Franklin  Free  Talker. 
Franklin.  confessed  bribe-giver, 
talked  freely  about  his  offenses,  ac- 
cordins:  to  a  half  dozen  witnesses  who 
took  the  stand  yesterday  for  the  de- 
fense All  of  his  numerous  conversa- 
tions were  quite  emphatic  in  his  avow- 
als of  Darrow's  Innocence,  according 
to  the  same  witne.sses.  all  of  whom 
•were  called  to  attack  the  veracity  of 
Franklin,  who.  while  on  the  stand,  had 
denied  making  such  assertions. 

Mr  Darrow  took  a  leading  part  in 
conducting  his  case,  and  on  several 
occasions  he  engaged  In  verbal  clashes 
with  the  state  forces.  Twice  he  ac- 
cused the  district  attorney  of  trying 
to   win    through   trickery. 

Pirotte.  the  most  important  witness 
of  the  day,  testified  to  having  had  sev. 
eral  conversations  with  Franklin  in 
■which  the  latter  had  said  Darrow 
never  had  given  him  the  money  with 
•which  to  bribe  Juror  Lockwood.  The 
witness  said  he  was  told  by  Franklin 
that  money  was  being  used  that  the 
attorneys  for  the  McNamaras  knew 
nothins?  about. 

Franklin  also  was  said  to  have  told 
witnesses  that  he  had  not  sent  any 
message  to  Darrow  the  morning  of  his 
arrest,  and  that  if  any  one  called  him 
on  the  telephone  to  ask  him  to  go  to 
the  scene  of  Franklin'.s  arrest,  it  was 
Detective  Brown  of  the  district  attor- 
neys' office.  Pirotte  testified  Frank- 
lin had  told  him  at  another  meeting 
that  he  was  not  worried  about  the 
outcome  of  the  charges  against  him. 
"Are  After  Darrow." 
"They  don't  want  me;  they  are  after 
I>arrow."    he    told    the    witness. 

"He   said    he    had    pleaded    guilty    to 


the  charge  of  bribing  Juror  Bain, 
said  the  witness.  "It  had  not  cost 
him  anything,  as  the  state  paid  his 
fine,  but  they  were  holding  the  Lock- 
wood  case  over  him  so  he  would 
testify   against   Darrow. 

'•He  told  me  that  Fredericks  was 
under  great  political  obligations  ♦ 
him,"  said  the  witness,  "because  once, 
when  political  enemies  were  trying  to 
get  some  documents  connected  with 
some  trouble  Fredericks  was  in  some 
years  ago.  Franklin,  who  was  in  the 
United  States  marshal's  office,  had 
secreted    them." 

Adam  Dixon  Warner,  a  former  at- 
torney and  lecturer,  testified  that 
Franklin  had  said  to  him  in  the  prog- 
ress   of   the   McNamara   case: 

"I  am  going  to  win  this  lawsuit  my- 
self. There  is  an  angle  to  this  that 
neither  Darrow  nor  anyone  else  knows 
anything    about." 

He    was    not    cross-examined. 

Joseph  McGrave,  another  impeach- 
ment witness,  said  Franklin  had  told 
him:  "I  will  get  out  of  this  all  right. 
I  am  playing  the  cards,  and  before  I 
go  to  the  penitentiary  I  will  put  It  on 
someone   else." 

Other  witnesses  who  testified  were 
T.  L.  Johnson,  an  attorney  who  acted 
as  Intermediary  between  Franklin 
and  the  district  attorney's  office  and 
Carl  F.  White,  a  newspaper  man.  both 
of  whom  testified  that  Franklin  in 
conversation  with  them,  had  absolved 
the  defendant  of  any  complicity  in  the 
alleged  Jury-bribing. 

WITNESS  HITS 
HANFORD'S  SON 


Tourists  and  other  visitors  to  the  city  are  cortliaUy  invited  to  na»k« 
the  Giddlng  store  their  headquarters  and  to  avail  themselves  of  its 
conveniences. 


Duluth, 


Cincinnati. 


New  York. 


Paris. 


^ 


^Qidding  Corner'' ^Superior  St.     ^      at  Fir$t  Avt,  W. 
Correct  Drest  for  Women  and  Oirls. 

md-Year  Clearance  Offers 
Fresh  Mark -Downs  Daily 

TOMORROW'S  OFFERINGS  INCLUDE: 

25  Lingerie JPresses 

Formerly  $9.75— Several  Models.  , 

$3.95 

50  Plain  Tailored  and  Norfolk  Sttits 

Mostly  Nobby  Novelty  Mixtures. 

$8.75 

Formerly  $20  and  $25. 

35  Novelty  Mixture  Coats 

Current  Styles  of  the  Season. 

$7.50 

Regular  Prices  $15  to  $19.76. 

40  Silk  Dresses 

Regular  $25  Values. 

$12.50 


Drilling   Near   Bralnerd. 

Brainerd.  Minn..  July  16. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  Brainerd-Cuyuna 
Mining  company  has  set  up  a  drill 
near  South  Sixth  street  on  the  south 
side    within    the    city    limlt-s.    and    has 


T 


00  LATE 
TO  CLASSIFY 


One  Ceat  ■  Word  Kaeh  IiuiertloB. 
■o  AdTcrttMcment  !<•••  Than  IB  C«b4h. 

WARTS.  MOTHS  AND  SUPERFLUOUS 
hair  removed  permanently.  .Switches 
made  from  combings  J1.50  up.  Mari- 
nello  shop.  Fidelity  building. 


A  Vacation  Trip 

on  a  Freight 

Steamer 

STEA.MER  LAKELAND 

June  26,  From  Duluth 

Houghton-Soo-Port  Huron  and  all 
points  East. 

Round  trip,  Port  Huron $28.00 

Including  meals  and  berth. 

Round  trip,  Detroit $2<5.2S 

Round  trip,  Cleveland $32.75 

Round   trip,    Buffalo $35.75 

Lakeland  leaves  Duluth  Wednes- 
days. 

Lakewood  leaves  Duluth  Satur- 
days. 

For  information  and  reservation 


Resents  Offensive  Name,  Then 

Returns  to  Court  and 

Tells  About  It. 

Seattle.  Wash..  July  16. — After  John 
T.  Whitlock.  an  aged  lawyer,  had  tes- 
tified before  the  house  Judiciary  sub- 
committee this  morning  that  he  had 
seen  Judge  Hanford  drunk  on  a  crowd- 
ed street  of  Seattle  one  afternoon. 
Wlhitlock  was  followed  into  the  hall 
by  Ned  Hanford,  son  of  the  judge,  who 
called  Wiiltlock  an  offensive  name. 
WhltlocK  struck  the  young  man  in  the 

face,   returned  to   the  courtroom,   went 
on  the  stand  and  told  his  experience. 

Attorney  Jerry  Landon  Finch,  when 
he  took  the  stand  yesterday  before  the 
house  judiciary  sub-committee  investi- 
gating the  record  of  United  States 
Judge  Hanford.  to  give  his  closing  tes- 
timony concerning  what  he  termed 
"the  confiscation  of  the  estate  of 
Heckmann  &  Hanson"  offered  in  evi- 
dence the  testimony  of  Shipbuilder 
Heckmann.  now  deceased. 

It  was  to  the  effect  that  he  did  not 
know  for  a  considerable  time  after  the 
execution  of  the  note  and  mortgage  of 
Heckmann  &  Hanson  to  a  bank,  that 
such  a  document  had  been  executed,  or 
that  the  note  ran  for  ninety  days  in- 
stead of  five  years,  as  Heckmann  had 
supposed. 

Ballinger  on  Both   SldeH. 

This  is  a  note  and  mortgage  signed 
by  Richard  A.  Balllnger  by  power  of 
attorney  from  Heckmann.  Ballinger 
at  the  time  was  attorney  for  the  bank. 
Finch  had  only  begun  his  testimony 
when   adjournment    was   taken. 

Before  Finch  was  called,  William 
Adams,  formerly  a  cable  car  grip  man. 
testified  that  a  man  pointed  out  to  him 
as  Judge  Hanford  got  off  his  car  in 
the  summer  of  1309,  apparently  intoxi- 
cated. The  witness  described  Judge 
Hanford  as  nearly  six  feet  tall  and 
wearing  a  moustache.  This  testimony 
caused  a  titter,  because  Hanford  is 
small    and    wears    a    beard. 

A  number  of  witnesses  were  called 
by  Hanford's  counsel  to  testify  to  the 
Judge's  peculiarities.  All  these  wit- 
nesses were  closely  examined  by  Chair- 
man Graham  concerning  their  corpor- 
ation  clients. 

After  a  recess.  Chairman  Graham  an- 
nounced he  had  learned  that  Carroll  P. 
Graves  and  James  B.  Murphy  had 
omitted  to  include  the  Northern  Pacific 
Railway  company  In  the  list  of  their 
clients.  Counsel  for  the  defendant  said 
hi  thought  It  might  have  slipped  their 
minds.  Col.  Graham  seemed  to  regard 
the  omission  as  important,  and  said 
that  the  witnesses  would  be  permitted 
to    amend    their    testimony. 


BUSINESS  CHANCES— MANAGER  OR 
stewards'  position  wanted,  of  hotel, 
club,  summer  resort  or  cafe,  by  com- 
petent hotel  man  and  caterer;  twen- 
tv-four  years  experience;  highest  of 
references;  salary  or  percentage.  X 
559.    Herald. 

FOR  RENT— ELEVEN-ROOM  MODERN 
house  at  1905  East  Third  street.  Ap- 
ply 1901  East  Third  street.  Mel- 
rose   2374. 

Hair.  Moles.  Warts  removed  forever. 
Miss  Kelly,  131  West  .Superior  street. 


commenced  drilling  lands  under  its 
control.  It  is  believed  this  is  a  sec- 
tion rich  In  ore  and  a  continuance  of 
the  iron  ore  lands  struck  by  Judge  G. 
W.  Holland  on  South  Thirteenth  street 
to   the  east. 

• 


Sterling    Qualltr    Printing. 

Thwlng-Stewart  Co.     Both  'phones,  114. 

• 

Sunday    Scho<»l   Picnic. 

The  Sunday  school  of  the  Union 
church  will  hold  its  annual  picnic  to- 
morrow at  Thirty-sixth  street.  Park 
Point.  Members  of  the  school  will 
meet  at  the  K.  P.  hall  at  10:30  a.  m. 
In  the  evening  the  adult  membera  will 
nold  a  picnic  supper,  after  which  the 
midweek  prayer  service  Avlll  be  held 
as  an  open  air  serx  ice.  Rev.  Bruce 
r;lack  will  speak.  All  members  of  the 
church  and  their  friends  are  invited 
to  come. 


MARRIAGE  LICENSES. 

William  Joseph  Savage  and  Mathilda 
Marie  Paquette. 

Adolph  Carl  Lundberg  and  Eva  Dor- 
othy Oagnon. 


BIRTHS. 

PERRY — A  son  was  born  to  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  W.  O.  Perry  of  20  South  Sixty- 
first  avenue  west  July  12. 

STRAND — A  son  was  born  to  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  C.  G.  Strand  of  New  Duluth 
July   15. 

LA  BROSSE — A  daughter  was  born  to 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  F.  R.  La  Brosse  of  332 
Restormel  street  July  15. 

ANDERSON — A  daughter  was  born  to 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  J.  Anderson  of  314  North 
Sixty-third  avenue  west  July   12. 

LAMPHERE — A  son  was  born  to  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  R.  L.  Lamnhere  of  4707  West 
Sixth  street  July   4. 

OATLING — A  daughter  was  born  to 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  W.  Oatling  of  1824  West 
.Second  street  July  13. 

PETERSON — A  daughter  was  born  to 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  A.  Peterson  of  932  Oar- 
field  avenue   July  9. 

ERICKSON — A  son  was  bor  nto  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  O.  Erlckson  of  618  Garfield 
avenue  July  13 


DEATHS  AND  FUNERALS  I 


Vlitit   Mining    Propertiea. 

H.  C.  Scribner  of  Minneapolis,  a  well 
known  mlnjng  man,  and  a  party  of 
fifteen  other  Minnesota  men,  arrived 
in  Duluth,  on  a  special  car  over  the 
Iron  Range  lailroad  yesterday  after- 
noon after  an  Inspection  of  the  prop- 
erties of  the  Consolidated  Vermilion. 
North  American  and  Minnesota  Steel 
companies.  They  left  last  evening  for 
Minneapolis. 

•   — ~'~ 
Honse   Marlcet   Oood. 

Farm  horses  and  animals  for  gen- 
eral heavy  worjc  are  in  good'  demand 
throughout  this  part  of  the  country 
according  to  H.  J.  Walt  of  Minne- 
apolis of  thae  lu>rse  firm  of  Zimmer- 
man &  Wait,  who  was  a  visitor  yes- 
terday in  Duluth.  Mr.  Walt  has  been 
securing  orders  here  for  a  large  con- 
signment of  horses. 

._.     -M . 

BonineitB   Outloolc    Good. 

Wirt  H.,  C'^ol^  the  well  known  local 
lumberman,  retjrned  yesterday  from  a 
business  trip  tql  Yellowstone  park  and 
Montana.  Crofi  are  looking  fine  and 
the  business  outl&ok  is  prosperous  for 
the  North^'etrt,- he"  says. 

Good    Tempiiir    Picnic. 

Duluth,  Superior  and  Proctor  Good 
Templars  iwiUibold  their  annual  pic- 
nic Jointly  at  Two  Harbors  on  July 
28,  leaving  Duluth  early  in  the  morn- 
ing on  the  steamer  jiiaston  and  re- 
turning in  the  evening.  At  Two  Har- 
bors, a  picnic  program  of  sports  will 
be  carried  out.  Peter  Fosness  is  chair- 
man of  the  committee  on  arrange- 
ments. Four  Duluth.  two  Superior  ami 
one  Proctoi  loflfee  will  be  represented 
en   the   excursion. 


BANQUET  AS 
TESTIMONIAL 

Dinner  in  Honor  of  Luther 

Mendenhall  at  Kitchi 

Gammi  Club. 


List  of   Guests  Who  Will 

Pay  Honor  to  Duluth 

Pioneer. 


VETERAN  EDITOR 

VISITING  IN  DULUTH 


see 


W.  S.  JENKS,  G.  W.  A. 

104  Board  of  Trade  Bldg.,  Duluth. 


Joseph  B.  Doyle  of  Stubenville.  Ohio. 
Is  visiting  with  Thomas  .^.  Wood,  at- 
torney for  the  Duluth  Street  Railway 
company. 

Mr.  Doyle  has  been  for  forty  years 
editor  of  the  Stubenville  Dally  Herald. 

This  is  the  paper  which  was  founded 
and  edited  by  Woodrow  Wilson's  great- 
grandfather 106  years  ago.  It  Is  the 
oldest  paper  in  the  state  of  Ohio. 

The  Democratic  nominee  for  the  office 
of  president  of  the  United  States  was 
born  in  Staunton.  Va.  His  father  and 
mother  were  married  at  Staunton.  It 
was  while  the  elder  Wilson  was  fulfill- 
ing a  six  months'  engagement  as  pastor 
of  a  church  at  Staunton  that  Woodrow 
Wilson  was  born. 


MONUMENTS — We  have  our  own  quar- 
ries and  factory.  Furnish  the  best. 
Let  a  Duluth  concern  do  your  work. 
Hundreds  in  stock.  P.  N.  Peterson 
Granite  Co.,  230  East  Superior  St. 


The  complimentary  banquet  to  be 
given  in  honor  of  Luther  Mendenhall, 
who  retired  from  active  business  on 
July  1,  will  take  place  this  evening 
at   the   Kitchi   Qamml   club. 

The  following  toasts  will  be  re- 
sponded  to: 

"Mr.  Mendenhall,  the  Citizen,"  Judge 
J.  D.  Ensign;  "Mr.  Mendenhall,  the 
Pioneer,"  James  Bardon;  "Mr.  Men- 
denhall. the  Financier."  Judge  Page 
Morris;  "Mr.  Mendenhall.  the  Traffic 
Promoter."  G.  G.  Hartley;  "Mr.  Men- 
denhall, the  Builder,  '  C.  P.  Craig;  "Mr. 
Mendenhall.  the  Philanthropist,"  Bish- 
op McGolrick;  "Mr.  Mendenhall,  My 
Father's  Friend  and  Mine."  Horace 
Lowry  of  St.  Paul;  "Mr.  Mendenhall, 
the  Promoter  of  the  City  Beautiful," 
John   Jenswold,   Jr. 

The   guests   will   be: 


% 


19 


.75 


For  Linen  Suits 


Heretofore  $25  and  $29.50 

Dresses 


In  Linen,  Lingerie 
and  Voiie. 


Heretofore  $25  to  $35. 


Children's  Coats— 2  to  6  Year  Sizes 

At  New  Low  Prices. 

Entire  stock  of  Small  Children's  Colored  Cloth  and 
Silk  Coats. 

$8.75  values $4.35 

$10.00  values $5.00 

$12.00  values $6.00 


$4.00  values $2.00 

$6.00  values $2.50 

$6.60  values $3.25 


50 


For  Small 


Bloomer  Suits  ""^^^ 

$2.00  to  $3.25  values 

$1.00 

Well-made  styles  in  Ginghams,  Percales  and  other  Tub  Ma- 
terials— a  few  white  ones  in  the  lot. 


nr.   Mr.   A.    Coventry 

Has  reopened  his  offices  at  224  and  225 
New  Jersey  building. 


TIN  PLATE  COMPANY 

'        RilSES  JTS  PRICES. 


Pittsburg.  Pa.  July  16. — ^The  Ameri- 
can Sheet  &  Tin  Plate  company,  the 
tin-plate  manufacturing  subsidiary  of 
the  United  States  Steel  corporation,  to- 
dav  announced  an  advance  of  15  cents 
per  hundred  pounds  on  galvanized 
sheets  and  10  cents  per  hundred  pounds 
on  black  sheets,  IncreastfL  cost  of 
materials   la  assigned   as   the^x<^ause. 


bUilding  permits. 

To  J.  R.  Randall,  repairs,  Pied- 
mont avenue  between  Park 
and  Fir  streets % 

To  F.  Swanson.  frame  cottage. 

To    Dr.    I.    M.    Rondman,    three 

frame      dwellings.       Ninety  - 

eighth   avenue   west   between 

.    Gary   and   Dickson   streets... 

To  J.  Halversen.  frame  dwell- 
ing, West  Third  street  be- 
tween Thirty  -  fourth  and 
Thirtv-flf th  avenues    

To  J.  Berger,  frame  dwelling. 
Ninety-seventh  avenue  west 
between    Gary    and    Dickson 

gt pgp^g      • 

To  Colvin-Robb  Lumber  com- 
pany, lumber  shed.  New  Du- 
luth      • :•••,•,■ 

To  D.  H  Lewis,  frame  dwell- 
ing. Ninety-seventh  avenue 
west  between  Gary  and  Dick- 
son streets 

To  D.  H.  Lewis,  frame  cottage. 
Ninety-sixth  avenue  west  be- 
tween Gary  and  Dickson 
streets    • 

To  H.  H.  Peyton,  two  frame 
cottages.  Ninety-seventh  ave- 
nue west  between  Gary  and 
Dickson    streets    •• 

To  A.  Virgutz.  two  frame  cot- 
tages. One  Hundred  First 
avenue  west  between  Gary 
and  Dickson   streets •• 

To  Fred  Dahl,  three  frame  cot- 
tages. One  Hundred  First 
avenue  west  between  Dickson 
and  Rels  streets ,•,•,•• 

To  T.  H.  Little,  brick  dwelling. 
Woodland  avenue  between 
Niagara  and  Manitoba  streets 

To  C.  E.  Wales,  concrete  barn, 
Lake  avenue  south  between 
railroad  tracks  and  Buchanan 
street    • ••       18.000 

To  J.  Berger,  two  frame  cot- 
tages. One  Hundred  First 
avenue     west     between     Rels 

and  Dickson  streets 

To  A  C  Anderson,  two  frame 
cottages.  Nlnety-.seventh  ave- 
nue  west   between   Gary  and 

Dickson  streets  

To  N.  Negard.  frame  dwelling. 
Cascade  street  between 
Twenty-second  and  Piedmont 
avenues  • ♦> 


200 
150 


2.400 


500 


500 


1,500 


500 


500 


1,000 


1.000 


1,500 


4.500 


Cases  Are  Illsmissed. 

Baldwin  &  Baldwin,  attorneys  for 
the  Duluth  Log  company,  yesterday 
filed  notice  of  dismissal  and  settle- 
ments In  twenty-five  law  suits  which 
have  been  pending  ajjainst  their  client. 
The  cases  involved  non-payment  of 
contract  claims  and  were  brought  by 
the  following:  Robert  Hamilton.  Mor- 
ris Thompson,  O.  A.  Craney,  Andrew 
Carlson,  Charles  Freeman,  Dick  Belt, 
A.  Mikka.  John  R.  .\.nker,  John  Glas- 
pool.  Frank  Barthe.  George  Foss,  Will- 
lam  McGinnis.  Joe  Dewbrick.  A.  St 
John.  William  Kennedy.  J.  M.  Halloway. 
Pat  Mahoney,  G.  A  Vvieland.  Robert 
McLeod.  James  Parle,  Gust  Egdahl, 
Daniel  Horgan  and  Ab  Smith. 

AdvertisiniK    Clnh. 

The  Duluth  Advertising  club  will 
hold  an  Informal  meeting  this  evening 
at  the  rooms  of  the  Duluth  Commercial 

club. 

^ 

NortkUnd  Prtntery. 

Good  printing.    Call  Zenith  494. 


^'111   Begin   Term. 

William  Switzer.  convicted  of  as- 
saulting his  wife,  Mrs.  Ida  Switzer  of 
Garfield  avenue,  and  sentenced  to  a 
term  at  the  state  reformatory,  will  be 
taken  to  St.  Cloud  tomorrow  by  a  dep- 
uty from  the  sheriff's  office. 


1.000 


1.000 


700 


Elmer  3f  Johnson  of  Virginia  Is  In 
the  city,  stiguest  a:  the  home  of  his 
brother.  Arnold  W.  Johnson,  101  East 
Fourth  street. 

Edward  M.  Hager  of  the  Universal 
Cement  Company  of  Chicago,  is  at  the 
Spalding  today  looking  after  some 
business  of  his  company  in  connection 
with  some  work  that  is  going  to  be 
done  at  the  steel  plant. 

W.  D.  Gardner  of  New  York,  a  well 
known  iron  magnat'j,  is  a  guest  of  the 
Spalding  today.- 

A.  F.  Smith  of  Two  Harbors  Is  at 
the   Lenox. 

J.  T.  Riley  of  Ccleraine  is  at  the. 
St.    Louis. 

Henry    Oliver   of    Hibbing    is    at   the 

J.  w!  Stone  of  .Morris  is  at  the  Hol- 
land. ; 

M.  W.  GrfgOM  of  Virginia  is  at  the 
St  Louis.  '^ 


C.   B.   Woodruff 

T.   W.   Wahl. 

Horace  Lowry. 

Edward  Hazen. 

James  A.  Fergu 
son. 

Watson  Menden 
hall. 

C.  A.  Congdon. 

A.  C.  Weiss. 

B.  Silberstein. 
John  Jenswold. 
Judge  Ensign. 
August  Fitger. 
David  Williams. 
W.  W    Wells. 
John  b.  Dight 
W.   E.  Magner. 
Col.   Bostwlck. 
A.  C.  Jones. 
Bishop  McGolrick. 
Alexander      Hart. 

man. 

John  G.  Williams. 

George  Spencer. 

Warren  Menden- 
hall. 

Edward  Menden- 
hall. 

R    B.  Knox. 

J.'  D.  fitryker. 

F.  E.  House. 

William  A.  Mc- 
Qonagle. 

William  .T.  Olcott. 

Michael  H.  Kelley 

Victor   Stearns. 

John  Carson. 

H.  B.  Fryberger. 

H.  F    Greene. 

William  G.  He. 
gardt 


T.   W.  Hoopes.        bridge. 


A.   L.  Ordean 

G.   G.   Hartley. 

C.    P.    Craig. 

J.   A.   Stephenson. 

Thomaa  E.  Wood. 

W.  M.   Prlndle. 

Herbert   Warren. 

William    Sargent. 

F.    J.    Pulford. 

J.   P.   Pohnson. 

L.    M.    Willcuts. 

George    Stone. 

Dr.   G.   Stewart. 

T.   H.   Hawkes. 

Joseph  B.   Cotton. 

Thomas   F.    Cole. 

Julius  Barnes. 

Harry  R.  Koha- 
gen. 

Bishop  Morrison. 

A.   M.   Marshall. 

Walter  Johnson. 

Whitney    Wall. 

Frank  Day. 

F.   I.   Salter. 

John  Mlllen. 

George    Wells. 

James  Bardon. 

Austin  Menden- 
hall. 

F.  A.  Patrick. 

W.    W.    Hoopea. 

Judge  Morris. 

Judge  Cant. 

Simon  Clark. 

Percy  Anneke. 

R.   M.   Marble. 

George   Rupley. 

J.    F     Killorin. 

R.  M.  Hunter. 

W.  C.  Sherwood. 

Dwight         Wood- 


TELLS  OF  THREAT 
AGAINST  MORROW 

Engineer    Tells    of   Talk 

With  the  Murdered 

Man. 

Chicago.  July  16. — Mrs.  Rene  B.  Mor- 
row charged  with  murdering  her  hus- 
band. Charles  B.  Morrow,  listened  to 
testimony  today  that  her  husband  had 
been  threatened  with  death  by  a  man 
who  visited  him  and  demanded  money 
a  week  before  Morrow's  body  was 
found,  bullet-riddled  and  cold,  on  the 
porch  of  his  home  the  morning  of  Dec. 

28     1911. 

An  engineer.  Henry  J.  Clark,  told  of 
vLsiting  Mr.  Morrow  in  August  con- 
cerning  a   patent.  ^      .  .     , 

"While  I  was  talking  to  him,'  said 
Clarlc.  "there  was  a  rap  on  the  door. 
Morrow  went  out  and  talked  in  a  low 
tone  to  a  stranger,  a  woman.  I  heard 
her  ask  for  >20.     Morrow  replied  that 


he  could  not  give  more  than  $15.  She 
apparently  objected  to  this  amount,  out 
finally   went    away. .  ., 

-1  was  there  again  Dec.  Jf-  .r^./„^t^ 
man  rushed  in  and  shouted:  I  want 
that  money  or  I  will  kill  you.'  Mr. 
Morrow  grabbed  a  revolver  from  the 
?Lb"  and  cried : .  'Put  that  gun  down  or 
I  will  kill  you.  I  grappled  with  the 
man  He  dropped  his  weapon  and  ran 
out     crying,    'I'll    see    you    agam. 

•After  he  was  gone  Morrow  said  to 
me:  'Remember  this.  If  .  anything 
should  happen  to  me.  This  is  hor- 
rible!'"  

BEALL  Buns' 
THROUGH  HOUSE 

Masuere  Aimed   at  Cotton 

Future  Speculation 

Is  Passed. 

Washington.  July  16.— The  house  to- 
day  passed  the  Beall  bill.  95  to  25. 
prohibiting  dealing  in  cotton  futures, 
after  a  bitter  fight  led  by  Representa- 
tive Fitzgerald  of  New  York,  who  de- 
clared the  bill  not  only  was  uncon- 
stitutional, but  would  work  severe 
hardship  on  producers  and  consumers 
of    cotton. 

THIRD  PARTY  MEETING 

CALLED  FOR  JULY  30. 

Minneapolis..  Minn.  July  16. — (Special 


to  The  Herald.) — Judge  Milton  D.  Pur- 
dy,  whose  name  appears  on  the  call 
for  the  national  third  party  convention 
in  Chicago  in  August,  today  Issued  the 
call  for  a  state  convention  or  mass 
meeting  of  Roosevelt  followers  to  be 
held  in  St  Paul  July  30. 

The  call  for  the  state  convention  Is 
signed  by  sixteen  of  Minnesotas  twen- 
ty-four delegates  to  the  national  Re- 
publican convention.  Lieutenant  Gov- 
ernor Sam  Y.  Gordon,  House  Speaker 
H.  H.   Dunn  and  eighteen  others. 


EX-NEWSPAPER  MAN 

FOR  ANDREWS'  PL4CE. 


Washington.  July  IG.  —  President 
Taft  will  appoint  Sherman  P.  Allen, 
as.sistant  secretary  at  the  White 
House  offices,  to  be  assistant  secre- 
tary of  the  treasury,  .succeeding  A. 
Piatt  Andrew,  who  recently  resigned 
after  a  row  with  Secretary  MacVeagh. 
Mr.  Allen  formerly  was  a  newspaper 
man  here. 


SHERIFFS'  NATIONAL 

MEET  AT  ST.  PAUL. 


St.  Paul.  Minn..  July  16. — The  twen- 
tieth annual  ses.sion  of  the  National 
Sheriffs'  association  began  here  yes- 
terday afternoon.  An  address  by  Gov- 
ernor Eberhart.  was  the  feature  of 
last  night's  session,  in  which  he  advo- 
cated a  longer  term  for  the  office.  Rou- 
tine business  was  the  program  today. 


TWO  CHILDREN  CREMATED. 

Marquette,  Mich..  July  16. — .\dvices 
from  Seney,  Mich.,  are  that  two  chil- 
dren of  John  Alton,  living  near  Germ- 
fast  were  burned  to  death  two  days  ago 
and  Mrs.  Alton  and  another  child  bad- 
ly burned.  Eight  children  were  in  the 
house  with  Mrs.  Alton  when  it  took 
fire. 


Have  You  Found  Out 

Who  does  the  best  French  Dry  Cleaning  in  the  state? 

If  not,  you  have  never  sent  your  work  to  the  Yale. 

HERE  ARE  A  FEW  OF  OUR  PRICES: 

GKXTLEMEX 


liADIES 


Suits 

Coats , 

Dresses  

Waists 75c 


$2.00 
$1.50 
.$1.50 


Suits  $1.50 

Top  Coats $1.50 

Fancy  Vests 25c 

Ties    10c 


French  Dry 

Cleaning  Dept. 


Phone  479  and  our  wagron  will  call  at  your  convenience 


Wr 


If 


It! 


.    t 


\l 


f 


\\ 


\l 


r 


•  i 


! 


I 


ft 


^^ 


w 


Tuesday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD^' 


July  16,  1912. 


TELLS  ABOUT 
FOOD  PRICES 

Williams  Denies  There  Is 

Agreement  as  to  Rates 

for  Produce. 


the  Judiciary  committee,  presented  the 
formal  resolution  to  inform  the  house 
that  the  senate  eat  as  the  "high  court 
of    impeachment,"    and    was    prepaared 


Member  of  Chicago  Butter 

Board  Before  Master 

in  Chancery. 


Chicago,  July  16.— O.  E.  Williams,  a 
member  of  the  Chicago  butter  and 
egg  beard,  testified  today  before  Mas- 
ter-ln-Ohancery  Morrison  in  the  fed- 
eral Inquiry  Into  alleged  manipula- 
tion of  the  butter  and  egg  market. 
Eight  other  members  of  the  board 
have  been  subpoenaed  to  testify  con- 
cerning the  methods  employed  in  de- 
termining the  prices  of  butter  and 
eggs. 

The  Chicago  board  is  charged,  to- 
gether with  the  Klgln  Board  of  Trade, 
with  seeking  to  control  prices  on  the 
products  by  the  maintenance  of  ficti- 
tious  values. 

Mr.  Williams  was  examined  by  As- 
sistunt  L>istrlct  Attorney  A.  G.  Welch. 
He  denied  the  existence  of  an  agree- 
ment among  the  directors  of  the  board 
whereby  fictitious  market  values  were 
created. 

Xo  Agreement. 

"There  Is  no  agreement  among  us." 
Williams  declared,  "to  buy  generally 
at  a  certain  price  from  the  creamery 
and    to    sell   at  another   certain   price." 

"How  do  you  buy  your  product.'' 
he  was  aeked. 

"We  buy  it  on  the  basis  of  the 
quotations  of  the  Chicago  butter  and 
egg   board." 

"Who    fixes    this    price?" 

"The  directors  of  the  board." 

In  respuni^e  to  other  questions  Mr. 
"Williams  said  that  at  times  the  mar- 
ket is  operated  on  margins,  as  in  the 
wheat  and  other  markets. 

"We  have  no  agreement,  however, 
to  control  the  market,"  he  added.  "We 
compete  with  each  other  as  competi- 
tive concerns." 

The  hearing  is  a  civil  suit  for  an 
Injunction  which  has  been  pending  for 
a  yetir  to  restrain  the  board  from 
creating  a  fictitious  market  and  from 
in  any  way  attempting  to  control  the 
market. 


LEAD  PIPE 


In   the   party  are:   Dean   A.   F.   Woods, 
Regents  M.  M.  Williams  of  Little  Falls 


of  V*^«im»a,   Prof.   An- 


an3  A.   E.  Rice   -.  .         

drew  Boss  of  the  suAt  ujflversity  and 
T.    J.    Horton    of    Minneapolis. 


-t«- 


AS  WEAPON  BUMPER  CROP 

OF  BERRIES 


Sidney  Packwood  of  England 

Also  Had  File  for 

"a  Slabber." 


ARCHBALD  BFFORE 

BAR  OF  SENATE 


(Continued   from   page   1.) 


ceedings,  and  the  house  managers  will 
b»  called  upon  to  act  as  prosecutors. 
Counsel  for  Judge  Archbald  will  be 
given  an  opportunity  to  appear  in  his 
defense. 

"  Acting  President  Gallinger  had  first 
to  be  sworn  in  as  presiding  officer, 
but  none  could  say  who  should  do  it. 
Senator  Shelby  M.  Cullom,  the  oldest 
member,  finally  was  designated. 
'To    I>o    Impartial    Justice.'' 

Senator  Gallinger  then  swore  the 
senators  to  their  duties  as  Judges.  In 
parties  of  eiglit  they  came  forward  to 
the  bar  and  swore  to  "do  impartial 
justice." 

As  the  last  retired  to  his  seat,  Sen- 
ator   Clark    of    Wyoming,    chairman    of 


ROBERT  W.  ARCHBALD, 
Defendant  in  Impeacliment  Proceed- 
ings. 

to  receive  the  house  of  representatives 
and    its    committee    of    managers. 

After  all  the  oaths  had  been  ad- 
ministered, the  court  of  impeachment 
took  a  recess  imtil  later  in  the  day. 
The  Judges  resumed  their  places  as 
senators  and  took  up  the  business  of 
the  upper  house  of  congress. 

When  the  court  of  impeachment  re- 
sumed after  3  oclock  this  afternoon,  a 
summons  for  Judge  Archbald,  return- 
able on  July  19,  was  issued.  Whether 
tlie  trial  will  immediately  go  on  or  be 
postponed  until  fall  or  winter  prob- 
ably will  be  decided  then. 

The  court  adjourned  until  12:30  p.  m. 
Friday. 


Came  in  Boxcar;  Will  Leave 
as  Guest  of  Gov- 
ernment. 


<6 


Small    Army    of    Pichers 

Will  Soon  Head  for 

Woods. 


JACOB  H.  GALLINGER, 

United  States  Senator  From  New 
Hampshire,  Who  Swore  Senators  to 
Deal  Justly  as  High  Court. 


Sidney  Packwood's  Ideas  aa  to  the 
Implements  of  modern  warfare  do  not 
coincide  with  ^e  views  of  Brown  Mc- 
Donald of  the  United  States  Immogra- 
tion   department. 

This,  coupled  with  the  fact  that  Sid 
bears  the  earmarks  of  an  undesirable, 
may  be  the  reason  why  ho  may  get  a 
free  trip  to  his  native  land  without  a 
return  ticket,  at  the  government's  ex- 
pense.    He  hails  from   Great  Britain. 

Sir  Sidney  blew  into  town  last  Sun- 
day. When  the  police  picked,  him  up 
he  had  just  climbed  out  of  a  box  car 
ijnd  was  trying  to  find  his  way  out  of 
the  railroad  yards. 

A  bluecoat  asked  him  what  his  in- 
tentions were,  and  Sid  frankly  con- 
fessed that  he  didn't  have  any,  where- 
upon the  officer  took  him  into  head- 
Ciuarters  and  booked  him  as  a  "vag.  " 

At  the  police  station  the  search  re- 
vealed some  interesting  specimens  of 
v/arfare.  The  officers  found  a  lead 
pipe,  1  inch  In  diameter  ar;d  14  inches 
kng,  with  the  striking  end  wrapped 
Y/ith  cloth. 

They  also  extracted  a  file  with  a 
sharp  point,  which  the  prisoner  ad- 
riitted  could  be  conveniently  used  for 
a  "stabber."  One  end  of  the  file  was 
wrapped  with  cloth. 

Sid  told  the  police  that  he  was  carry- 
ing the  weapons  as  a  protection  against 
any  onslaught  which  might  be  at- 
tempted by  a  fellow-hobo. 

Packwood  has  had  four  months  of 
the  tramp  life,  and  during  that  time  he 
said  that  he  had  been  robbed  of  J16. 
With  his  improvised  weapons  he  felt 
safer,  he  said. 

From  all  that  can  be  learned,  Pack- 
wood  has  been  in  America  but  four 
months.  He  landed  in  Canada  and  got 
over  the  line  via  the  box  car  route, 
escaping   inspection. 

He  told  the  immigration  officer  that 
he  came  to  Duluth  from  Portal,  N.  D. 
Inspector  McDonald  has  applied  to  the 
department  for  a  -warrant  for  his  ar- 
rest. 

If  the  warrant  is  secured,  the  young 
man  will  be  entitled  to  a  hearing  be- 
fore an  order  for  his  deportation  Is 
made. 

Packwood  is  only  21  years  old.  He 
has  a  number  of  friends  and  relatives 
in  England,  and  is  not  at  all  hostile  to 
the  idea  of  returning. 

STATE  SCHOOL  OFFICIALS 
VISIT  EXPERIMENTAL  FARM. 


On  the  hills  back  of  Duluth  and 
around  Smithville  there  will  be  a 
bumper  berry  crop  this  summer. 

The  raspberry  bushes  are  loaded  with 
green  berries,  and  with  continued  good 
\veather,  the  fruit  should  be  ripe  in 
about  two  weeks. 

Hundreds  of  berry  pickers  gather  in 
the  liarvest  of  f rui :  every  year,  and 
there  is  every  indication  that  there 
will  be  a  small  army  of  them  again  this 
bAo son 

Of  tKe  wild  fruits,  raspberries  are 
most  plentiful.  The  wild  strawberry 
crop,  however,  was  Isrge  this  year.  The 
season  for  strawberries  is  about  over, 
and  at  the  present  time  these  berries 
are  somewhat  hard  lo  find. 

In  the  gardens  at  Smith\'ine  and 
Plso  at  Woodland  currants  will  be  ripe 
in  about  a  week.  Gcoseberries  are  also 
ripening  and  will  probably  be  ready 
for  picking  in  about  a  week. 

henningISd" 
to  be  located 

More  Testimony  as  to  Funk 
Suit  Laid  Before  Grand 


Jury; 


A  party  of  state  school  officials  ar- 
rived this  noon  from  Minneapolis,  were 
guests  at  the  Commercial  club  for 
luncheon  and  were  taken  this  after- 
noon by  C.  P.  Craig  to  the  site  of  the 
proposed  state  experimental  farm  a 
short  distance  out  of  the  city.  The 
Jean  du  Lhut  farm  will  also  be  visited. 


Chicago,  July  16.— Ft»rther  revela- 
tions of  the  inner  workWgs  of  the  con- 
fessed plot  to  injure  Clarence  S.  Funk, 
general  manager  of  the  International 
Harvester  company,  by  means  of  a 
baseless  suit  for  damages  for  alienat- 
ing the  affections  of  Mrs.  Josephine 
Henning.  were  promised  the  grand 
jury  today. 

Mi.''s  E^ulalia  Kearney,  a  masseuse 
who  declares  Mrs.  Henning,  long  be- 
fore the  damage  suit  was  tried,  told  her 
of  receiving  large  sums  for  her  part  in 
the  attack  on  Mr.  Funk,  was  said  to 
be   ready   to   go  before  the  grand   jury. 

Mrs.  Henning,  whc  has  confessed  she 
never  saw  or  knew  Mr.  Funk,  although 
her  husband,  John  C.  Henning,  charged 
that  Mr.  Funk  broke  up  his  home,  was 
questioned  yesterday  by  State's  At- 
torney W^ayman  ir  the  presence  of 
Miss  Kearney. 

Seek  Man   ItfiKb^r  Up. 

Efforts  now  are  being  directed  to 
discovering  the  identity  of  the  person 
responsible  for  the  alleged  plot  against 
Mr.  Funk.  Other  witnesses  who  are 
believed  to  have  krowledge  of  details 
of  the  incidents  before  and  during  the 
trial  of  the  damage  suit  are  ordered  to 
be  taken  before  the  grand  jury  be- 
fore the  voting  of  any  indictments. 

It  was  rumored  today  that  John  C. 
Henning  who  filed  the  damage  suit 
against   Mr.    Funk,   had  been    found. 

Word  was  received  by  the  state's  at- 
torney that  a  lawyer  who  was  said  to 


have  had  charge  of  some  of  the  wit- 
nesses in  the  suit  against  Mr.  Funk 
had  been  seen  in  the  city  and  a 
subpoena  was  issued  for  him.  Should 
he  testify  it  is  believed  some  light  on 
the  source  of  money  said  to  have  been 
given  to  witnesses  may  be  disclosed. 

LIVED  FROM 
WAGES  OF  VICE 

Ely  Man  Said  to  Have  Brought 

Immoral  Women  to 

America. 

John  Pluth  of  Ely  was  getting  rich 
fast  when  Uncle  Sam  stepped  in  and 
had  him  arrested  for  bringing  women 
to  the  United  States  for  immoral 
purposes. 

Pluth  is  on  trial  in  the  federal  court 
before  Judge  Page  Morris.  He  is  ac- 
cused of  having  brought  to  this  coun- 
try, his  wife's  sister,  Anna,  from  Aus- 
tria. 

This  case  will  probably  be  finished 
today.  There  are  two  other  cases  of 
a  like  nature  against  the  defendant. 
He  is  said  to  have  brought  three  Aus- 
trian women  to  Ely  and  to  have 
lived  off  their  earnings  after  havipg 
advanced  the  money  for  their  trans- 
portation. The  women  testified  yester- 
day that  Pluth  had  paid  their  trans- 
portation and  that  he  had  taken  their 
earnings  above  a  certain  amount  on 
which    they    lived. 

If  Pluth  Is  not  convicted  on  the 
present  charge  one  of  the  others  pend- 
ing against  him  will  be  tried  at  tho 
next   term   of  court. 


STEEL  MILLS 

ARE  ALL  BUSY 

W.  p.  Snyder   Says  That 

Business  of  Country  Is 

on  Mend. 

W.  p.  Snyder,  president  of  the  Pitts- 
burg Steel  company,  is  in  the  city  to- 
day, coming  here  on  his  private  car. 
Mr.  Snyder  is  going  from  Duluth  to 
the  ranges  and  then  plans  to  be  here 
for  several  days. 

Today  the  Pittsburg  steel  magnate 
declared  that  business  throughout  the 
country  was  on  the  mend.  In  fact  had 
been  mending  for  some  time.  He  de- 
clared that  the  steel  business  at  the 
present  time  was  in  very  good  shape 
and  that  the  mills  of  the  country  had 
all  the  business  that  they  could  pos- 
sibly  handle. 

Mr.  Snvder  will  look  over  some  of 
his  Interests  on  the  range,  the  trip 
here  being  made  primarily  for  that 
purpose. 

In  speaking  of  the  steel  plant  here, 
he  declared  that  Duluth  woul4  be 
greatly  benefited  by  the  actual  opera- 
tion of  the  plant,  and  that  the  increase 
of  the  amount  of  business  done  here 
would  surprise  those  who  had  not 
made  a  study  of  conditions. 


Store  Closes  at  5:30  p.  m. 


Read  The 
HeraldWants 


Last  of  tke  ^Voolen  Suits 

Our  stocks  have  dwindled  down  to  a  few  score  and 
these  we  have  grouped  into  three  lots  for  immediate 
clearance.  Every  cloth  suit  in  stock  is  included,  whether 
plain,  fancy  or  custom  made,  women's  sizes  or  junior, 

fifirls'  suits 

$i4.75  FOR  SUITS  UP  TO  $35.00 
$19.50  FOR  SUITS  UP  TO  $45.00 
$25.00  FOR  SUITS  UP  TO  $65.00 

^      No  reservations  except  White  Serges,  which  are  34  Off.    -  , 

All  Silk,  Ckiffon  and  Serge 
Dresses,  HaW  Price 

Take  your  choice  of  our  entire  stock  of  Beautiful  Silk,  ChiiTon 
and  Serge  Dresses  at  Half  Price.  Many  exclusive  one-of-a-kind 
dresses  among  these,  and  all  of  them  of  the  usual  high  grade  b/ 
which  this  store  is  known. 

Linen  Suits  for  Less 

Many  of  our  Linen  Suits  are  reduced  to  close  out,  ones  and 

twos  of  a  style  in  which  sizes  are  broken. 

SOME  $22.50  SUITS  ARE  $15.00  .• 

SOME  $19.50  SUITS  ARE  $16.00 
SOME  $15.00  SUITS  ARE  $12.50 
SOME  $12.50  SUITS  ARE  $10.50 

^uly  Garments  at  August  prices. 

T^l        C'll     /^l  Continues  at  Still 

i  he    Dllk   lulearance  Greater  Savings 

Lot  1— Consists  of  Heavy  Taffeta,  full  line  of  colors,  23-inch  all 
eilk  Foulard ;  24-inch  Black  Peau  de  Cygne,  kimono  silk,       A^^ 

etc. ;  values  85c,  Clearance  Price t'JC 

Lot  2 — 26-inch  Heavy  Messaline,  black  and  white  and  blue  and 
white  stripes.  34-inch  Striped  Tub  Silks,  26-inch  Fancy  Taffeta 
and  Messaline,  26-inch  Natural  Jap  Silk,  colored  and  natural ; 
heavy  All  Silk  Pongee,  "Shower  Proof"  Foulard,  full  line  of 
colors  and  designs,  and  many  others;  values  to  $1.25,       f.^^ 

Clearance  Price O  JC 

Lot  3 — 36-inch  Heavy  Messaline,  in  ivory,  pink,  light  blue,  helio 
and  black;  Heavy  Pongees,  Satin  Raye,  Striped  Chiffon,  Blue 
and  White  and  Black  and  White  Fancy  Surah,  36-inch  Chiffon 
Taffeta,  "Shower  Proof"  Foulard,  etc;  values  to  $1.50,      gij 

Clearance  Price 0*/C 

Lot  4— 42-inch  Empress  Crepe,  Bordered  Voile,  Imported  and 
Domestic  Foulard,  brocade  and  bordered;  Black  and  White 
Striped  All  Silk  Serge,  36-inch  Hairline  Taffeta,  d»|  git 

Fancy  Marquisette,  etc ;  values  to  $3,  clearance •P  >  •-*'*' 

All  Trimmed  Hats  Are  Half  Price 

Every  one  of  our  unusually  attractive  and  exclusive  trimmed 
hats  in  this  sale— white,  black,  colors— dress  or  tailored  styles- 
women's  or  girls'— hats  of  every  description  included  at  Half 
former  prices. 


m 


3apan  JIrt  Company, 

328  Wc3t  Superior  Street.  Dalntli.  Minn. 

St.  Louis  Hotel  Building 


Japan  JIrt  Company, 

328  West  Superior  Street.  Dalnth.  Minn. 

St.  Louis  Hotel  Building 


TO  THE  PEOPLE  OF  DULUTH: 

IR.  SIGAYA,  former  president  of  the  Japan  Art  Association,  has  his  many  years'  private  collection  now  on  exhibition  at  our  salesroom,  328 
West  Superior  St.,  consisting  of  rare  Old  Satsuma  Wares,  Antique  Bronzes,  Shippo  Cloissones,  Carved  Ivories,  Hand-Painted  Chinaw^are 
from  Japan,  China  and  Korea,  Beautifully  Hand  Carved  Furniture,  Silk  Embroidered  Screens  and  Temple   Hangings,    Silk    Kimonos    and 

}  Linen  Drawnwork.    A  great  many  of  the  art  objects  of  all  periods  gained  first  prize  aw^ards  at  the  Portland    and    Alaska  -  Yukon  -  Pacific 

exposition  and  many  pieces  from  the  London  exposition.    The  firm  has  received  instructions  from  the  owner  to  dispose  of  this  collection  at  once  for 
cash,  so  we  have  decided  to  sell  out  this  marvelous  collection  at  public  auction  to  the  highest  bidders,  positively  regardless  of  cost  or  value. 

The  Sale  Starts  Tomorrow,  Wednesday,  Promptly  at  10:30  a.m^  2:30  and  7:30  p.m. 

Everybodv  most  cordially  invited  to  attend  our  sale  whether  they  purchase  or  not.    Seats  provided  for  the  ladies.; 

BEAUTIFUL  SOUVENIRS  WILL  BE  GIVEN  AWAY. 


lapan  JIrt  Company 


328  West  Superior  Street 


St.  Louts  Hotel  Building 


»^^^^>^> 


> 


Tuesday, 


THE    DUEUTH    HERALD. 


July  16,  1912. 


<m 


DANCING  NOT 
COMPULSORY 

Many  Voters  Believe  It  Is 

to  Be  Taught  in 

Schools. 

"Only   Wish  to  Permit  It 

at   Social  Affairs/' 

Says  Boyer. 


nUANCH    OFFICES: 
A.  JeiiBen.   330   North  57tU   Ave.  W.  J.   J.    Moran,   316%    North    Central    Av«. 


Secretary  Bronson  of  the  school 
board  and  his  assistants  are  quite 
busy  these  days  getting  ready  for  tho 
school  election  next  Saturday,  and  the 
candidates  for  the  offices  of  school 
directors  are  busy  canvassing  the  vari- 
ous wards  for  support.  It  is  likely 
that  the  inspectors  and  clerks  in  tho 
forty-three  precincts  of  the  city  will 
be  named  tomorrow,  but  considerable 
difficulty  is  found  in  getting  people  to 
serve.  The  pay  is  only  $2.50  for  the 
day.  which  is  a  long  one,  and  men  in 
general  do  not  feel  like  devoting  their 
time  to  the  work  for  the  compensation 
furnished.  Therefore  a  large  number 
of  the  officials  acting  in  the  various 
precincts  will  be  women.  Three  in- 
spectors and  two  clerks  will  be  at 
each   polling    place.  .... 

The  polls  will  open  at  6  o  clock  in 
Ihe  morning,  so  there  will  be  no 
chance  for  beauty  sleep,  and  will  not 
close  until  7  o'clock  in  the  evening. 
Then  will  come  the  counting  of  bal- 
lots, and  as  it  i&  e.xpeoted  that  a  very 
heavy  vote  will  be  cast,  the  worK 
will   lake  a  long  time. 

Dr.  .S.  H.  Boyer,  who  is  a  candidate 
for  re-election,  and  whose  platform, 
advocating  the  permission  of  dancing 
in  the  public  schools  under  proper 
restrictions,  seems  to  be  taking  tho 
least  interest  in  the  campaign  of  any- 
body concerned.  He  has  not  asked  for 
votes,  nor  hus  h?  addressed  a  meeting. 
He  says  he  will  not  either,  for  he  has 
told  the  voters  what  he  stands  for, 
and  It  is  up  to  them  to  decide  as  to 
whether  or  not   they  want  it. 

•I  would  like  to  see  one  misappre- 
hension corrected,  however,"  said  the 
doctor  today.  'There  are  actually  some 
people  who  believe  that  we  who  are 
in  favor  of  dancing  mean  by  that  that 
we  wish  to  have  dancing  taught  in  the 
publir  schools;  and  others  think  that 
we  propose  to  compel  dancing  iu  some 
way.  How  people  get  these  ideas  I 
cannot  coniorehend.  but  they  get  them, 
for  many  have  these  ideas  right  now 
and  it  would  take  all  kinds  pf  ex- 
plaining to  get  them  out  of  the  heads 
of   those    who    entertain   them. 

"I  wish  you  would  make  It  clear 
that  ."uch  is  not  the  case.  What  we 
who  favor  dancing  advocate  is  that 
when  occasions  arise  in  social  affairs, 
etc.,  that  dancing  be  permitted  under 
proper  adult  supervision.  There  is 
nothing  compulsory  proposed,  but  we 
want  to  know  the  sentiment  of  the 
public  In  general.  I  would  like,  too,  to 
know  whether  those  who  object  to 
dancing  would  prefer  letting  their 
daughters  or  sons  attend  a  dancing 
party  in  a  school,  governed  by  strict 
adult  supervisors  or  go  to  picnics, 
sailing  parties  or  the  like,  unrestrict- 
ed? Which  would  be  the  lesser  evil 
or  chance  of  evil?  And  yet  the  latter 
mentioned  things  are  taking  place 
right   along." 

• 

To  Support  Better  Farmlngr. 

Grand  Forks.  N.  D.,  July  16. — (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — Grand  Forks 
county  will  support  the  Better  Farming 
association  in  1913  on  a  greater  scale 
than  during  the  past  year,  the  board 
of  commissioners  yesterday  authorizing 
a  levy  of  a  quarter  of  a  mill  for  that 
purpose.  Funds  derived  through  that 
tax  will  be  used  in  defraying  the  ex- 
penses of  the  Better  Farming  associa- 
tion experts  who  are  employed  in  the 
county. 


SEE  VICE  IN 
MANYFORMS 

West  Duluth  Ministers  D^ 

nounce  Dancing,  Picture 

Shows  and  Saloons. 

Claim  the   Sunday  Closing 

Laws  Are  But  Laxly 

Enforced. 


used  by  the  various  trains  and  supply 
cars  running  to  this  point. 

The  engineer  stated  this  morning 
that  several  crews  are  working  on  the 
road  farther  north,  preparing  the  road 
bed  and  tracks  for  the  opening  day. 
This  work  will  all  be  completed  within 
two  weeks. 


Stomach  Trouble  of 
12  Years'  Standing 
Gives  Way  to  Duffy's 


MR.   FRIiD   F.  ZIXK. 

Mr.s.  Fred  F.  Zink.  2228  Saratoga 
St.,  New  Orleans,  La.,  writes  of  the 
great  good  done  her  husband: — 

"My  husband  suffered  with  stomach 
trouble  for  over  12  years,  during  which 
time  he  doctored  with  three  doctors 
who  gave  him  no  relief.  He  kept 
growing  worse,  had  to  be  very  careful 
as  to  what  he  ate,  as  things  always 
soured  on  his  stomach,  but,  thank 
God,  after  taking  three  bottles  ot 
Duffy's  Pure  Malt  Whiskey  he  was 
entirely  cured.  He  still  takes  it  as  a 
tonic  and  we  would  never  be  without 
it.  He  now  looks  fine  and  weighs  180 
pounds.  I  can  highly  recommend  it 
to  any  one  afflicted  with  stomach 
trouble." 

Duffy^sPure  Malt  Whiskey 

Few  diseases  inflict  upon  their  vic- 
tims greater  suffering  than  do  dyspep- 
sia, indigestion  and  other  stomach 
troubles.  H  you  have  dyspepsia  oi 
indigestion  in  any  form  you  should 
use  Duffy's  Pure  Malt  Whiskey.  Its 
action  is  most  natural.  When  taken  at 
mealtime  it  stimulates  the  mucous 
surfaces  and  little  glands  of  the  stom- 
ach to  a  healthy  action,  thereby  im- 
proving the  digestion  and  assimilation 
of  the  food  and  giving  to  the  system 
its  full  proportion  of  nourishment. 

Sold  In  sealed  bottles  only  by  drug- 
gi.<?t.s,  grocers  and  dealers,  or  direct, 
11.00  a  large  bottle.     Be  surr  yi>u  get 


Denouncing  the  Sunday  saloon  law 
violations,  the  non-entorcement  of  the 
curfew  law,  the  immoral  moving-pic- 
ture shows  and  dancing  in  schools,  the 
West  Duluth  Ministerial  association 
held  the  first  of  a  series  of  mass  meet- 
ings last  evening  at  the  West  Duluth 
Boys'  and  Girls'  club.  207  Central  ave- 
nue. About  fifty  West  Duluth  people 
were  present,  several  women  being 
among  the  number. 

The  speakers  of  the  evening  all  spoke 
on  the  above  subjects,  referring  con- 
tinually to  the  laxness  of  the  laws  that 
allow  the  violations  of  the  saloon  law. 
the  curfew  ordinance  and  negligence 
in  enforcing  the  laws  at  moving-pic- 
ture shows,  dance  halls  and  parks. 
Itev.  Walter  Slevers  of  the  German 
Lutheran  church  gave  the  opening  ad- 
dress of  the  evening,  speaking  on  the 
saloon  question  and  the  curfew  law. 
He  said  in  part: 

'The  children  take  their  first  step  In 
vice  bv  being  allowed  to  run  at  will  on 
the  streets.  Young  boys  and  girls  make 
dubious  acquaintances  and  are  intro- 
duced into  the  ways  of  crime.  Life 
led  on  the  streets  is  most  Immoral. 
These  conditions  are  shocking  to  us 
ministers  and  to  those  of  the  people 
whose  ways  have  not  been  shaped  by 
immorality.  Negligence  on  the  part  of 
the  parents  is  also  greatly  to  blame. 

"It  is  not  necessary  for  any  one  to 
tell  us  that  the  saloons  are  being 
operated  Sundays  and  after  hours.  It 
Is  an  established  fact  that  saloons  are 
open  on  Sundays,  and  any  blind  man 
could  see  it.  The  police  are  paying  no 
attention  to  this  violation  of  the 
law." 

Mo\-lnK  PIctureB. 
Rev.  J.  A.  Krantz  of  the  Elim  Swed- 
ish Lutheran  church  spoke  on  the 
moving  picture  houses  and  their  In- 
fluence on  the  young.  "I  am  not  pre- 
pared to  speak  on  this  subject  from 
the  Sunday  standpoint  because  I  have 
never  visited  these  places  on  that  day, 
but  I  presume  that  the  shows  are 
well  attended.  I  recently  attended  a 
moving  picture  show  in  one  of  the 
West  Duluth  theaters  and  found  that 
the  pictures  were  all  of  an  Immoral 
character.  The  pictures  showed  scenes 
in  the  slum  districts  of  New  York 
and  Chicago,  with  the  usual  drunken 
brawls  and  fights  characteristic  of 
that    section    of    a    city. 

'What  Influence  does  a  show  or 
that  kind  have  on  a  child's  mind?' 
asked  the  pastor.  "I  believe  that  It 
would  only  tend  to  demoralize  It.  Pic- 
tures of  the  proper  kind  should  tend 
to  elevate  the  mind  and  be  an  educa- 
tional force.  In  displaying  pictures  of 
a  kind  similar  to  those  which  I  saw 
the  moving  picture  houses  are  not 
fulfilling  their  mission." 

DanclDK  In  Schoolii. 
"Dancing  in  schools  is  most  vicious," 
said  Rev.  W.  H.  Farrell  of  the  Asbury 
M  E  church,  "and  If  we  look  Into  the 
statistics  we  will  find  that  a  large 
percentage  of  the  women  In  the  red 
light  districts  came  there  through  the 
dance  halls.  The  ministers  are  not 
against  lae  social  centers,  but  they  are 
opposed  to  «ie  dancing  feature  as 
one    of   the    chief   attractions." 

"We  want  the  schools  for  education, 
said  Thomas  Lee,  a  Socialist  of  West 
Duluth,  '"and  a  system  of  night  schools 
to  keep  the  children  off  the  streets 
and  at  the  same  time  be  of  some  ma- 
terial service  to  them.  The  ministers 
are  working  along  a  wrong  line.  They 
should  work  along  a  line  which  would 
tend  to  furnish  an  education  for  child- 
ren and  grownups.  God  is  not  God  of 
the  dead  but  of  the  living.  Lack  of 
education  is  what  caused  the  greater 
percentage  of  the  immorality.  There 
is  nothing  immoral  In  a  picture  show 
which  shows  life  scenes  of  the  slunis. 
That  Is  a  part  of  life  In  a  place  you  do 
not  visit  very  often.  Dancing  is  an 
amusement  of  the  Ignorant.  Furnish 
them  with  an  education  and  they  will 
not  want  to  dance.  There  is  nothing 
wrong  in  whiskey  or  beer  If  you  use 
it  right.  A  man  can  be  drowned  In 
water    If    he    is    not   careful." 

Rev  C.  G.  Olson  of  the  Bethany 
Swedish  Lutheran  church  brought  out 
the  interesting  statement  that  the  law 
only  allows  schools  for  educational 
purposes  and  that  this  law  can  be  en- 
forced. "A  few  years  ago."  he  said,  "a 
certain  faction  demanded  that  the  Bible 
be  taken  out  of  the  schools  and  that 
nothing  of  a  religious  character  should 
be  taught.  Why  then  cannot  we  de- 
mand that  dancing,  which  we  hold  is 
immoral  and  against  our  religious  prin- 
ciples be  kept  out?" 

Following  the  addresses  Rev.  H.  A. 
Stoughton  of  the  West  Duluth  Baptist 
church  was  elected  permanent  chair- 
man and  C.  E.  Dahlqutst,  secretary,  of 
the  West  Duluth  Ministerial  associa- 
tion. The  following  committee  was 
appointed  to  organize  a  permanent  civic 
league  In  West  Duluth:  Rev.  J.  A. 
Krantz.  chairman;  H.  C.  Brown  and  A. 
C.   Ritchie. 


SAY  WATER  HAS 
A  BAD  ODOR 


Numerous  complaints  have  been  made 
lately  of  the  condition  of  the  drinking 
water  in  West  Duluth.  Several  of  the 
residents  here  say  that  the  water  is 
filthy  and  has  an  unhealthy  odor,  for 
which  they  are  unable  to  account. 

Yesterday  afternoon  one  of  the  large 
factories  in  this  end  of  the  city  re- 
ported that  the  men  are  all  complaining 
about  the  water,  and  that  they  are  un- 
able to  drink  it. 

It  Is  believed  by  many  that  this 
sudden  change  in  the  water  is  caused 
by  the  "dead  ends."  The  odor  has  been 
especially  noted  by  those  living  at  the 
ends  of  water  extensions,  and  the  resi- 
dents are  now  planning  to  bring  the 
matter  before  the  water  board  and  to 
have  these  ends  blown  out.  This  can 
easily  be  done  by  pumping  the  hydrants 
and  opening  the  ends,  they  say. 


ri 


You  Will  Profit  By  Reading  Our 


Advertisements  Daily 


EVERY  DAY  we   are   offering  opportun- 
ities to  save  money  on  homefurnishings.     A 

few  dollars  saved  today  and  a  few  dollars  ^  . .  4.  ..  i  «^  „  ^-v.^ 
saved  tomorrow  mean  much  to  a  man  who  is  furnishing  a  home.  So  if  you  want  to  know  the 
lowest  prices  as  well  as  the  latest  styles,  get  in  the  habit  of  reading  our  ads^ 


Sugar  and  Creamer 

Genuine  Cut  Glass 

(Like  Cut) 


BEGIN  WORK  ON 

NEW  PAVEMENT. 


Work  on  the  new  pavement  for  Cen- 
tral avenue  was  begun  this  morning  by 
a  crew  of  men  under  the  direction  of 
E.  A.  Dahl,  who  was  recently  awa/ded 
the  contract  for  the   improvement. 

A  crew  of  men  started  to  excavate 
the  street  at  the  corner  of  Cody  street, 
from  where  the  new  pavement  will 
extend  to  Roosevelt  street,  a  distance 
of  four  blocks.  The  ground  is  very 
hard  at  this  point,  both  on  account  of 
th©  large  amount  of  rock  and  previous 
gradings. 

The  fire  department  will  be  com- 
pelled to  run  around  Cody  street  to 
Fifty-sixth  avenue  w^est  and  then  over 
to  Grand  avenue  during  the  improving 
of  the  street.  The  improvement  starts 
directly  at  the  end  of  the  fire  hall. 


Specials 


Per 
Pair 


$U9 


B^'idal  Shower. 


Miss  Mabel  Campbell,  daughter  of 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  T.  J.  Campbell,  508  North 
Fifty-eighth  avenue  west,  was  the 
guest  of  honor  at  a  bridal  shower  given 
last  evening  at  her  home  by  the  Blessed 
Virgin  Sodality  of  St.  Jan:es"  Catholic 
church,  of  which  Miss  Campbell  Is  a 
member.  Miss  Campbell  \  11  be  mar- 
ried at  8  o'clock  tomorrow  morning  to 
Ell  La  Beau  at  the  St.  James'  Catholic 
church.  Fifty-seventh  avenue  west  and 
Kinnear  place.  Rev.  D.  W.  Lynch  will 
officiate. 

The  rooms  were  prettily  decorated. 
Games  and  music  were  the  features  of 
the  evening  after  which  refreshments 
were  served  to  the  following  guests: 
Misses  Effie  Troy,  Mary  Larriveren, 
Beatrice  Treau,  Blanch  Felix,  Maud 
Arteau.  Reglna  Walters.  Stella  Harvey, 
Veronica  Olson,  Mary  Schulte,  Jennie 
Bodln,  Jeanette  Campbell,  Marie  Nlck- 
erson,  Elinor  Arteau,  Mrs.  O.  J.  Olson, 
Mrs.  John  Campbell  and  Mrs.  John 
Powell. 


Victor 

and 

Edison 

Machines, 
Records 

and 

Supplies 

Largest  Line  in  City 

Make  This  Department 
Your  Meeting  Place 


Sleeve  Board — Can  be  fastened  to 
any.  ironing  board;  can  be  adjusted 
to  any  angle;  special  WJ  t 
price ■■  ^ 

Wringer — Enclosed  cogs;  10-inch 
rollers,  guaranteed;  easily  worth 
$4.25,     special     price       tf T    TO 


Sad  Irons— Per  set  of  three  with 
stand;  regular  $1.25  /{ZC/* 
kind,  for  only V  *  W 

Wash  Boiler— Copper  bottom, 
extra  heavy  tin  and  well  worth 
$2.25,     special     at,       tf|    CO 


only. 

Clothes  Bars— The  kind  that  stands  on  the  floor;  folds  up;     0Q/> 
stands  6  feet  high,  17  bars;  regular  $1.25  kind,  only W^W 


Porc\i  and  lawn  Furniture,  Hammocks, 
and  Hammock  Couches— 

From  20%  io  50%  Discount 

We  are  having  a  Big  Sale  on  Rugs- 
Curtains— Couch-Cover  Portieres- 
Porch  Shades— In  Our  Drapery  De- 
partment, 2nd  Floor. 


Maid  of  the  Mist 

Lawn  Sprinkler 

The  Best  Yet 


COMPLETE  ROOSENRNISIfERS 


A& 


Swond  Avi:  W.  and  RntSL 


Spec/a/ 


Green  Burlap 
Porch  Pillows 


12c 


We  cheerfully  give 
estimates  on  all  kinds  of 
drapery  or  shade  work. 
Call  us  up  and  we'll 
send  our  man  out  at  once 


LOSE  NO  TIME  IN 

GETTING  MARKET. 


Immediately  following  the  announce- 
ment of  the  council  last  evening  that 
West  Duluth  would  receive  $500  for  the 
market  place  to  be  established  In  this 
end  of  the  cltv.  the  members  of  the 
market  committee  of  the  West  Duluth 
Commercial  club  this  morning  began 
preparations  for  the  erection  of  the 
structure. 

J.  J.  Frey,  chairman  of  the  commit- 
tee, announced  this  morning  that  work 
on  the  sheds  for  a  market  place  would 
start  at  once  on  the  city  s  property, 
fronting  on  Ramsey  street,  next  to  the 
Northern  Pacific  tracks.  About  three 
sheds  will  be  built,  one  to  house  the 
horses  of  the  farmers  and  the  other 
two  for  produce  and   fruits. 

The  other  mem!)ers  of  the  market 
committee  are:  Emil  Zauft,  David 
Sang,  A.  H.  Merriman  and  Charles 
Kauppi. 


at  their  cabin  near  Fond  du  Lac  about 
8:30  o'clock,  when  they  were  served  a 
light  lunch.  They  returned  to  West 
Duluth  late  in  the  evening. 


L.  0.  T.  M.  Rally. 


The  members  of  West  Duluth  tent. 
No.  2,  L.  O.  T.  M.,  will  hold  a  rally 
next  Monday  evening  at  the  Dormedy 
hall.  Central  avenue  and  Ramsey  street. 
The  meeting  will  be  open  to  the  mem- 
bers and  their  male  friends.  Several 
local  district  officers  will  be  present 
and  a  program  of  music,  addresses  and 
refreshments  will  be  featured  during 
the  evening.  The  festivities  will  close 
with  a   smoker. 


West  Dukth  Briefs. 

Charles  Bovey  of.  Minneapolis  was  a 
business  visitor  Ic  West  Duluth  this 
morning. 

Mrs.  W  E.  Kern  of  4809  West  Sixth 
street  is  visiting  with  relatives  at 
Eveleth  this  week. 

The  Ladles'  Aid  Society  of  the  Swed- 
ish Mission  church  will  he  entertained 
Thursday  eveniaff  at  the  home  of  Mrs. 
A.  P.  Carlson.  120  North  Fifty-eighth 
apcnue    west. 

Ray  Battley  of  Fifty-fourth  avenue 
west  has  returned  from  a  week's  visit 
with  relatives  at  Chicago. 

George  Bothwell  and  family  of  601 
North  Fifty-sevennh  avenue  v/est  are 
spending  the  week   at  Spirit  Lake. 

James  Dormedy.  Wallace  and  Reeve 
Hankins  and  Mrs.  William  Hankins  of 
601  North  Fifty-sixth  avenue  west  have 
returned  from  a  short  camping  trip  at 
Pike  Lake. 

Mrs.  W.  W.  Benzer  and  daughter, 
Doris,  of  Port  Arthur,  Ont.,  are  the 
guests  this  week  at  the  home  of  Mrs. 
R.  M.   Weaver. 

Miss  Minnie  Fedh  of  505  North  Fifty- 
eighth  avenue  weiit  left  yesterday  for 
a  months'  visit  with  relatives  at  Louis- 
ville,   Ind. 

Howard  and  MIjjs  Ethel  Wickler  of 
Chicago  are  guests  this  week  at  the 
home  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Alta  Rosier,  511 
North   Fifty-seventh  avenue  west. 

Watch  repairing.  Hurst.  West  Duluth. 


"KIDS"  SEE 

THKIRCUS 

Sixty-Six  Youngsters  Are  the 

Guests  of  the  Associated 

Charities. 


TRI-COUNTY  PRODUCERS 

ELECT  THEIR  OFFICERS. 


Week  End  Party 

Conrad  WIcklund,  district  attorney 
of  the  I.  O.  G.  T.,  entertained  several 
members  of  the  order  at  a  week-end 
party  during  the  past  few  days  at  his 
farm  outside  of  West  Duluth.  Those 
in  the  party  were:  Peter  Larson,  dis- 
trict templar;  John  Sandgren  of  .Two 
Harbors,  and  Gust  Hjerpe  and  family 
of  the   West   end. 


New  SideMalk 

A  new  sidewal'K  has  just  been  com- 
pleted on  Central  avenue  from  the 
railroad  tracks  to  Grand  avenue.  The 
sidewalk  Is  of  cement  and  takes  the 
place  of  the  old  wooden  walk. 


Cass  Lake,  Minn..  July  16.— (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — The  stockholders  of 
the  Tri-County  Producers'  Co-opera- 
tive association  held  their  annual 
meeting  at  Farris  and  elected  the 
following        officers:  President,      C. 

Juenke;  secretary,  J.  P.  Schmitt; 
treasurer,  Louis  Zopf;  directors,  ^he 
foregoing  and  Chris  Wesche,  A.  J. 
Swanberg,  Jonas  LlUqulst  and  John 
Gladen.  An  appropriation  was  made 
for  further  Improving  the  warehouse. 
The  potato  acrea.je  around  Farris  Ir: 
more  than  double  the  usual  amount 
this  year  and  the  crop  prospects  are 
excellent. 


Made  Possible  By  Contribu- 
tions of  Several  Kind- 
Hearted  Citizens. 


Camping  Party. 


The  following  West  Duluth  young 
people,  chaperoned  by  Mrs.  Whalen,  left 
last  evening  for  a  week's  camping  par- 
ty at  Dunn's  cabin  at  Fond  du  Lac: 
Misses  Birdie  Pfeffer,  Clarie  Schulte, 
Esther  Murray,  Ruby  Mitchell  and  the 
Messrs.  Lester  Whalen,  Marvin  Murray 
and  Ben  Nelson. 


Duffy's  and  that  the  seal  over  the  cork 

Is  intact.  Our  doctors  will  send  you 
advice  free,  together  with  a  valuable 
medical   booklet  on  application. 

Th«    Duffy   Malt   Whiskey   Co.,    RMhetter,    N.    Y. 


READY  FOR  TRAINS 
IN  TWO  WEEKS 


Work  on  the  Canadian  Northern  line 
is  about  completed  with  the  exception 
of  the  Installation  of  the  machinery  In 
the  machine  shops  at  Sixty-ninth  ave- 
nue west.  The  new  road  will  be  ready 
for  its  first  train  on  Aug.  1.  This  was 
announced  this  morning  by  one  of  the 
engineers  of  the  road,  who  stated  that 
the  line  will  open  Aug.  1  and  that 
everything  will  be  In  readiness  for  the 
opening  by  the  last  week  of  this 
month.  ^      _ 

A  crew  of  about  seventy-five  men  is 
now  at  work  on  the  yards  and  ma- 
chine shops  at  Sixty-ninth  avenue 
west  The  men  are  opening  up  a  large 
gravel  bed  at  this  point,  which  will  be 
completed  by  the  latter  part  of  this 
week  Upon  completion  of  this  work 
the  machinery  for  the  shops,  all  of 
which  has  already  arrived,  will  be  In- 
stalled. This  work  is  expected  to  last 
about  two  weeks.  .      ^   ^ 

The  tracks  have  been  extended  and 
connected  with  the  Northern  Pacific 
Transfer  lines  at  Forty-second  avenue 
west  The  work  has  been  finished  at 
this  end  of  the  line,  with  the  exception 
of  the  gravel  bed  at  the  railroad 
yards  and  roundhouse.  The  bridge 
over  Stewart's  creek  has  been  finished, 
has    the    large    coal    chute    at    the 


Thumb   Crushed. 

Fred  Paulson.  8  years  old.  severely 
mashed  his  thumb  yesterday  while 
working  on  his  father's  farm  near 
Midway.  The  young  boy  was  attempt- 
ing  to  turn  a  large  wheel,  when  his 
nand  slid  into  the  cogs.  Dr.  C.  R. 
Keyes  attended  the  injury  this  morn- 
ing, setting  the  thumb  in  a  cast,  al- 
though he  believed  that  the  loss  of  the 
digit  is  inevitable. 

Launch  Ride. 

Mrs.  C.  C.  Salter  of  631  Central  ave- 
nue entertained  «.  number  of  her 
friends  at  a  launch  ride  and  cabin 
party  last  evening.  The  members  of 
the  party  left  West  Duluth  about  7 
o'clock  In  Mr.   Salter's  launch,   arriving 


as 


yards.      The    chute    has    already    been 


Down-and-Out 

Stewart  Slioe  Co., 

231    CentrmI    Avenue, 

Are  cnttlnsr  DO\VN  prices  and  pnsb- 
Inff  Ol'T  all  unminer  footwear  at 
rldIculou.<(ly    low    prlce.^. 


ASHLAND  AND  WASHBURN 
NAVAL  BOYS  HAVE  BOAT. 

Ashland.  Wis.,  July  16. — The  Ash- 
land and  Washburn  dlvis'ons  of  the 
Wisconsin  naval  reserve  will  have  a 
warship  of  their  own  next  fall.  Theo- 
dore Werder,  commander  of  the  re- 
serve, who  has  r«;turned  from  Toledo 
Ohio,  announced  that  he  haa.s  mad? 
arrangements  with  the  officers  of  the 
Ohio  militia  for  the  use  of  the  United 
States  gunboat  Essex,  during  the 
month  of  September.  This  sh'p  -v^rill 
be  brought  here  about  Sept.  1  by  men 
from  the  navy. 

WANTS  DIVORCE  ON 

GROin^OF  CRUELTY. 

William  W.  Nelson,  aged  44,  an  en- 
gineer employed  by  the  government.  Is 
niade  defendant  In  a  divorce  suit  which 
has  been  filed  in  district  court  by  his 
wife.  Alma  Nelson,  aged  32,  who 
charges  that  she  has  suffered  cruel 
treatment  at  his  hands.  She  asks  for 
an  absolute  separation  and  the  custody 
of  their  four  children,  Madeline,  aged 
11;  Wilton,  6;  Donald,  5,  and  Eliza- 
beth,   3.  ^        ^      I,      /.  - 

She  alleges  that  her  husband  owns 
two  lots  on  Lower  Lake  avenue,  a 
launch  and  an  Iceboat,  and  declares 
that  he  Is  In  a  position  to  pay  her 
alimony  By  an  order  of  the  court, 
she  will  receive  J 20  a  month  temporary 
alimony  and  |2f.  for  attorney's  teen. 
The  court  has  also  made  an  order  re- 
straining Nelson  from  visiting  her  dur- 
inc  the  pendency  of  the  divorce  action. 

The  case  will  te  tried  at  the  Septem- 
ber term. 


Sixty-six  youngsters  "took  In"  the 
circus  this  aJCternoon  as  guests  of  the 
Associated  Charities. 

It  was  a  big  day  for  the  little 
crowd.  Not  only  did  the  "kids"  see 
the  big  show  and  all  there  was  of  It, 
but  they  also  enjoyed  a  picnic  lunch 
on  the  ground  before  the  performance 
started. 

This  profusion  of  hair  ribbons,  pea- 
nuts, crackerjack,  smiles,  eyes  and 
pink  lemonade  was  chaperoned  by  the 
Misses  Jean  Polrier,  Louise  HicKS. 
Lucy  Hernan  and   Eva  Sullivan. 

The  party  was  made  possible  through 
a  contribution  from  a  few  kind  heart- 
ed men  who  evidently  had  not  forgot- 
ten  the  joys  of  circus  day  to  a  child. 

The  children  were  from  the  families 
which  have  been  cared  for  from  time 
to  time  by  the  Associated  Charities. 
Otherwise  but  few  of  them  would  have 
been  able  to  attend  the  circus. 

It  Is  understood  that  this  Is  to  be  an 
annual  event  with  the  Associated 
Charities  and  that  some  provision  will 
be  made  every  year  for  some  such  en- 
tertainment of  the  youngsters. 


SHRINERS 

Annual  picnic  at  Two  Harbors,  Thura- 
day,  July  IK.  Steamer  Eaaton  leave* 
Booth's  Dock,  Lake  avenue,  at  0  a.  m. 
\ll  ShHaers  and  their  families  ivel- 
come.  He  sure  to  briuK  your  fee  and 
lunch  basket.  Transportation  free. 
Entertainment  on  the  boat  by  our 
oshrlne  Girls"  and  Flaaten*s  Orchestra. 


The  game  was  witnessed  by  many 
members  of  the  Iron  Mountain  Mining 
company  special  on  the  Soo  from  Du- 
luth. who  visited  their  range  property 
during  the  day. 

HOUSE  MAY  DELAY 
BEEF  TRUST  CASE 

Too  Much  Other  Work  on 

Hand  to  Take  Dp 

Probe  Now. 

Washington,  July  16.  —  Postpone- 
ment of  the  house  judiciary  commit- 
tee's investigation  of  the  Bo-called 
Beef  trust  was  Indicated  today  when 
the  committee  met  to  consider  a  pro- 
gram. .      ,    ,.        ^i. 

Other  work  under  way,  Including  the 
impeachment  of  Judge  Archbald  of  the 
supreme  court,  the  Investigation  of 
charges  against  Federal  Judge  Han- 
ford  of  Seattle,  and  the  workmen  s 
compensation  act,  promises  to  delay 
the  trust  Investigation,  which  the  com- 
mittee Intends  to  prosecute  under  the 
Henry  resolution. 

WANT  THE  STEEL 
TRUST  DISSOLVED 

Members  of  Stanley  Com- 
mittee Practically  Agree 
on  That  Point. 

Washington,  July  16.  —  Members  of 
the  house  Stanley  Steel  trust  investi- 
gating committee  today  practically 
agreed  to  recommend  the  dissolution 
of  the  United  States  Steel  corporation 
in  their  report  and  indorse  the  gov- 
ernment suit  against  It. 


Feet  th*t  are  fitted  properlj 
look    right     and     feel     right. 
SORENSEN      SHOES     ANO 
PUMPS   are  made   by   expert 
etioemakers    of    reliable    ma- 
_A_-       terlaU    over    the    latest    aud 
AND        best  attliig   last   and  sold   to 
■    ■        yotl    direct    from    the   factory 
at    A    saving    to    you    of    at 
least   (1.00   per  pair. 

See    our    windows — "where 
the  birds  fly." 
317    West    Superior   StrMt. 


THE  PALM  ROOM 

At  the  SPALMNG 

MOST  DELIGHTFUL  AND  LUXURIOUS 
RESTAURANT  IN  DULUTH. 


to  be  held  there  for  ten  days  beginning 
this  morning.  Rev.  Mr.  Millford  vkrill 
spend  the  next  month  there,  taking  his 
annual   vacation  at  the  same   time. 

^ 

Suffrage  Worker  Here. 

Miss  Elizabeth  Corbett  of  Milwaukee, 
a  prominent  suffrage  worker  in  Wis- 
consin, arrived  in  Superior  yesterday 
for  a  week's  stay  here  with  friends. 
She  will  address  various  gatherings  and 
societies   during   her    stay    in    the   city. 


Swimming  Instructor. 

Mrs.  Nellie  Whalen  of  2309  Logan 
avenue  will  this  week  take  up  her 
duties  aa  swimming  Instructor  for  girls 
and  women  at  the  Billings  Park  muni- 
cipal bathing  beach.  Her  appointment 
was  confirmed  this  afternoon  by  the 
park  board.  There  will  be  no  charge 
for   this  extra   feature   of   the   beach. 


SUPERIOR 


Sued  Wrong  Company. 

Holding  that  the  plaintiff  was  suing 
a  wrong  concern  not  responsible  for 
his  alleged  Injury.  Judge  Ross  yester- 
day directed  a  verdict  in  favor  of  the 
Berwlnd  Fuel  company,  defendants  tn 
the  case  instituted  by  Ed  Johnson,  who 
sued  for  $15,000.  The  court  did  not  at- 
tempt to  pass  on  the  merits  of  the 
case,  but  held  that  the  plaintiff  was  In 
the  employ  of  the  Roberts-Scaefer  com- 
pany and  not  the  Berwlnd  Fuel  com- 
pany. 

• 

Stores  do  not  prosper  Just  because 
they  are  stores — nor  even  because  they 
are  GOOD  stores.  They  must  be 
"pushed    by    publicity." 


Thos.  Foubister,  Cash  Grocer 

Phone,  174-A  Cole. 
5627    GRAND    AVENUE. 

No.    1    Potatoes,    bu 75c 

Fancy  Peaches,  per  crate 70c 

Strawberries,    per    crate <1.S0 

Butter,   per  lb 25c  to  2Sc 


\ 


CROW  mm  RIVER 

WILL  BE  BRIDGED. 

Bralnerd.  Minn.,' July  16.— (Specl.il 
to  The  Herald.)— At  a  special  meeting 
of  the  Crow  V.'lng  county  commis- 
sioners, P.  G.  Fogelstrom  was  award- 
ed the  t  contract  to  built  a  bridge 
across  Crow  Wing  river  for  $3,880. 
The  bridge  wll.  be  situated  at  the 
Junction  of  Crow  Wing,  Cass  and  Mor- 
rison  counties. 

Pay  day  at  the  Northern  Pacific 
railway  shops  here  has  been  changed 
from  the  20th  of  the  month  to  tee 
15th  of  each  month,  a  change  much  ap- 
preciated by  the  me^ 


tm 


CROSBY  TO  BUILD 
MORE  DWELLINGS 

Doluthian  to  Put  Up  Twenty 

More  Homes  in  Cnyuna 

Village. 

Crosby,  Minn.,  July  16. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — George  H.  Crosby  of  Du- 
luth has  announced  that  he  will  Im- 
mediately begin  the  erection  of  twenty 
more  homes  here.  The  demand  for 
dwelling  houses  has  become  so  gn"eat 
that  It  has  become  imperatively  neces- 
sary to  build  residences  to  house  the 
rapidly  Increasing  population.  Within 
ten  days  there  will  be  thirty-two 
houses  under  construction,  this  num- 
ber Including  the  twelve  seven  and 
eight-room  houses  on  which  construc- 
tion started  several  weeks  ago. 
Bralnerd  Beats  Crosby. 

A  six-coach  special  with  512  fans  on 
board.  Including  the  Bralnerd  City 
band,  made  the  trip  to  Deerwood  and 
thence  bv  boat  to  Crosby  and  saw 
Bralnerd  "beat  the  Crosby  nine  by  a 
4  to  2  score.  Sunday.  Cook  of  Braln- 
erd pitched  fine  ball  and  had  admira- 
ble control.  The  St.  Paul  man  was 
easily  the  match  of  Crosby's  pitchers, 
Ursella  and  Thorson.  In  the  decisive 
third  inning  Bralnerd  rolled  In  three 
scores   and  practically  won   the  game. 


Miss  Two  Returns. 

Miss  Florence  Two,  head  of  the  wel- 
fare board  and  prominent  local  social 
worker,  returned  yesterday  from  a  six 
tveeks'  trip  in  the  East  during  which 
time  she  studied  the  methods  adopted 
iTthf  larger  cities  In  social  service 
work  Miss  Two  spent  most  of  her 
time   In   Buffalo   and   Cleveland. 

Caught  With  the  Goods. 

Nate  Davenport,  a  negro  porter  at 
the  Golden  Rule  department  store,  was 
arrested  at  12  o'clock  yesterday  on  a 
charge  of  petit  larceny.  The  officials 
of  the  store  claim  they  caught  Daven- 
port walking  out  of  the  building  with 
a  pair  of  $3.50  tan  shoes.  The  man- 
agement has  been  missing  various  ar- 
ticles during  the  past  month,  and  not 
nutll  yesterday  were  the  suspicions 
turned  to  Davenport,  when  the  engi- 
neer of  the  building  reported  that  a 
pair  of  new  shoes  was  hidden  behind 
one  of  the  boilers.  Davenport  was 
later  seen  walking  put  of  the  building 

with   the   shoes. 

^ • 

Paving  Auard  Delayed. 

A  request  from  representatives  of 
the  Northern  Pacific  and  the  Great 
Northern  railroads  to  have  Winter 
street  paved  partly  with  sandstone  and 
partly  with  some  other  material  caused 
the  city  commission  to  adjourn  the 
meeting  called  for  yesterday  afternoon. 
The  meeting  will  be  held  this  after- 
noon and  In  the  meantime  the  officials 
of  the  road  will  be  notified  that  only 
one  material  can  be  laid,  or  new  spe- 
cifications would  have  to  be  ordered 
and  bids  advertised  for. 

Goes  to  Pastoral  SchooL 

Rev.  Harry  Millford  of  the  Lake  Su- 
perior mission  left  last  evening  for 
Madison  to  attend  the  third  annual 
meeting  of  th«  pastoral  summer  acliool 


DIAMONDS 

DIAMONDS 

DIAMONDS 


DIAMONDS 

DIAMONDS 

Oi  eiBEiilT! 


Get  next  to  our  method — it 
will  please  you.  A  little  down 
and  a  little  every  week.  All 
articles  delivered  on  first  pay- 
ment. 


u 


i:' 


1 


^  : 


^  I 


'\ 


Hotel  Holland   Ck>mer. 
Fifth  Aye.  W.  and  Superior  St. 


I 


Tuesday, 


THE  dulut:e^  herald 


July  16,  1912. 


X 


NEWSBOY  TO 
MISSIONARY 

Former  Herald  Carrier  Re- 
turns After  Eigbt  Years 
in  Japan. 

Tells  of  Some  Peculiar  Su- 
perstitions of  the  Japa- 
nese People. 


8.  M.  Erickson.  who  for  several 
years  was  a  Herald  newsboy  who  car- 
ried a  route  in  the  West  end  and  who 
tor  eight  years  past  has  been  engaged 
In  missionary  work  In  Japan,  is  in  Du- 
luth    for  a   year's   furlough. 

Eight  vears  ago  Mr.  Erickson  was 
delegated'  by  the  Southern  Presbyterian 
church  as  a  missionary  to  Japan.  At 
that  time  he  was  one  of  the  secre- 
taries in  the  Y.  M.  C.  A.  at  Mobile,  Ala. 
This  is  the  first  time  he  has  returned 
to  America   since. 

Mr.  Erickson  is  married,  one  of  his 
younger  children,  aged  4.  having  been 
born  in  Japan.  He  resides  at  Takka- 
mat.^u,  which  is  sixty  miles  south  of 
Kobe  on   the  Island  of   Shikoka. 

Prior  to  his  leaving  Duluth,  Mr. 
Erickson  was  one  of  the  board  of  man- 
agers of  the  local  Y.  M.  C.  A.  He  was 
also  active  in  church  work  in  Duluth 
and  in  Alabama.  While  in  the  city 
he  is  a  guest  at  the  home  of  his  broth- 
er, Bert  Erickson.  of  Eleventh  avenue 
west.  ^    ^ 

"No  one  need  fear  of  a  war  between 
the  United  States  and  Japan,"  declared 
Mr.  Erlcksan  this  morning.  "There  is 
a  friendlv  leelir.g  towards  the  United 
Slates  on  the  part  of  the  Japs  and  an- 
other thing,  they  could  not  fight  U 
they  wanted  to  as  they  haven  t  the 
money   or   etjuipment.' 

Work  In  Japan. 

Regarding  his  wor-k  and  the  super- 
•titions  of  the  Japanese  Peop'e,  fir. 
Erickson  said:  "The  remarkable  thing 
about  religious  conditions  in  Japan  is 
that  a  man  with  a  pretty  fair  educa- 
tion will  stick  to  his  superstitions,  or 
rather  his  superstitions  will  stick  to 
him.  ,. 

••Si'nerstition  prevails  to  a  consider- 
able extent  among  all  classes  of  Jap- 
anese. Some  one  has  said  that  super- 
stition has  a  stronger  hold  upon  the 
Japanese  than  upon  the  Koreans.  These 
superstitions,  of  course.  Inlluence  the 
lives  and  thoughts  of  the  people 
greatly. 

••During  the  Russo-Japanese  war 
many  officers  of  high  rank  had  images 
of  the  Goddess  of  Mercy,'  Kwannon, 
concealed  in  their  clothes.  It  is  said 
that  Admiral  Togo  had  one.  I  visited 
Kvoto  some  time  ago,  and  saw  the 
1  001  images  of  Kwaannon  that  are 
worshipped  there  in  the  Panjusando. 
These  images  which  are  made  of  wood 
and  gilded,  are  about  four  and  one- 
half  feet  tall.  A  carpenter  is  kept  bjsy 
repairing  heads,  hands  and  feet  as  they 
decav  and  fall  off.  Hundreds  and 
hundreds  of  people  pay  a  fare  of  five 
sen  (21'i  cents)  to  worship  in  this  tem- 
ple. Charging  a  fee  to  enter  the  tem- 
ples Is  becoming  quite  common  re- 
cently. 

Son    Worxhlprr*. 

"General  Kodama  worshipped  the 
sun  every  morning.  Sun  worshipers 
are  to  be  seen  everywhere.  Again  and 
again  I  have  noticed  passengers  and 
crew  on  boats  on  the  Inland  sea  turn 
to  the  Ea.=  t.  clap  their  hand?  and  wor- 
Bhlo  the  rising  sun.  The  emperor,  too, 
'worships  the  sun  goddess.  After  any 
xreat  victory  or  success  imperial  en- 
voys are  sent  to  convey  the  good  tid- 
ings to  the  s^in  goddess  at  her  great 
Bhrine  at  Ise.  The  emperor  is  thought 
to  be  a  descendant  of  the  sun.  All 
military  successes  are  ascribed  to  the 
miraculous  influence  of  the  emperor's 
vlrture  and  to  the  virtues  of  the  Im- 
perial and  divine  ancestor!".  Some  of 
the  leading  statesmen  think  that  'due 
respect  for  the  emperor  Implies'  an  ob- 
ligation to  worship  the  Imperial  an- 
cestors and  the  gods  from  whom  those 
•  ancestors  are  alleged  to  have  de- 
scended. 

"Inarl  Sama,  'the  fox  god.'  is  also 
a  popular  object  of  worship.  Even  rich 


men  like  Baron  Iwasaki  have  a  shrine 
dedicated  to  this  god  in  their  homes. 
In  nearly  all  barber  and  sakeshops  and 
hotels  one  may  see  shrines  where  the 
fox  is  v.orshiped.  The  geisha,  too,  have 
little  Inarl  slirines  in  their  houses. 
There  are  two  subsects  in  the  Nichlren 
sect  of  Buddhism,  and  one  of  these 
subjects  worship  Inarl.  The  members 
of  the  other  subscct  say  that  the  faces 
of  the  v/orshlpers  of  Inari  become  fox- 
lihe  An  evangelist  said  recently  that 
while  their  faces  may  not  become  fox- 
like,  they  certainly  get  to  be  very 
cunning. 

'1  have  already  spoken  of  the  rev- 
erence that  the  Japanese  have  for  the 
sun.  Some  people  will  not  sleep  so 
tiiat  their  feet  will  be  turned  toward 
the  rising  sun  for  fear  of  showing 
dis-respect  to  it.  In  some  places  fu- 
nerals are  conducted  at  night  because 
it  would  be  an  insult  to  the  sun  for  a 
dead  bodv  to  be  carried  through  the 
streets  while  the  sun  was  shining.  The 
god  of  the  well  too.  Is  worshiped.  At 
New  Year's  sake  and  rice  cakes  are 
offered   to   the   well. 

"People  are  usually  placed  in  their 
coffins  in  a  sitting  posture.  There  are 
several  explanations  for  this  custom. 
One  is  that  It  is  the  position  assumed 
in  religious  meditation.  It  is  also  sup- 
posed to  represent  the  'position  of  the 
unborn  child,  which  probably  means 
that  the  so-called  death  at  any  stage 
of  ones  existence  is  merely  a  prepara- 
tion for  the  life  to  come.'  Another 
explanation  is  that  it  is  a  'survival  of 
the  ancient  custom  of  binding  a  corpse 
to    prevent    the    ghost    from    walking.' 

"In  a  great  many  temples  they  have 
an  Image  of  Benzuri  Sama.  commonly 
called  ■  O  Nade  San'  (the  rubbing  god). 
Many  think  that  by  rubbing  this  wood- 
en god  they  may  be  healed  of  any  dis- 
ease that  they  may  have.  A  great  many 
people  have  faith  in  the  healing  power 
of  Kobo  Daishi,  a  religious  teacher 
born  In  Sanukl  province.  Crowds  of 
people  visit  the  elghtv-eisrht  shrines 
founded  by  him.  At  Kotohira  recent- 
ly a  pilgrim  who  had  heard  a  little 
about  Christ  told  a  missionary  that  he 
had  been  healed  by  the  graces  of  Kobo, 
Daisha   and   Christ." 


a  rule  of  the  department  by  saying— 
that  it  was  to  my  best  and  only  ad- 
vantage that  Rosenthal  should  have 
been  jiermitted  to  live  right  on  for 
many  years,  if  not  for  a  few  more 
days  only.  I  bore  this  man  no  malice. 
He  set  himself  up  as  my  enemy.  I 
have  explained  every  move  I  made  with 
this  man  to  the  Batisfaction  of  my 
superiors. 

"The  charge  is  easily  explained.  As 
I  look  on  it  now,  in  three  more  days 
the  whole  thing  would  have  been  off. 
I  calculated  that  in  three  days,  at  the 
outside,  the  last  suspicion  would  be 
lifted  from  the  police  department  by 
documentary,  legal  evidence  before  the 
proper    authorities." 

WarrantH    for   Police. 

Rosenthal  was  the  proprietor  of  a 
gambling  house,  and  two  days  igo 
applied  for  warrants  for  two  leading 
members  of  the  police  department, 
charging  oppression.  He  made  an  affi- 
davit declaring  that  Lieut.  Charles 
Becker  of  the  police  department  was 
a  silent  partner  in  his  gambling 
establishment  at  105  and  104  West 
i.  Uty-fourth   street. 

He  declared  that  after  a  quarrel 
with  Becker.  the  police  officials 
caused  the  permanent  stationing  of  a 
police  officer  before  the  gambling 
house,  in  the  rear  of  which  his  home 
was.  His  efforts  to  have  the  police- 
man  removed  were  unavailing. 

Tlio  filing  of  the  affidavits  caused 
thf  promise  of  a  thorough  invcstlea- 
tlon  of  the  police  department  1  y  Dis- 
trict Attorney  Whitman,  who  was  to 
have  begun  his  inquiry  today. 

Rosenthal,  in  discussing  the  case 
with  newspaper  men  yesterday,  told  of 
threats  that  had  been  made  against 
him,  and  ueclared  that  he  had  been 
warned   to  leave   town. 


to  Abyssinia,  then  itAsead  through 
British  East  Africa  afM  fftited  India 
and  French  Indo-China. 

On  his  last  and  fa'.al  hunting  trip 
he  left  Bordeaux  on  Dec.  ^  last  year, 
for  the  Congo,  taking  v,**  h|m  a  mono- 
plane and  a  big  game  outllt. 

Latham  was  29  years^of  age,  having 
been  born  in  Paris  in  1883  of  English 
parents.  « 

In  October,  1910,  Lat\^m  arrived  in 
New  York  from  Europe  with  the  French 
team  which  was  to  ta(ke  part  in  the 
aviation  meet  at  Belmont  Park,  where 
he  was  placed  fourth  in  the  interna- 
tional aviation  race.  )^  latter  went  to 
Baltimore,  where  he  made  several 
flights  and  won  $3,500  li|  prises.  Thenoe 
he  went  to  San  Francisco  and  Los 
Angeles,  making  flighH»,at  both  places 
and  narrowly  escaptimg-  death  on  two 
occasions  while  flying.  From  the  West 
coast  he  sailed  for  the  Orient  and  made 
a  long  tour  in  Asia. 

500  AMERICANS  AND 
FAMILIES  IN  DANGER 
FROM  THE  MEXICANS 


SLIVER  IN  EYE  BALL. 


(Continued   from    page    1.) 


SPRUCE  PULPWOOD 

WANTED! 

We  TTlll  pay  good  price  for  Im- 
meillate  Mhipnient  or  delivery  during 
the  Niiuiiner  nsunthN.  Write  full 
partU-ularM.  AddrcM  P.  O.  Box  442, 
Duluth.    .Minn. 


Robs   Farris,  Minn.,   Mill  Hand  of 
On^  Eye. 

Cass  Lake,  Minn.,  July  16. —  (rjpecial 
to  The  Herald.) — Will  Mackey,  a  am 
of  T.  H.  Mackey  of  Farris  while  run- 
ning the  edger  'n  his  father's  .niil  had 
a  splinter  driven  into  one  of  his  eyes 
causing  the  immediate  loss  of  the 
organ.  He  was  taken  to  the  hospital 
where  an  operation  took  place  for  the 
purpose   of   supplying  an    artificial  eye. 


JONES  &  LAUCHLIN 

RAISES  MEN'S  WAGES. 


ROSENTHAL.  ACCUSER 
OF  NEW  YORK  POLICE, 
MIRDERED  IN  STREET 


(Continued    from    page    1.) 

to  a  violent  end.  She  said  she  had  a 
premonition  that  a  tragedy  would  fol- 
low such  a  conference,  and  she  named 
a  police  official  as  one  of  the  men  who 
was  to  be  present. 

Deputy  Police  Commissioner  Dough- 
erty sala  today: 

"The  car  used  was  No.  41,313  N.  Y. 
It  was  bought  by  Louis  Libby  last  Oc- 
tober. He  promised  to  pay  $S99  for  It, 
had  paid  |200  and  was  still  paying 
on   it. 

Ltbbr  la  Identified. 

"It  has  been  positively  identified  as 
the  car  used  by  the  assassins,  and 
Libby  has  been  positively  identified  as 
the  chauffeur  and  as  one  of  the  men 
who  fired  at  Rosenthal.  The  car  was 
found  in  the  garage  on  South  Wash- 
ington Square. 

"The  charge  against  the  prisoner  Is 
homicide.  The  garage  is  the  same  in 
which  was  found  the  taxi  used  by 
Montani  and  the  $25,000  taxi  robbers. 
At   this   time   this  Is   all   I   can    say." 

Police  Lieutenant  Becker  joined  Dis- 
trict Attorney  Whitman  when  he  heard 
of   the   murder.      He   said: 

"It  is  very  regrettable.  I  know  of 
no  motive.  I  haven't  seen  Rosenthal 
for   a  week,   and   then   I   met   him   cas- 

UtillV." 

The  police  learned  that  Rosenthal 
talked  with  friends  about  the  degree 
of  safety  in  which  he  moved  about 
since  he  brought  charges  against  the 
police. 

Had   Been    Threatened. 

"I've  been  threatened,"  Rosenthal 
was  quoted  as  saying,  "but  I  don't  care 
a  hang  for  anybody.  I'm  going  to  stay 
right  here,  and  face  this  thing.  They 
didn't  play  this  game  on  the  level  and 
I'm   going    to   stick    and   get   justice." 

Lieutenant  Becker   later   said: 

"It  ought  to  be  needless  for  me  to 
say — I  think  I  ought  not  be  asked  to 
say — that  I  know  absolutely  nothing 
about  the  crime,  who  perpetrated  it, 
what  was  the  motive,  or  what  end  is  to 
be   gained  by  It.  ..^    *  t  v 

"I  want  to  say,  now  that  I  have  said 
this  much — and  perhaps  I  am   violating 


PlttsburpT.  P-'i..  July  16. — Announce- 
ment is  made  by  the  Jones  &  Laugh- 
lin  Steel  companv  of  an  Increase  in 
wages  effective  today  to  all  labor  paid 
by  the  day  or  hour.  About  6,000  men 
are  affected.  While  no  figures  are 
given  by  the  company.  It  is  under- 
stood the  Increase  amounts  to  10  per 
cent. 


WANTED! 

GIrljt    and    boya    for      factory      vrork. 
AIno    e-xperieneeil    men,    woodworkers 
and  flnliihern.     Apply 

WEBSTER  MFG.  Co.,  Superior. 


BOOSTERS  AT  WORK  EARLY 


ask  the  British  government  to  make 
representations  for  protection,  for  while 
the  property  Is  Brltisih,  the  employes 
are  American.  For  ':he  Peaeon  of- 
ficials, on  the  othe  hand,  to  order  an 
exodus  of  their  emplcyes  would  mean 
to  leave  the  property  and  supplies  at 
the  mercy  of  the  rebels,  who  already 
have  looted  the  Madera  company's  store 
house  of  several  thousand  dollars  worth 
of  goods. 

That  the  Mexican  Northwestern 
•ailroad,  along  which  nost  of  the  rebel 
army  now  is  stretch* d,  is  doomed  to 
destruction  is  genera  ly  admitted,  for 
the  rebels  intend  to  liarrass  the  gov- 
ernment forces  moving  northwestward 
from  Chihuahua  City.  It  is  feared  that 
after  the  destruction  of  the  raliroad 
and  the  telegraph,  Americans  marooned 
in  the  interior  would  have  no  redress 
It  depredations  by  Irresponsible  rebel 
bands  began.  It  Is  desired,  however^ 
to  take  no  chances,  and  the  women  and 
children  in  the  American  colonies  In 
Madera  and  Pearson  probably  will  be 
moved  at  once  to  the  United  States. 
BaHlH  of   Fear. 

Though  the  hungry  anfiy.  It  is  con- 
sidered, may  cause  troubfe  in  contlscat- 
Ing  supplies  and  potisibly  in  looting 
the  many  handsome  re^ences  erected 
by  the  Americans,  more  apprehension  Ij 
really  felt  that  the  rebels  will  demand 
the  arms  and  amnvunltron  which  the 
Americans    have   for   t elt-protection. 

Gen.  Orozco  will  not  be  surprised  If 
a  part  of  his  army  accepts  the  amnesty 
offered  by  the  Mexicar  government,  but 
this  part  he  characterizes  as  made  up 
of  bandits  whose  withdrawal  would  be 
the  revolutlonlsls'  gain.  He  denied 
that  he  had  negotlat«;d  with  the  gov- 
ernment for  peace. 

Gen.  Ynesj  Salazar  conferred  with 
Gen.  Orozco  yesterday?  and  after  the 
conference  Gen.  Salas.ar  declared  that 
if  the  rebels  desired  a  *order  town  as 
a  base,  they  probably  would  head  for 
Nogalea,  on  the  Arizona  border. 

UNDERA^^"AfTRENTON 

(Continued   from   page   1.) 


HAVE  YOU  PAPERS  OF 
THESE  DESCRIPTIONS? 

Fire  and  life  insurance  policies,  receipts  for  insurance  pre- 
miums, notes,  deeds,  mortgages,  leases,  contracts,  bonds  or 
stocks; 

Certificates  of  deposit,  pension  papers,  army  discharge 
papers,  naturalization  papers,  valuable  private  correspondence, 
warrants,  savings  pass  books,  marriage  certificates,  abstracts  or 
securities  of  any  nature. 

How  are  they  protected  from  fire,  loss,  burglary  or  prying 

eyes? 

A  SAFETY  DEPOSIT  BOX  at  the  Northern  National  will 
afford  you  the  best  protection. 

[Vorthem   ]yational    Rank 

aLwORTH   eUILDIMG. 


(Continued    from    page    1.) 

J  B.  Crane,  Great  Northern  Power  com- 
pany; C.  E.  Van  Bergen,  Duluth-Edlson 
Electric  company;  John  Markell,  E.  I. 
du  Pont  Powder  company;  Edward  Ha- 
zen,  Boston  &  Duluth  Farm  Land  Co.; 
'Garfield  Meyer,  Duluth-Superior  Mill- 
ing company;  Laird  A.  Goodman,  Duluth 
Universal  Milling  company;  R.  B.  Seltz, 
DeWitt-Seltz  company;  Philip  Bayha, 
Bay  ha  &  Co.;  A.  E.  Prudden,  Ames- 
Biooks  company;  M.  M.  McCabe,  Mc- 
Cabe  Bros.;  R.  A.  Hoar,  J.  B.  Granger, 
H.  A.  Earnshaw,  F.  X.  Gravel.  Slone- 
Ordean- Wells  company;  J.  O.  Lennlng, 
F.  C.  Berry,  Wright-Clarkson  Mercan- 
tile company;  A.  E.  Johnson,  J.  E.  More- 
house, Gowan-Peyton-Congdon  com- 
pany; F.  S  Curtles.  Rust-Parker-Mar- 
tin company;  H.  D.  Final,  R.  T.  Close, 
Marshall-Wells  Hardware  company;  B. 
W.  How,  E.  G.  Beeson,  Kelley-How- 
Thomson  company;  E.  A.  Schulze, 
Schulze  Bros.  Co.;  H.  R.  Armstrong,  Na- 
tional Iron  company;  D.  G.  Cutler,  Jr., 
D.  G.  Cutler  company;  Mille  Bunnell, 
Duluth  News  Tribune;  George  D.  Mc- 
Carthy, Duluth  Herald;  B.  M.  Peyton, 
Peyton  Paper  company;  L.  E.  Welty, 
McClellan  Paper  company;  E.  W.  Mat- 
ter, Duluth  Paper  &  Stationery  Co.; 
Norton  Mattocks,  O.  F.  Collier  I'ress; 
Fred  W.  Buck,  Stryker,  Manley  &  Buck; 
Charles  R.  Haines,  H.  H.  Strassburger, 
Baxter  Sash  &  Door  Co.;  D.  H.  Rad- 
ford, Radford  company;  L.  I.  Avoy, 
Scott-Graff  Lumber  company;  F.  E. 
Church,  Northern  Shoe  company;  R.  A. 
Ostram,  Duluth  Show  Case  company;  A. 
J.  McCulloch,  Zenith  Telephone  com- 
pany; G.  Roy  Hall,  traffic  commission- 
er Duluth  Commercial  club;  G.  B.  Van 
Buren,  Western  Transit  company;  J.  B. 
Hanson,  C.  W.  Kieswetter,  Duluth,  Mis- 
sabe  &  Northern  railroad;  Georgft  A. 
Sherwood,  Soo  line;  H.  R.  Carl,  Great 
Northern;  A.  W.  Martin.  Duluth,  South 
Shore  &  Atlantic;  O.  C.  Sherer.  E.  J. 
Carland,  W.  G.  Brown,  Omaha  railroad; 
R.  A.  Bishop,  W^  G.  Mltsch,  Chicago 
Great  Western;  J.  I.  Thomas,  Northern 
Pacific;  G.  W.  French,  New  York  Cen- 
tral; S.  L.  Reichert,  Duluth  Street  Rail- 
way  company;  J.  P.  Gehrey.  Soo  line;  J. 
J.  Le  Borlous,  S.  E.  Matter,  Standard 
Salt  and  Cement  company. 

The  itinerary  for  today  follows: 
Tuenday. 
Arrive.  Station.  Depart. 

a.   m.  a.  m. 

3:00 .*..    Bralnerd 9:00 

9.10 Pequot     9:50 

10:00 Jenkins 10:05 

10:17 Pine    River    10:27 

10:45 Backus    10:55 

11:11 Hackinsack    11:10 

11:41 Walker    11:50 

p.    m.  p.    m. 

1L':20 Laporte   12:30 

12:36 Guthrie    12:41 

12:51 Mary    12:56 

1:35 


about.  I  do  not  care  to  say  more  now, 
but  may  make  a  statement  after  our 
talk." 

Mr.  Belmont  had  less  than  five  min- 
utes   to    wait    before    Mr.    Conwav    left. 

"I  merely  called  to  felicitate  Gover- 
nor Wilson  on  his  nomination."  said 
Mr.  Conway.  "I  am  glad  he  was  nom- 
inated and  I  wanted  to  tell  him  so 
and    to    pledge    my    support." 

"Did  you  discuss  w  th  hlra  your  own 
prospective  candidacy  for  governor  of 
New   Y^ork?" 

"I  did  not;  not  a  word,"  he  replied. 

^ 

Committee  Mee'tit  Mamhall. 

Indianapolis,  Ind.,  July  16. — Members 
of  the  Democratic  national  committee, 
following  Its  formal  meeting  in  Chica- 
go, came  to  Indianapolis  early  today  to 
confer  with  Governor  Thomas  R 
Marshall,  the  party's  jandidate  for  vice 
president. 

The  meeting  with  Governor  Marshall 
was  scheduled  at  the  state  house,  and 
it  was  arranged  that  the  guests  should 
be  escorted  to  the  cs.pltol  building  by 
several   marching   clubs   and   a   band. 

The  governor  and  a  number  of  the 
committeemen,  it  was  expected,  would 
speak  and  later  It  was  arranged  that 
there  should  be  a  discussion  with  the 
governor  on  the  subject  of  his  ideas 
for  the  campaign. 

BELMONT  SA\S  THAT 
HE  GAVE  $250,000  TO 
PARTY  FIND  LN  1904 


(Continued   from   page   1.) 


Uncle  Sam  Makes  It  Easier  to 
Get  a  Government  Homestead 

The  required  term  of  residence  on  U.  S.  Gov't  Homestead 
Land  has  been  reduced  from  5  to  3  years.  Settlers  are  also  al- 
lowed 5  months  leave  of  absence  from  their  claims  each  year. 

Why  Not  File  On  a  Homestead  Claim 
This  Year,  Yourself? 

Act  before  it  is  too  late  if  you  want  a  choice  homestead  in 
the  Fertile  Northwest  along  the  Pioneer  Line— Northern 
Pacific  Ry.,  traversing  the  most  desirable  sections  of  the 
f'Prospcrity  States  of  America." 

Low  Fares  for  Homeseekers 

Round-trip,  effective  first  and  third  Tues- 
days each  month  to  points  in  Minnesota, 
North  Dakota,  Montana,  Idaho,  Wash- 
ington, Oregon.  Summer  Toizrist  Fares 
effective  daily  with  full  stopover  privi- 
leges.    Write  quick  for  information  to 

A.  M.  CLELASD,  General  Passenger  Agent  or 

L.  J.  BRICKER,  General  Immigration  Agent 

N.  P.  Railway  Building,  St.  Paul,  Minn. 


1:30 Turtle    River    .... 

1:38 Farley     

1:53 Tenstrike    

2:18 Blackduck    

3:0l Funkley     

3:24 Northome    

3:49 Mlzpah    3:59 

4:08 Gemmell    4:18 

4:45 Margie     4:50 

5:00 Big  Falls    5:26 

C:C1 Little   Fork    6:06 

C:40 International    Falls 


"Oh.   yes." 

"$100,000?" 

"It  must  have  been  more  than  that." 

"Was  It  $250,000?"  pursued  Senator 
Jones. 

"I  doubt  it.  I  tried  to  remember,  but 
I  find  I  cannot."  said  Mr.  Belmont. 

Senator  Jones  tried  a  new  tack. 

"I>id  you  contribute,  by  cash  or 
checks?"  ' 

"Very  often  by  cash. ' 

"And  check?"  queried  Senator  Payn- 
fer.  ,       ,  ■. 

"Seldom  by  check.     I  cannot  remem- 
ber the  exact  amount,  but  I  am  satis- 
fied with  an  estimate  of  $250,000." 
Gave  More  Than  That. 

Senator  Jones  askecl  Mr.  Belmont 
how  much  he  contributed  in  addition 
to  the  $250,000  given  to  the  national 
campaign.  ,.    .   ».        , 

The  witness  replied  he  always  con- 
tributed to  the  campaign  in  his  ^wn 
locality  and  to  the  state  campaign.  He 
v/a«  not  able  to  tell  how  much  that 
made    In    addition    to    the    $250,000. 

'*Do  vou  care  to  give  any  reasons 
why  you  gave  so  large  a  sum?"  asked 
Jones. 

"I  was  very  active  in  the  nomina- 
tion." began  Mr.  B<;lmont,  "and  had 
teen  selected  to  serve  on  the  commit- 
tee and  when  tund-.i  did  not  come  I 
lust  contributed.  I  never  Intended 
to    make    any    such    contribution,    but 


1:43    when   deficits   arose    I    contributed." 


2:03 
2:46 
3:00 
3:39 


WILD  BEAST  GORES  FLYER 


(Continued   from    page    1.) 

Jacquez  Faiire,  he  made  a  balloon  trip 
across  the  English  channel,  voyaging 
from    the    crystal    palace,    London,    to 


Mr.  Belmont  was  a.«ked  If  he  had 
any  understanding  of  reward  from 
Judge  Parker,  the  rresidentlal  candi- 
date. „ 

"From  the  very  outset  Judge  Parker 
was  a  free  and  Independent  man  and 
remained    so,"    he    said. 

"Did  you   ever  expfct  any  favors?' 
expected    N<»    Fnvura. 

"No:  the  contrarj'.  Judge  Parker 
understood  from  me  that  there  would 
be  nothing  I  could  a^^rept.  I  was  very 
much  interested  in  the  campaign  and 
gave    purely    as    a    Democrat." 

"Nor  did  you  expect  to  have  any  spe- 
cial legislation?"  Senator  Payne  asked. 

"None  whatever.  There  was  no  In- 
terest with  which  I  \.'a8  connected  that 
could  be  helped  by  special  legislation." 

"Before    your    day,    you    had    the    ex 


Northern  Pacific  Ry 


STcTK 


'""^iroHiPpy^^ 


the    gates    of    Paris    In    six    hours.      On  ,  .        ,   .,  t 

July  19,   1909,  he  made  an  unsuccessful «  ample    of  a    father    who^ was   a   liberal 


attempt  to  cross  the  channel  in  a 
monoplane,  which  was  considered  a 
most  daring  feat  at  that  time.  He  feh 
Into  the  sea  owing  to  his  motor's 
breaking  down,  and  on  his  second  at- 
tempt In  the  same  month,  a  similar 
fate   met   him. 

Latham  was  also  renowned  as  a  dar- 
ing motor  boat  man. 

Was  Splendid  Shot. 

He  was  a  splendid  shot,  and  In  1905 
went  elephant  hunting  in  the  Sudan. 
In   1906  he  made  a  trip  from  Khartum 


SOLID  CAKE -NO  WASTE 

SAPOUO 

Cleans  when  others  fail 
and  requires  less  effort 


you    not?" 


at- 


Store  Hours— 8:30  a.  m.  to  5:30  p.  m.    Saturdays,  8:30  a.  m.  to  9:30  p.  m. 

m  m>%  Block  store 


'The  Economy  Center  of  Duhith 


» » 


A  Great  Disposal  of  Rugs  and  Carpets  in  the 

Mid-Summer  Clearance 
of  Floor  Coverings 


—Such  magnificent  saving  chances  as  are  now  oflfered  on  high  grade  room-size 
and  small  rugs,  carpets  and  linoleums  are  indeed  rare.  The  clearance  has  been 
planned  on  a  great  scale  and  reductions  are  such  as  should  prove  effective  in  the 
quick  righting  of  summer  stocks. 

— Wherever  there  is  a  floor  covering  need  here  is  good 
news.  Scores  have  already  accepted  some  of  these  great 
bargains,  many  more  will  tomorrow. 


Heg. 
9x12  Size  Price 

Standard  Makes  Royal  Wilton  rugs $42.50 

Royal  Wilton  worsted  rugs,  standard $39.50 

Superbus  Wilton  rugs,  seamless $55.00 

Body  Brussels  rugs $29.50 

.$27.50 
.$25.00 
.$16.75 


•   •  •  •  • 


Axminster  rugs  

Wilton  velvet  rugs 

Tapestry   Brussels   rugs... 

All  wool  reversible 


•   •  •   • 


•    •    a    • 


Smyrna  rugs $23.75 

All  wool  Mission  rugs.  .  .$21.50 
Seamless   Scotch   Brus- 
sels rugs  $12.00 


Safe 
Price 

$32.50 

$29.76 

$45.00 

$19.50 

$19.75 

$17.75 

$12.50 

$15.00 
$14.75 

$9.95 


9x10-6  Size 
Reversible  Arabian  art  squares.$10.00 

9x7-6  Size 
Reversible  wool  art  squares $6.50 

7-6x9  Size 
Seamless  Scotch  Brussels  ru^js.  .$8.50 

27x5^  Small  Rugs 

Velvet  rugs,  fringed  ends $1.85 

Wilton  velvet  rugs $4.50 

Rag  rugs,  pink,  blue,  green,  yel- 
low  $110 

Jute  Smyrna  rugs,  reversible. .  $1.25 

30x60  Small  Rugs 
Rag  rugs,  pink,  blue,  green,  yel- 
low     $1.25 

Japanese  matting  rugs,  printed. .    40c 

85c  Wool  Ingrain  Carpets  45c 

^Extra   super  quality   wool   ingrain   carpets, 
values  to  85c,  yard,  49c. 


$4.75 


$6.25 


$1.39 
$3.95 

89c 
89c 


98c 
23c 


65c  Brussels  Carpets  49c  Yd. 

-Tapestry  Brussels  carpets,  halls  and  stairs, 
65c  value,  sale  price,  yard,  49c. 

To  $1.75  Linoleums  89c  Sq.  Yd. 

— Imported  and  domestic  inlaid  linoleums, 
lengths  to  50  feet,  6  feet  wide,  values  to  $1.75, 
per  square  yard,  89c. 

69c  Printed  Linoleums  39c  Sq.  Yd. 

— Printed  linoleums,  short  lengths :  values  up 
to  69c,  sale  price,  per  square  yard,  39c. 

Clearance  Oriental  Rugs 

— Entire  stock  in  this  clearance  with  prices 
reduced  to  effect  speedy  disposal.  Many  fine 
specimens  of  small  rugs,  in  unique  designs,  and 
soft  colorings,  giving — 

$39.50  Shiraz  rugs,  sale  price,  $29.75. 
$33.50  Mecca  rugs,  sale  price,  $25. 
$50  Persia  rugs,  sale  price,  $32.50. 
$32.50  Cabistan  rugs,  sale  price,  $25. 
$25  Kazak  rugs,  sale  price,  $15. 
$15  Carabagh  rugs,  sale  price,  $10. 

(Carpet  Store,  Third  FUor) 


NO  DIRT  CAN  RESIST  IT 


campalgrn    contributor,     did 
inquired   Senator  Pa:.'nter 

"I    did.      I    remember    as    a    boy 
tending  the  convention  of  1S68." 

Did    Not    Know    Total    Fiinil. 

Mr.  Belmont  wa3  unable  to  give  an 
accurate  estimate  of  the  total  of  the 
funds  at  the  disposal  of  the  Democrat, 
ic  national  committee  in  1904.  When 
Senator  Clapp  asked  if  It  were  a  mil- 
lion dollars,  he  "guessed"  it  was,  not 
more   than    $600,000    or   $700,000. 

"I  never  asked  for  the  specific 
amount,"  added  Mr.  Belmont  by  way  of 
explanation.  "You  see,  these  things 
are  not  conducted  like  a  business  con- 
cern. Keeping  accounts  Is  expensive, 
and  I  doubt  if  any  committee  ever  did 
before  it  was  under  obligation  to  do 
so." 

Mr.  Belmont  produced  a  memoran- 
dum showing  that  on  March  26,  1906, 
$447.30  was  turned  ever  to  him  as  the 
remnant  of  the  Democratic  war  funds. 
Mr.  Belmont  had  then  been  selected  as 
treasurer  of  the  national  committee. 
He  disbursed  $2-8,  leaving  $419.30, 
which  he  turned  over  Jan.  18,  1908,  to 
W.  H.  O'Brien,  treasurer  for  the  presi- 
dential  fight. 

Rejected    Havenrieyei-'a    Money. 

When  asked  If  he  oould  remember 
any  contributions  from  individuals  or 
corporations,  Mr.  Belmont  replied  there 
were  none  from  corporatlorfs: 

"Anv  from  indivliluals  for  corpora- 
tions?"   asked    Senator    Clapp. 

"No — yes,"  replied  the   witness. 

"From     whom?"      Insisted     Senator 


'^^"Hl'nry  Havemeyer;  but  it  -was  re- 
turned It  was  «ecured-I  won't  say 
who  secured  It— anyway.  It  came  in. 
Later  it  was  rejected  and  that  con- 
tribution was  returned.  I  remember  a 
discussion  in  Mr.  Taggart's  room  to  the 
effect  that  the  contribution  was  re- 
e-arded  as  undesirable." 

Mr  Belmont  estimated  the  Havemey- 
er contribution  as  $10,000.  He  recalled 
that  he  had  asked  Morton  F.  Plant  for 
a   contribution   and   got   "probably   $2.- 

^''"Did  you  Bollcit  money  from  your 
friends  and  acquaintances?"  asked  Sen- 
ator Clapp.     ^, 

Mn'^Belmont  mentioned  Mr.  Freed- 
man  one  of  "my  directors  on  the  In- 
?^rSorough."  Delancey  ^^^^^^^l^H^J^l' 
Aurbach  as  men  whom  he  had  asked  to 
contribute.  , 

Wall    Stree*    Gave    Li*<'». 

He  said  Wall  Street  gave  little. 

"Who  was  the  most  active  In  rais- 
ing funds?"  the  chairman  asked 

"Oh.  that  Is  a  thing  no  one  devotes 
aU  his  time  to,"  was  the  response.  As- 
signing speakers  and  distributing  Ht- 
Iraturf  is  the  great  work  Every 
Democrat  was  supposed  to  contribute. 

After  telling  the  committee  he  ^\as 
unable  to  give  any  information  of  the 
whereabouts  of  Charles  Hall,  assistant 
treasurer  of  the  Democratic  committee 
in   1904,  Mr.  Belmont  was  excused. 

Tomorrow  Postmaster  General  Frank 
Hitchcock,  chairman  of  the  Republican 
national  committee  In  1908^  will  testi- 
ly Thursday  William  F.  Sheehan, 
member  of  the  Democratic  national  ex- 
ecutive committee  in  1904,  will  be  on 
the  stand. 


son,  Atkinson;  H.  C.  Hanson,  Barnum; 
John  Mannl,  Kalavala;  W.  M.  Cain, 
Carlton;  AVinfield  Holmes,  Wrenshal;  H. 
H.  Kattman,  Perch  Lake,  and  George 
McCoy,  Holyoke.  The  county  commis- 
sioners have  contributed  $300  towaro 
defraying  the  expenses  of  the  exhibit, 
the  collection  of  which  la  to  be  madt 
in  Cloquet  for  the  entire  county  and 
shipped  from  this  city. 

TO  ORGANIZE  COMMITTEE. 

^      1  ^    V      XL    rw    1     1       Tt   '  Rugby,   N.   D.,   July   16. — Pierce   coun- 

Featnre  of  Aorth  Dakota  Primary  ty  win  make  an  exhibit  at  the  North- 

ivestern    Development    league    show    at 


In  the  recent  primaries  and  are  con- 
stituted of  a  committeeman  from  each 
precinct,  together  with  committeemen 
appointed  by  candidates  for  county  or 
legislative  offices,  each  of  whom  Is  en- 
titled to  one  personal  representative  on 
the  committee. 

Meetings  in  every  instance  will  be 
held  at  the  county  "seats,  and  the  of- 
ficers for  the  two-year  period  will  be 
elected. 


Effective  Wednesday. 

Grand  Forks,  N.  D.,  July  16. — (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — Organization  of 
county   central   committees   of   the   Re- 


Minneapolis  next  winter.  Rugby  busi- 
ness men,  who  are  backing  the  move- 
ment have  already  opened  their  cam- 
paign fof  material.  Pierce  county  has 
splendid  crops  this  year,  and   that  fact 


GREATER  CARLTON 
COUNH  EXHIBIT 

This  Year's  Display  al  State 

Fair  to  Be  Better  Than 

Eyer. 

Cloquet,  Minn.,  July  18.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Carlton  county  is  plan- 
ning a  larger  exhibit  than  last  year  at 
the  state  fair,  and  committees  have 
been  appointed  and  the  work  gotten 
under  way.  .        ,         . 

F  B  McLaren  of  Wrenshal  has  been 
appointed  president  of  the  committee 
in  charge  of  the  exhibit.  K.  D.  Van 
Wagnen,  the  agricultural  instructor  of 
the  Cloquet  schools,  will  act  as  secre- 
tary, and  William  Gallagher  of  Carl- 
ton, is  treasurer.  .  *,    „  •„   4*,^ 

Other  men  who  are  assisting  In  the 
work  are  Fred  D-Vobert  Cloquet;  L. 
H  Bugbee,  Twin  Lakes;  C.  A.  Marks. 
Thomson;  J.  H.  Wright,  Cromwell;  C. 
F    Mahnke,  Moose  Lake;   G.  A.  Ander- 


publlcan  and  Democratic  parties  will  augers  well  for  the  kind  of  an  exhibit 
take  place  in  the  state  tomorrow,  un-  j  that  will  be  made.  The  county  also 
der  the  provisions  of  the  state  primary  i  vv  ni  place  an  exhibit  at  the  Bismarck 
law.  exposition. 

The   county   committees   were   elected  ' 


YOU  ARE  BUYING 
A  PIANO 

Eipccfiiig  It  to  last  a  ll/ftlme  and  should  pay 
strict  attention  to  Quality  more  than  to  any- 
thing else.  .       .        , 

llie  pianos  we  sell  afford  you  real  »alue  In 
tone,  touch,  desli".  *''«•»•'  and  permanent  use- 
fulness. ,       .,      u  »         .V« 

Every  make  has  been  prominently  before  the 
public  for  many  years  and  has  the  uiilque  ad- 
vantage of  Quality  liigher  than  its  purcha.se  price. 

If  you  are  Interested  In  the  purchase  of  a 
piano  or  player-piano  investigate  our  line.  Terms 
and   prices  on  request. 

J.  F.  WEiSMILLER 

Old  Maaonio  Temple,  201  «nd  203  E.  Superior  St 


D.  H.,   7-16-12. 


The  Columbia's  first  July  Sale  is  now  on. 

You  can  have  the  unrestricted  choice  of  our 
best  $25  to  $35  Suits  for  $19.12  net  cash. 

Watch  The  Herald  for  a  suit  sale  at  another 
price,  which  is  to  start  on  Thursday. 

You  can  buy  a  pair  of  oxford  shoes  for  your 
wife  and  save  enough  to  buy  a  summer  shirt 
and  tie  for  yourself.  We  are  closing  out  Wom- 
en's Pumps  and  Oxfords  and  are  selling  all  of 
them  at  98c,  $1.98,  $2.65  and  $3.48. 


The  Columbia 


At  Third 
Ave.  West 


Buy  a  Straw  Hat  and  enjoy  life. 


/ 


i- 


Tuesday, 


■ 
■ 


Sity  Can  You  Wear  a  36? 

We  are  going  to  unload  in  the  biggest  reduction  sale  of  the  year.  The  sea- 
son's heavy  selling  has  left  us  with  a  lot  of  broken  sizes  in  Men's  Suits  that  will 
probably  never  be  offered  for  so  little  money  again. 

Men's  and  Young  Men's  Suits  in  the 
Smaller  Sizes  up  to  36  divided  in  two 
lots  will  sell  at  sacrificing  prices— 


Lotl 


Worsteds    and     Fancy 
Mixtures    in    grays    and 

browns ;  sold  regular  at  $12.50,  $15.00 

and  $20.00,  now— 


f  ^^x  rt  Consisting  of  higher 
M^ifV  ^  priced  suits  in  Worsteds 
and  Mixtures;  sold  regular  at  $15.00, 
$18.00,  $20.00  and  $22.50  will  sell  for 


Good  suits  for  $4.95  and  $7.95  is  an  unusual  offer  and  in  addition  during 
our  $1.00  Down  Sale  you  can  purchase  any  one  of  these  suits  at  $1.00  down  and 
$1.00  per  week.    This  is  an  economy  opportunity  for  you. 


BEHIND  THE  SCENES  IN 


THE  BIG  CIRCUS  TENTS 


rriJill^     Gen.Mngr, 

BULUIH— SlPERiOR— VIR61NIA 


CACHED  COIN 
SUFFICIENT 

Not  AH  Funds  of  Modern 
Samaritans  Were  Tied 


Up. 


. ■ — ' — ■ 

J 

Christie   Explains   Financial 

Situation — Status  Quo 

Maintained. 


It  is  believed  that  the  beginning  of 
the  end  of  the  internal  warfare  in  the 
order  of  Modern  Samaritans  will  be 
reached  when  the  proceedings  now  in 
district  court  are  heard  beiore  Judge 
Dancer  next  Saturday,  but  in  the 
meantime    the    squabble    goes    merrily 

on. 

John  Christie,  imperial   good  ?!amarl- 
tan.   and   leader   of   one   of   the    fouding 
factions,  claims  that  the  statem 
the    action    of    district    court    yesterday 


when,  he  asserts,  neither  side  has 
gained  an  advantage  so  far.  the  status 
quo  being  maintained  until  tne  hear- 
ing of  next  .Saturday.  He  says  that 
Judge  Dancers  ruling  regarding  the 
paving  out  of  funds  and  as  to  those 
who  will  sign  checks  is  merely  to  re- 
lieve beneficiaries  of  deceased  mem- 
bers, whose  claims  may  now  be  P^ld. 
Speaking  of  the  present  condition,  Mr. 
Christie   said: 

"Wlien  the  present  controversy  be- 
gan, the  order  had  Invested  funds  and 
securities  amounting  to  ?li.>,51(.9y, 
wliicli  the  present  management  of  the 
order  has  not  even  demanded,  nor  has 
any  dispute  about  it  taken  place,  it 
being  left  as  It  is  until  the  courts  de- 
cide who  are  the  proper  ofticers  for 
its  disbursement  and  care. 
Ca«ih    On    Hand. 

"On  July  1.  the  cash  in  banks,  under 
Mr.  Collier's  control,  amounted  to  $4  - 
331.52.  the  only  part  of  which  is  liable 
to  expense  and  belonging  to  the  gen- 
eral fund  being  $89.68.  The  balance. 
$4,261. S4,  under  Mr.  Collier's  control, 
was  released  by  Judge  Dancer's  order 
for  payment  of  death  claims.     On  July 

1  the  present  management  had  on 
"n'and  funds  not  yet  turned  over  to  Mr. 
Collier,  amounting  to  $6,632.52,  in  addi- 
tion to  which  it  has  under  control  the 
entire  receipts,  amounting  to  several 
thousand  dollars,  received  from  the 
various  councils  and  members  of  the 
order   since    July    1-      .  ,       ^  .      ,       .„ 

"Mr  Collier  and  his  friends  im- 
agined, evidentl.v,  that  by  tying  up  tne 
funds  under  his  control,  he  would  pre- 
vent the  management  from  paying  the 
mlleasre  and  per  diem  of  the  members 
attending   the   special   meeting   of   July 

2  and  ^.  but  all  delegates  received 
their      pay-checks      and      signed      the 

i  vouchers  for  them  before  they  left  the 
head  office  on  the  last  day  of  the 
meeting.     The     management     also     has 

'  sufficient    funds    on    hand    to    pay    the 

'    "'       order,    and 


Vnts'of  !  legitimate    expenses    oi,.the 

believe     that    this    condition    will    con- 
as    given    in    both    city    papers    would  j  tinue   until   after   Judge   Dancer   p^^ 
lead  the  average  reader  to  believe  that  !  upon  the  whole  matter.  ^'^^  conuoi   oi 
the     Collier-Hicken     faction     has     won.  1  $S9.68     of     exnense     money     until     that 


expense    money 


THE  BIG 


^i  •*  '^1^  ^^^i^sfep-r*-???^ 


time  cannot  seriously  inconvenience 
the  management  from  transacting  the 
regular  business  or  prevent  it  from 
meeting  the  proper  obligations  of  the 
society  as  they   mature. 

"It  can  easily  be  seen  from  the  facts 
which  1  have  stated,  that  Instead  of 
a  Collier-Iiicken  victory  tlie  cocoanut 
which  they  seemed  to  think  they  had 
in  their  possession  has  been  milked 
dry  and  all  they  have  is  the  shell.  ' 
Kxplainm    to    Beta    Council. 

Mr.  Christie  last  evening  attended*  a 
meeting  of  Beta  council  of  the  order 
at  the  West  end,  and  there  spoke 
about  an  hour  explaining  the  situation 
and  cause  of  the  trouble  In  the  order. 
Among  other  questions  he  was  asked 
was  if  the  circulated  report  that  an  at- 
tempt is  being  made  to  remove  the 
headfiuarters  of  tlie  order  from  Duluth 
to  St.  Paul  Is  correct.  This  rumor,  it 
is  .said,  arose  because  a  citizen  of  St. 
Paul  ha.s  been  elected  imperial  treas- 
urer. Mr.  Christie  explained  that  the 
order  was  originally  organized  by 
nine  Duluth  men  as  a  Duluth  institu- 
tion and  that  never  since  has  there 
been  an  attempt  made  or  thought  of 
to  change   the  place  of  headquarters. 

He  added  that  becau.se  of  the  treas- 
urer being  a  man  from  outside  of 
the  city  the  duties  of  the  office 
have  been  changed  so  that  tlie  lmi>er- 
lal  treasurer  would  not  be  required  to 
sign  checks  against  tlie  cash  funds  of 
the  order,  that  duty  being  transferred 
to  the  imperial  scribe,  who  of  necessity 
must  live  in  Duluth.  The  treasurer's 
duty  now  consists  of  caring  for  the 
investments,  collecting  the  interest  at 
stated  periods  and  reporting  upon 
them  at  regular  stated  intervals.  All 
of  the  investments  and  papers  par- 
taining  thereto  are  deposited  in  the 
vaults  of  the  First  National  Rank  of 
Duluth  and  Mr.  Christie  says  they 
will  remain  there  as  the  imperial 
I  treasurer  can  attend  to  them  during 
his  monthly  visits  to  attend  meetings 
of   the  executive  board. 

Mr.  Chrl.-^tie  said,  however,  that  if 
the  insurgent  tactics  are  continued 
and  the  order  does  not  receive  the 
consideration  due  it  from  Duluth 
people,  there  Is  nothing  to  prevent  the 
ina.1ority  of  members,  who  reside  out- 
side of  Duluth.  moving  it  to  a  more 
congenial  atmosphere. 

He  pledged  himself  however,  to 
tight  such  a  move,  should  occasion  re- 
quire, personally  and  with  all  influ- 
ence  he   could   control. 

Mr.  Christie  expressed  it  as  his 
opinion  that  the  family  quarrel  in  the 
order  would  have  no  bad  effect  and 
that  always,  at  any  rate,  the  policy 
holders  are  protected  by  the  state's 
insurance  department,  which  he  be- 
lieved would  be  more  vigilant  now 
tha  never  because  of  the  publicity  the 
Internal  figh*  is  getting. 


IS  AT  THE- 


'^/?/? 


ARDWARECO 


^r 


POLITICS  IS  ALLEGED 

IN  JLGGLIXG  OF  JOB. 


U0til2O  W^T  SUPERiOll  ST.  OULUmM'HN^ 


Get  your  share  of  these  bargains  while  they  last — come  in 
and  look  over  the  bargains  displayed  and  priced  in  plain  figures. 


T  ™i!iBC 


65c,  75c  and  85c 
Galvanized  Tubs, 
Slightly  Dented... 


Washington.  July  16.— President  Taft 
sent  to  the  senate  today  the  nomina- 
tion of  .Secundino  Romero  to  be 
United  States  marshal  for  New  Mexi- 
co to  succeed  Creighton  Foraker,  a 
brother  of  Former  Senator  Joseph  B. 
Foraker  of  Ohio.  Published  reports 
have  declared  Foraker  resigned  for  po. 
litical  reasons.  The  White  House  to- 
day made  no  explanation. 


Employes  Want  to  "Get  Dp- 

fowni"  \i  "See  Some- 

thiog  New." 

Steward  Who  Feeds  1350 

Talks  on  Cost  ot 

Livinig. 


"Lemmo*.  Lemmo.'  Here's  where  you 
get  your  ice  cold  Ijmonade — balloons, 
here  but  half  a  dime — popcorn,  pea- 
nuts, ice  cream,  here  you  are,  hurry 
while   it's   cold." 

As   you   may    have    guessed,    today   is 

circus  day. 

Long  before  the  scheduled  hour  for 
the  appearance  of  trte  parade  Superior 
street  was  lined  with  humanity.  The 
inevitable  small  bey  was  there.  In 
extreme  cases  he  had  little  sister, 
braids  flying  in  the  air,  by  the  hand; 
but  this  was  an  extreme  case;  on 
circus  day  the  American  boy  prefers 
to   be   unencumbered. 

There  were  whol'i  families.  Some 
l)rought  lunches  end  ate.  not  a  la 
carte,  but  a  la  curb.  Appetites,  how- 
ever, were  uncurbed.  Children,  babies, 
mothers,  fathers,  sisters,  sweethearts, 
in  some  cases,  and  to  make  the  pic- 
ture true  to  life,  the  dog  must  be  in- 
cluded. 

The  parade  was  the  usual  parade. 
There  were  some  i  ew  features,  it  is 
the  business  of  the  people  who  run 
circuses  to  have  new  features.  But 
the  blonde  with  the  tried  look  rode 
on  the  top  of  one  c>f  the  innumerable 
wagons,  and  also  the  blase  brunette, 
who  looked  weary  when  some  one  on 
the  sidewalk  smirked  at  her.  The 
smirker  should  remember  that  she 
"looks  'em  over"  in  several  hundred 
cities,  towns  and  \illages  during  the 
season. 

There  was  also  the  charioteers.  One 
wonders  if  the  Ben  Hurs  a:.d  some  of 
the  Roman  roamerfi  looked  like  that. 
Tliere  was  the  ladj  with  the  flowing 
robes.  She  is.  one  of  the  interesting 
features  of  the  parade.  The  one  in 
the  parade  of  today  was  dressed  for 
the  part,  even  had  a  crown  on  her 
blonde  head,  but  she  stepped  out  of 
the  picture  by  packing  ai  least  three 
cents  worth  of  chewing  gum  into  hej* 
countenance.  Oxiq  searches  the  rec- 
ords of  Queen  Liz's  court  and  history 
in  general  for  a  :ecord  of  chewing 
gum  incidents  or  accidents. 
Sopiable  Ellephants. 
There  ware  bands,  animals  and 
floats  typifying  things  tiiat  we  dimly 
remember  as  having  read  of .  in  the 
primers  or  heard  the  Sunday  school 
teacher  tell  of.  The  elephants  still 
have  the  social  habit,  clinging  with 
amiable  eye  and  mttasured  stride,  also 
with  trunk,  it  had  better  be  said  to 
the  tail   of  the  beast  in  front. 

Marshals  on  horses  that  charged 
properly  when  approached  with  spur, 
drivers  that  handled  with  nonthalancs 
teams  of  sixteen  to  twenty-four  horses, 
and  one  young  lady  with  absolutely  no 
makeup,  were  also  features  of  the 
parade. 

While  downtown  was  waiting  foi 
the  passing  of  the  parade,  there  was 
another  scene,  one  of  intense  activity, 
with  bustling,  hustling,  rustling  people 
doing  a  commercial  Salome,  taking 
place  out  at  the  old  fair  grounds,  where 
tents  grew  out  of  the  dav/n  like  a 
mushroom  city. 

Gangs  of  blacks  were  rounding  the 
huge  tents,  like  an  invading  army  of 
ancient  Egypt  might  have  walked 
around  the  walled  city  of  the  enemy. 
Like  a  machine  these  sons  of  Ham  tug- 
ged at  the  ropes  thf.t  brought  the  huge 
tents  firm  and  straight  against  tlie  wind 
of  tiie  morning.  They  sang  a  little 
jargon  as  they  pulled.  "Heavey, 
reavey,  h«='avey,"  this  nondescript  crew 
of  black  men  yelled  as  the  ropes  grew 
taut  and  strained  against  the  stakes. 
Cilant  WwLf*  HunKry^. 
In  the  eating  tents  they  feed  some- 
thing like  1,.15()  people.  They  are  hu- 
man, these  circus  jieople,  even  as  you 
and  I.  Defying  thit  sign  that  stated 
that  he  was  almost  inhuman,  the  black 
giant,  dressed  in  t'Te  badge  of  every- 
dav  life,  unconcernedly  walked  out 
from  the  sideshow  t>?nt.  across  the  space 
that  separated  his  habitat  from  the 
dining  tent.  He  was  hungry  and  the 
curious  world  might  gaze  while  he  re- 
sponded to  the  ca  1  of  the  noon  day 
meal. 

While  the  early  morning  revelers— 
for  thev  do  revel  these  early  morning 
enthusiasts — looked  with  eyes  and 
mouths,  one  might  see  some  star  per- 
former walking  out  from  a  tent  and. 
stranger,  almost  unbelieveable,  he  was 
human,  or  she  ws.s  human,  stranger 
still,  and  they  were  garbed  in  sober 
rainmont  that  wouid  not  have  made  a 
splash  in  Proctor  0)i  a  quiet  day.  Such 
is  life. 

There  is  the  wagon  where  men  are 
supplied  with  tobacco,  cigars,  cigar- 
ettes,, chewing — those  necessities  of 
life  The  men  come  to  the  door  with 
tickets  and  get  checked  up  as  they 
draw  on  the  wagon.  There  is  the  bar- 
ber shop,  there  is  the  mistress  of  the 
wardrobe  —  there     are     hundreds     ot 

things.  ,  J    rni,   • 

Men  are  lying  over  the  ground.  Their 
faces  are  weary.  They  haven  t  had  a 
thrill  in  some  time,  some  of  them. 
While  you  are  hurrying  out  to  the 
grounds,  these  men  are  vaguely  won- 
dering If  they  wil  have  the  opportu- 
nity   of   getting   downtown   and   seeing 

"something    new." ,      .r-       *  a 

There    is   "Ollie"    Webb,    tTTe   steward. 


He  hasn't  much  to  do;  he  only  has  to 
feed  the  afore  mentioned  1,350  hungry 
three  times  per  diem,  buy  all  the  grub 
for  the  circus  and  see  that  it  is  bought 
cheaper  than  any  one  else  could  pur- 
chase. Some  job  has  "Ollie." 
Coat  of  LlvliMS. 

Even  in  the  hurry,  worry  and  flurry 
of  "Ollle's"  job  he  has  time  to  be 
philosophical.  He  gave  The  Herald 
man  a  lecture  on  the  cost  of  living. 
"It  is  the  high  cost,  it  is  the  high  hab- 
its of  the  little  wifeys,"  Is  the  way  "Ol- 
lie"  comes   through   with    the   Info. 

All  this  morning  while  you  were 
looking  at  the  parade  with  orbs  of  en- 
chantment, "Ollie"  was  looking  at  lo- 
cal people  with  things  to  sell  with 
eyes  that  spoke  practicability  in  three 
languages,  including  the  dead  lan- 
guage. 

There  are  lots  of  sides  to  the  cir- 
cus. One  of  the  lovely  visions  that  ap- 
pears in  tights  twice  dally,  is  freckled 
and  likes  nothing  better  than  to  cook 
and  take  care  of  babies.  She  said  so. 
The  lady  who  turns  several  sommer- 
saults  on  the  placid  back  of  a  dapple 
gray  while  said  equine  Is  in  spirited 
motion,  says  that  she  believes  auto- 
mobile riding  is  unsafe.  Also  it  might 
be  stated  here,  before  someone  ask.s, 
that  the  sword  swallower  does  not  use 
his  knife  as  a  common  carrier  for  food 
of  various  and  sundry  kinds.  Lots  of 
contradictions  in  the  circus  people,  and 
most  of  them   re  the  right  sort. 

It  is  a  kind  of  huge,  happy  family, 
with  discipline,  stern  and  unrelenting, 
as  the  guiding  hand.  They  do  every- 
thing but  look  Important.  Most 
things  have  a  schedule.  One  lady  told 
us  today  that  once  there  was  a  fire  in 
the  dressing  room.  Her  trunk  was  in 
the  dressing  room  and  her  money  was 
in  the  trunk.  The  grand  parade  was  to 
start  with  the  bugle  call.  Instead  the 
fire  started.  This  lady  is  proud  of  the 
fact  that  she  never  turned  her  head. 
That  fire,  speaking  of  schedule,  was 
off  the  schedule,  but  the  incident  is 
given  to  show  that  they  have  mastered 
discipline. 

While  you  are  gazing  at  the  perform- 
ance and  being  thrilled  and  enchanted 
and  maybe  encouraging  indigestion,  it 
might  be  interested  to  know  that 
there  are  some  things  in  the  mammoth 
traveling  show  that  men  have  spent 
years  in  perfecting,  and  that  even 
without  the  glitter  and  glare  a  circus 
is  an  institution  that  is  the  result  of 
years  of   work,   arduous  work,  at  that. 


Railroads 


STONE  PRESENTING 
ENGINEERS^  CASE 

Will  Call  Men  on  Eighteen- 

Hour  Trains  Before 

Arbitrators. 

New  York,  July  16. — Warren  S.  Stone, 
chief  of  the  locomotive  engineers,  re- 
sumed his  presentation  of  the  case  of 
the  engineers  of  the  Eastern  railroads 
when  the  arbitration  commission  met 
today.  He  said  that  when  he  had  com- 
pleted his  outline  of  the  claims  of  the 
engineers  and  submitted  statistics  to 
prove  their  contention  for  shorter 
hours  and  lncrea.sed  pay  was  justified, 
he  would  call  as  witnesses  the  engi- 
neers of  eight-hour  trains  between 
New  York  and  Chicago  and  men  who 
operated  some  of  the  new  type  of  "mal- 
let" locomotives  used  for  heavy  freight 
trains. 

The  fifty  railroads  involved  will, 
through  their  lawyers,  occupy  several 
days  presenting  voluminous  evidence 
in  support  of  their  claim  that  the  en- 
gineers are  paid  all  that  the  earnings 
of    the    railroads    will    warrant. 


g  to  tne  extension  oi  nie  ^mwoso 
line,  making  some  pplnt  in  Montana 
the  western  terminus  of  the  branch. 
President  Pennington's  recent  trip 
through  the  country  that  it  is  proposed 
that  the  extension  shall  be  laid  in  has 
revived  the  interest  in  this  possibility. 

The  territory  west  of  Ambrose  la 
very  fine  and  this  year  it  is  in  splen- 
did condition.  The  extension  would 
tap  this  country  that  now  lies  remote 
from  adequate  rail  facilities. 


HIBERNIANS  BEGIN 

SESSIONS  IN  CHICAGO. 


CARLOAD  OF  CHERRIES 

COMING  TO  DULUTH. 


Missoula.  Mont.,  July  16. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — This  morning  the  Mis- 
soula PYult  Produce  association  ship- 
ped Its  first  car  of  preserving  cherries 
by  Northern  Pacific  express  to  East- 
ern markets.  "The  car  contains  787 
crates  of  fine  fruit.  It  is  destined  to 
Duluth.  Orders  for  many  more  cars 
have  been  received.  The  other  carload 
shipments  will  be  made  this  week  to 
Minneapolis  and  St.  Paul.  The  cherries 
are  from  the  orchards  in  the  vicinity 
of  Missoula. 


SOO  MAY  EXTEND 

LINE  TO  MONTANA. 


Ambrose,  N.  D.,  July   16. — (Special  to 
The   Herald.) — It   is   expected   that   the 


Chicago,  July  16. — More  than  1.000 
delegates  to  the  convention  of  the  An- 
cient Order  of  Hibernians  are  in  Chi- 
cago today.  Preceding  the  initial 
meeting,  scheduled  for  today,  the  dele- 
gates attended  solemn  pontifical  mass. 
celebrated  by  Archbishop  James  B. 
Quigley  at  Holy  Name  cathedral. 
Bishop  John  P.  Carroll  of  Helena, 
Mont.,  delivered  the  sermon.  "Later  the 
delegates  were  welcomed  at  their  con- 
vention hall  by  Mayor  Carter  H.  Har- 
rison. 

The  principal  business  of  the  conven- 
tion is  said  to  be  a  change  In  the  con- 
stitution that  will  enable  the  society 
to  include  Individual  insurance  of  its 
members. 

The  women's  auxiliary  of  the  order 
also  will  hold  daily  meetings  until 
Thursday,  when  the  convention  will 
end. 


BARNES  COUNTY  FAIR 

DAY  NEXT  OCTOBER. 


Valley  City.  N.  D.,  July  16.— (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Fair  day  is  a  new 
feature  in  Barnes  county  and  will  be 
staged  for  the  first  time  in  C»ctober. 
,It  is  for  the  benefit  of  the  children, 
and  the  competitions  in  grain  growing 
will  be  decided  then.  Prizes  aggregat- 
ing about  $50  for  each  town  in  the 
county  will  be  distributed  for  the  best 
grains  of  various  kinds  grown  In  the 
immediate  vicinity  of  the  towns  s^lving 
the  cash,  while  there  also  will  be  the 
general  county  premiums  for  which  all 
will  compete. 


IIea\-y    Ilaia    In    Florida. 

Jacksonville.  Fla..  July  16. — Heavy 
rainfall  without  damage  of  any  con- 
sequence was  the  only  evidence  here 
today  of  the  storm  which  has  been 
threatening  the  South  Atlantic  sea- 
coast.  Se%'eral  ships  due  to  sail  to- 
day  were   held   in   port. 

. • 

Paper    Stock   Plant    Barns. 

Chicago,  July  16. — Fire  last  night 
destroyed  the  plant  of  the  Northv/esl- 
ern  Paper  Stock  company  on  the  West 
Side,  causing  a  loss  estimated  at 
$150,000. 


%ccw^(l.%¥a^^ 


(Successor  to  Gray-Tallant  Co.) 

113-115-117-119  West  Superior  Street,  Duluth,  Minn, 


Mid-Summer  Stock  Reducing  Sale! 

All  this  month  we  will  offer  very  unusual  values  in  China  and  House  Furnishnigs.  Many  of 
Dur  greatest  values  v/ill  not  be  advertised.  It  will  pay  you  to  visit  our  Basement  Department 
frequently  and  take  advantage  of  the  many  bargains  offered. 


The  Vaco  1%  pint 
t)ottle  will  add  great- 
ly to  your  summer 
outings.  This  bottle 
has  a  high  grade 
filler  and  is  just  as 
efficient  as  any  vacu- 
um bottle  on  the 
market.  The^f    AA 

price  is ^X.VW 

Other  Vaco-Caloris 
Bottles  from  $1.50 
to  $3.75. 


Ice  Cream 
Freezers 

Make  your 
ice  cream  a  t 
home  in  one  of 
these  high 
grade  freezers. 
Abs  o  1  u  t  e  1  y 
guaranteed  to 
give  satisfac- 
tion. Takes  less 
.salt  and  ice 
than  other 
freezers  and 
freezes  very 
auickly. 
1 -quart    .  . .48fl 

2-quart    .  .  .68c 


Round 
Combi- 
nation 
Grater 

Exactly  Like  Gut 

3c 


IPII&IMOL& 


°^] 


25c  and  30c  Galvanized  Pails — Slightly  dented,  each 9c 

50c   Butcher  Knives — Guaranteed  kind 30c 

25c  Silver  Pritz  Silver  Polish— Only 18c 

10c  Extra  Good  Quality  Fly  Swatters 6c 

10c   Three-sided   Kitchen   Graters — Only 7c 

35c  Princess  Moulds — One  dozen  in  a  box 24c 

10c  Handy  Soup  Strainers — Only 6c 

18c  Ice  Picks — The  long,  sharp  kind 12c 

Altrock's  Bread  Toasters — For  any  stove 9c 

65c   Extra   Fine  Mexican  Furniture   Polish 25c 

45c  Japanned   Mail   Boxes— Two  keys 32c 

60c  Nickel  Plated  Tumbler  Holders 40c 

20c  Soap  Dishes— For  the  wall I2c 

20c  Strong  Brassed  Padlocks 10c 

SPORTING  GOODS 


85c  America  Alarm  Clocks 65c 

65c  Nic.  Improved  60-yard  Reels 35c 

$1.20   Box   of  Assorted   Flies — I   doz.   in 

box    50c 

84-foot  Trolling  Lines — The  good  kind..  10c 

15c  P'lt'.tcd  Spoon  Hooks 10c 

All  Other  Tackle  25  Per  Cent  Off. 


Hoy's  White 
Teniiin  Shot^.s; 
rejjular  |t  r  i  o  e 
«t>«?,  while  they 
laMt,  pair — 


-r>^--'3J^-^'jfe?*  « 


»'i5>v,^  .^';^)^V;>^.rfi.  %^ 


In  making  ready  for  its 
new  stock  olT  PIANOLA 
PIANOS  offers  some 
unusual  values  in  slightly 
shopworn  and  second- 
hand players.  You  must 
not  allow  this  opportunity 
to  pass  you  by  unheeded. 


Carola,  mahogany.  88  and  65  note.  $750,  now $435 

Armstrong,  mahogany,  88  note,  $500,  now t32o 

Autopiano,  mahogany,  88  note.  $600.  now $39o 

Wheelock,  mahogany,  shopworn,  65  note.  $750.  licw $498 

Stuyvesant,  mahogany,  shopworn,  88  and  65  note,  J 600,  now  $465 
Aeriola,  mahogany,  shopworn,  88  and  65  nole.  $52  3,  now.  .  .$398 

EXPERT  PIANO  TUNING.  PIANOiS  RENTED. 


Successors  to 
French  &  Bassett  Music  Dept. 


French  &  Bassett  BIdg., 
Third  Ave.  W.  and  First  St. 


Pioneer  Coaster  Wagons  are  the 
best  on  the  market.  Have  heavy 
wood  spoked  wheels  and  good  re- 
liable brake. 

$2.00  wagon    $1.48 

.SS.25  wagon .  .$2.48 

$4.25  wagon    $3.48 

$5.75  wagon    $4.48 


Oil  of  Cedar 

Finish 

Renewer 

Makes  old  furniture 
new;  for  pianos,  fur- 
niture, floors,  dust- 
ing, automobiles  and 
linoleum.     50c  bottle 


Blue  and  White  Enamelware 

4dc 


Pieces  worth 
from  85c  to 
$1.25  at 


Extra  high  grade  blue  and  white  enamelware  at  the  price  of  common 
tinware.  Pieces  worth  from  85c  to  $1.25  for  48c.  Included  in  the  assort- 
ment are  10-qt.  water  pails,  3-qt.  cofCee  pots,  l-qX.  tea  kettles,  14-quart 
dish  pans,  6-quart  Berlin  covered  kettles,  3-quart  preserving  kettles. 


38 


Full   size    station- 
ary Pin  Curtain 
Stretcher  only — 


Complete  set  of 
Dover  Sad  Irons, 
worth  regularly  $1.28 
■ — special — 


98c 


Three  rolls  of  Pure  Food  Brand 
Sandwich   Paper  for — 

1 0  cents 


Full  size  Waffle 
Iron 


Coffee  Mill, 
like  cut  — 
W'orth  75c — 
for — 

48c 


1 2-Quart  White  Enamel 

Chamber  PaOs 

With  tight  fitted  cover  for — 


Jardenieres 


98c 


Chair 


Extra  heavy  re- 
tinnedPotato 
Masher 5c 


Medium  sized 
QualityFood 
Choppers — one  of 
the  best  makes  on 
the  market — 

68c 


Van  Dusen  Gradu- 
ated Measuring  Cup 

5c 


Imitation  wood 
car\'ed  jardinieres  — 
very  artistic  for 
porches  and  sun- 
rooms. 

5-inch  size 18c 

8-inch  size 28c 

7-inch  size S8c 

*-inch  size 48c 

6-iu.  fern  dishes  28c 


Toilet 
Paper 


Toilet  Paper  Holder, 
nickel  plated,  f  O^ 

8  rolls  of  good  qual- 
ity paper  2SC 

6  rolls  Marathon 

^^n. 25c 


K 


\ 


\ 


.) 


i 


i 


II 


n 


»^ 


!■■ 


y 


THE    DULUTK    HERALD. 


July  16, 1912. 


L 


caps  and  capes  worn  In  the  Cleveland 
and  Stevenson  caiffa^iM  have  been 
resurrected  and  wll]l'  ie  worn  by  mem- 
bers of  the  Voters'  sljiajrie.  5,000  fete 
lanterns  have  been  S«jur«d  from  Paris. 
Torches,  electric  fcaron^^  and  search- 
lights will  add  to  ttie  brilliancy  of  the 
parade. 


The  work  of  the  Duluth  women  on 
the  street  paving  question  has  attract- 
ed interest  and  attention  in  other  cities- 
and  the  following  editorial  regard- 
ing their  activity  appeared  In  the 
Christian  Science  Monitor  of  recent 
date: 

"The  "Woman's  Council  of  Duluth, 
Minn.,  has  taken  up  tho  question  of 
street  paving  and  local  opinion  eeems 
to  be  somewhat  divided  as  to  the  wis- 
dom of  its  anion  in  seekinj  to  have 
the  pavements  uf  the  city  standard- 
ized This  is  a  matter,  it  is  claimed, 
that  should  be  left  to  those  who  are 
more  t.i:inllar  with  the  technical  side 
of  the  tiuestjon.  It  should  be  left,  it 
Is  contended,  to  some  official  body 
some  body  authorized  and  qualified  to 
speak  and  to  act  on  the  subject.  Treat- 
Ing  the  matter  without  regard  to  lo- 
calitv.  however,  is  it  not  reasonable 
to  ask  wiiether  a  womans  council  is 
not  as  compettnt  as  any  other  coun- 
cil    to    handle     the     street      pavement 

Questli-in?  ,    ,        .  * 

•Men-s  councils,  certainly,  have  not 
exhibited  anv  remarkable  degree  or 
talent  or  geniu.=  in  dealing  with  it.  It 
would  he  impos^sible  to  reach  ai:ytlung 
like  an  aviproximate  estimate  cf  the 
loss  that  the  communities  cf  this  coun- 
trv  have  sustained  under  mens  coun- 
cils bv  reason  of  the  adoption  of  nave, 
ments  that  do  not  wear.  The  w.i'^te. 
at  all  events,  has  l>een  enormous. 
There  are  many  communities  !n  the 
country  and  especially  in  the  Middle 
West,  that  have  been  compelled  to  re- 
pave  their  streets  over  and  over,  bo- 
cauFe  of  the  selection  by  men's  coim- 
cils  of  unsuitable  pavements,  or  rather 
because  men's  councils  have  been  too 
willing  to  permit  the  entire  matter 
of  street  paving  to  rest  in  the  hands 
of  committees  or  boards  of  public 
works  having  fr'.endly  relations  with 
favorite  contractors. 

"Whetner  women's  councils  would 
have  done  better,  we  do  not  kn->\v; 
but  it  Is  impossible  to  sec  how.  In  m&ny 
instances,  they  could  have  done  worse. 
There  are  ravements  that  have  proved 
themselves  to  be  good,  and  if  the 
Woman's  Council  of  Duluth  Is  desirous, 
as  seems  to  be  the  case,  of  having  the 
street  paving  of  the  city  brc'Ught  up 
to  the  highest  standard  known  there, 
It  is  not  casv  to  see  where  reasonable 
oblection  i-bbuid  come  in.  A  woman 
Is  as  Hkely  to  know  a  good  pavement 
as  a  man  when  she  sees  one.  Most 
men  would  prefer  to  have  a  woman  a 
advice  in  the  selection  of  a  hardwood 
floor,  a  carpet  or  a  rug.  What  is  there 
BO  mvstfcfious  about  a  street  pavement 
that  a  woman  is  not  as  competent  as  a 
man  to  pass  Judgment  upon  it?  Noth- 
ing   so   ir^ar  as   we   can   see. 

'On  the  contrary.  Duluth  or  any 
other  citv  having  a  woman's  council 
willing  to  interest  Itfclf  in  a  matter 
of  this  kind  should  be  very  thankful 
and  should  jump  at  the  opportunity 
of  having  It  dealt  with  intelligently 
and    efficiently." 


CALIFORNIA  HEIRESS 
WtDS  BAY  STATE  MAN 


the  freighter  T.  F.  Cole,  which  includ- 
ed Miss  Marjorie  Morrow.  Miss  Eliza- 
beth Olcott,  Miss  Dorothy  Dowse,  Wil- 
bur McL*tin,  Fred  Cole  and  H.  H.  Her- 
ron    of  Pittsborg,   have  returned. 


Gives  Luncheon. 

Fred  Cole  entertained  at  a  luncheon 
of  fifteen  covers  yesterday  at  the 
Northland  Country  club  in  compliment 
to  Miss  Elsie  Colvin  and  Nelson  Col- 
vin  of  Dayton.  Ohio,  who  were  his 
STuests  for  the  day,  before  leaving  for 
trip.  Mrs.  T.  F.  Cole  chaperon, 
party. 


a  lake 
ed    the 


Personal  Mention. 

Mrs.  F.  B.  Britts  is  chai>eroning  a 
camping  party  at  the  Swanstrom  cab- 
in at  Fond  du  Lac.  They  expect  to 
return  about  the  first  of  August. 

«       •       • 

Dr.  Norven  H.  Gillespie  has  returned 
from  New  York,  where  he  spent  a  few 
weeks   taking   post    graduate   work. 


By  Anuaitfi^i  iee. 


M.  Martinson  of  S17  West  Third 

has    left    for   a    visit    of    several 

with     her     parents     at     Molde, 


WILL  RECEIVE. 


JENNIE  CROCKER  WHITMAN. 

San  iVIateo.  Cal.,  July  16. — Miss  Jennie 
Crocker,  wealthy  California  heiress, 
was  married  at  noon  today  to  Malcolm 
Douglas  Wliitman  of  Brookllne.  Mass., 
in  St.  Mathew's  church,  a  quaint  stone 
edifice  here.  The  ceremony  was  per- 
formed by  Bishop  William  Ford  Nichols, 
assisted  by  local  clergy-men.  In  the 
presence  of  300  guests,  many  of  whom 
had  come  from  the  East  and  from 
Europe. 


and  Mrs.  Henry  Fee  of  this  city. 

Mr.   and    Mrs.    Ernest    Dunning     are 
also    tht   parents   of   a   baby    boy    born 
last    week,    and    Mr.    and    Mrs.    Miller 
"      of    1005    East    First    street 
parents     of    a     boy.        Mrs. 
was    Miss     Kate      Hoopes, 
of      Mr.    and    Mrs.    W.     W. 
Hunter's   park. 


-JcDougall 
are      the 
McDougall 
daughter 
Hoopes   of 


Mrs.  David  Duncan  to  Give  Re- 
ception. 

Mrs.  David  Churles  Duncan  of  2341 
East  Sixth  street  has  cards  out  for  a 
reception  Thursday  afternoon  of  this 
week  at  her  home  from  3  to  6  o'clock 
In  honor  of  her  mother  Mrs.  John  B. 
Forsythe  of  Yonkers.  N.  Y.,  and  Miss 
Bante    who   are    her   guests. 

FOR  MRsTmURPHY. 

Former    Duluthian    Honored    ^t 
Reception. 

Mrs.  J.  O.  Lenning  of  1G04  East  Su- 
perior ftreet  entertained  at  a  recep- 
tion yesterdav  afternoon  at  her  home 
in  con.pliment  to  Mrs.  Clara  Falk 
Murphy,  wife  of  the  late  Hev.  J.  L. 
Murphv,  formerly  pastor  of  the  St. 
John  s"  English  Lutheran  church  of 
this  city,  v.ho  Is  spending  the  sum- 
mer  here.  \ 

Fifty  friends  of  the  hostess  and 
guest  of  honor  were  received  during 
the  aficrr.ocr.  and  assisting  Mrs.  Lcn- 
nlng  were  Mrs.  John  Allen.  Mrs.  Phil- 
lip Favha.  Mr.s.  M.  B.  Wiseman,  Mrs. 
Robert  Sm<llett  and  about  the  dining 
room  were  Miss  Gladys  Lennlng  and 
Miss   Florencp  Olsen. 

During  the  afternoon  Miss  "V\'ar.y 
Heymar.  Miss  Alice  Mae  Brown  and 
Miss  Florence  Lnwson  played  a  de- 
lightful program  of  music  and  Miss 
Brown  also  pleased  the  guests  with 
her   sinr^ing   of    'The   Nightingale." 

Mrs.  Murphy  has  been  stud\ing 
music  abroad  since  her  husband's 
death  and  she  is  now  the  house  guest 
of  Mrs.  John  Allen,  14('9  East  Superior 
street.  She  will  spend  the  rest  of  the 
summer  here  with  u»iferent  friends. 
^ 

Bridge  for  Visitor. 

Mrs.  A.  H.  Overman  gave  a  pretty 
bridge  party  this  afternoon  at  her 
home  in  Hunter's  park  in  honor  of  Mrs. 
Arthur  Watson  who  is  a  summer  guest 
here.  Nine  tables  were  used  for  the 
game  and  throughout  the  room.s  dark 
red  peonies  and  sweet  peas  were  pret- 
tily arranged. 

^ 

For  Southern  Guest. 

Mrs.  William  Harrison  of  28  South 
Twenty-tirst  avenue  ea.^t  was  hostess 
at  a  luncheon  of  eight  covers  this  aft- 
ernoon at  the  Country  club  in  compli- 
ment to  her  sister,  Mrs.  J.  A.  Van  Sant 
of    Kentucky. 

She  will  also  give  a  bridge  party 
Friday  afternoon  at  her  home  in  Mrs. 
Van    Sants    honor. 


Cherries  and  Lettuce. 

Cherries  and  lettuce  will  be  the 
subject  of  the  lesson  to  be  given  the 
homecroft  cooking  class  at  its  meet- 
ing tomorrow  at  the  Salter  school 
under  the  direction  of  Mrs.  R.  P.  Boy- 
ington  and  Miss  Irene  Walker.  A 
demonstration  of  canning  and  cooking 
will  be  made  and  a  note-book  talk  on 
the   food   values  will   be  given. 

These  classes  at  the  Salter  and  Irv- 
ing schools  are  progressing  rapidly 
and  are  constantly  growing  in  mem- 
bership. 

. * . 

Davis- Snyder. 

Announcement  is  made  of  the  wed- 
ding of  Miss  Violet  E.  Davis  and 
Charles  A.  Snyder,  which  took  place 
Saturday  evening  at  the  home  of  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  H.  W.  Shaffer.  924  Minnesota 
avenue.  Park  Point.  After  the  cere- 
mfiiiy  a  wedding  eupper  was  served  to 
the  immediate  friends  and  relatives. 
Mrs.  Shaffer  was  assisted  by  the 
Misses  Lucy  Christopher,  Ada  Robin- 
son and  Bessie  Shaffer.  After  a  short 
wedding  trip,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Snyder  will 
make  their  home  in  Superior,  Wis. 


Miss 
street 
weeks 
Minn. 

•  •        * 

Miss  Genevieve  Began  of  4529  East 
Superior  street  has  as  her  guests  Miss 
Casheli  and  Miss  Scanlon  of  Hubble, 
Mich. 

•  •       • 

Miss  Harriet  L.  Riley,  who  under- 
went an  operation  for  appendicitis  last 
week  at  St.  Mary's  hospital,  is  im- 
proving rapidly. 

•  •       • 

Miss  Eva  L.  Cohn  of  507  Fourth  ave- 
nue   west    is   in    Minneapolis   for   a   two 

weeks'  visit  with  friends. 

•  •       • 

Miss  Nellie  Redlich  left  yesterday 
for  St.  Paul,  after  spending  three 
weeks  at  the  home  of  Mr    and  Mrs.   B. 

F.  Hime,  202S  West  Superior  street. 

•  •       * 

Miss  Lea  Blanchard  of  716  East  Su- 
perior street  will  be  taken  to  St. 
Mary's  hospital  this  evening  to  under- 
go an  operation  there  tomorrow  morn, 
ing. 

•  •       • 

Miss  Ida  Reilly  of  the  Netherland 
flats  has  returned  from  Virginia,  where 

she  has  visited  for  two  weeks. 

•  •       * 

Mrs.  A.  E.  Griffith  of  1112  East  Sec- 
ond street  has  as  her  guests  her  par. 
ents,   Mr.  and   Mrs.   John   W.   Peters,   of 

Janesville,  Wis. 

•  •       • 

Miss    Alice    Butchart   of    this    city    Is 

visiting  in  St.  Paul. 

•  •       • 

Miss  Frances  Kern  of  4809  West 
Sixth  street  and  Miss  Grace  Maggert 
of  326  West  Fifth  street  will  leave  to- 
morrow morning  on  the  steamer  Amer- 
ica for  a  week's  vacation  trip  to  To- 
bin's   Harbor,   Isle   Royale. 

•  «       • 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Robert  Rlddell  of  Los 
Angeles  are  visiting  Mr.  and  Mrs.  A. 
\V  Cleveland  and  their  son,  Louis  C 
Riddell.  of  305  South  Twenty-first  ave- 
nue east. 

•  «     • 

Miss  Beatrice  Greene  of  St.  Paul  is 
a  guest  at  the  home  of  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
E.  R.  Grignon  of  221  Devonshire  street. 

•  •     • 

Miss  Elsie  P.  Jones  and  Miss  Bonnie 
M.  Jones  who  have  been  visiting  in  Du- 
luth for  a  few  days  have  returned  to 
their    home    in    Coleraine. 


OF  INTEREST  TO  WOMEN 


Inn. 

end  guests  who 
Island  Lake  inn 
C.  Harris,   Cald- 

Hill  of  Council 
Mrs.   John  Jens- 

and    Mrs.    J.    A. 


Guests  at 

Among    the    wttk 
enjoyed   an   outing  at 

I  weer  Mr.   and  Mrs.   L 

i  wtll    Harris,    Mrs.    H. 

I  Bluffs,  Iowa,   Mr.   and 

i  woid    and    family,    Mr. 

iMcDevitt,  --arry  McDevitt,  Alice  M. 
Osborne,  Katherine  Drlscoll,  Daniel 
ODonnell  and  Morris  O  Donnell  of 
Hibbing,  Minn.:  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Louis 
Oreck.  Mr.  and  Mr?.  V.'.  F.  Kehl,  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  W.  A.  Anderson,  Miss  Lucile 
Shook,  Miss  Estelle  Prescott  of 
Princeton,  Mrs.  G.  C.  Steel,  Miss  Steel, 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  AVhitney  Wall;  and  the 
following  Minneapolis  people:  Mrs.  M. 
Morgan,  Miss  Irene  Parkell  and  Miss 
Katherine   Drlscoll. 


Celebrates  Birthday. 

Mrs.    Fitz    fccnumann     ui     iuu7 
Fifth   street  celebiated    her  Slst 
day    anniversary    yesterday    and 
of   her    friends   and   relatives 
her     home     to     congratulate 
leave   tokens  of   respect. 


East 

birth- 

manv 

called  at 

her     and 


Annual  Picnic. 

Members  of  the  \Vi  men  s  Christian 
Temperance  Union  of  West  Duluth  and 
of  the  Scandinavian  Christian  Temper- 
ance Union  of  the  West  end  will  hold 
a  Joint  annual  picnic  on  Thursday  at 
Fairmont  Park.  The  picnic  dinners  will 
be  served  from  12  to  1  o'clock  and  a 
big  crowd  is  anticipated  especially  as 
the  picnic  will  be  made  a  farewell 
function  for  Mrs.  AV.  F.  Bailey  who 
has  been  a  prominent  member  of  the 
union  for  many  years  and  who  will 
leave  soon  for  St.  Paul  to  reside.  All 
Interested    will    be    welcomed. 


For  Visitor. 

The  Misses  Fltlt  entertained  in- 
formally last  evening  in  honor  of  th.'^ir 
guest.  Miss  Lina  Bell  Goodell  of  Jack- 
sonville,   Fla. 


Bundlt  Shower. 

Mrs.  E.  J.  Manske  entereained  at  a 
bundle  shower  yesterday  afternoon  in 
honor  of  her  sister,  Miss  Minnie 
Schultz,  whose  wedding  to  F.  E.  Mes- 
ton  will  take  place  this  week.  The 
rooms  were  prettily  decorated  with 
pink  and  white  peonies,  and  at  a 
dainty  luncheon  which  she  served 
covers  were  laid  for  fifteen. 


Young  Guests. 

Social  circles  have  bten  interested 
In  the  arrival  of  several  new  babies 
at  the  homes  of  young  society  matrons 
within  the  past  week.  Lieut,  and  Mrs. 
Gerald  Howze  are  the  parents  of  a 
girl  born  Saturday.  Mrs.  Howze  was 
formerl.v  Miss  Katrina  Richardson, 
daughter  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  W.  E.  Rich- 
ardson  of   2525   East  Second  street. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  F.  C.  Elston  of  1114 
East  Second  street  have  a  baby  boy 
born  on  Sunday.  Mrs.  Elston  was 
Miss     Ethleen     Fee,     daughter    of     Mr. 


FURNITURE 
BARGAINS 

Buy  good  furniture  from  Cameron, 
the  factory  representative.  You 
don't  pay  retail  prices.  Big  ship- 
ments Just  received.  Your  credit — '■ 
good.     Duluth  Showroom, 

2201  West  First  St. 


Camping  Party. 

and    Mrs.    Brown   and 
are     chaperoning     a 
people    at    their    summer 
Moose  Lake.  Minn.,   for  a  few 
the     party     are:      Mr.      and 


Prof. 
Gillon 
young 
at 
In 


Dr.   Mary 

party     of 

lodge 

days. 

Mrs. 


Charles  Jones,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Peter  Sib- 
bald  Mrs.  A.  F.  Swanstrom,  Mrs. 
Logan  Wood,  Misses  Lottie  Swanstrom. 
Edna  Nordstrom.  Alice  Neff.  Frances 
Slbbald,  Nettle  Deitz,  Theresa  Hughes, 
El  zabeth  Swanstrom  and  A.  Hunter. 
Edward  Swanstrom,  Dewey  Deitz,  T 
Sibbald  Edward  Hancock  and  Clyde 
Hancock. 


Thank  Donors. 

The  board  of  directors  of 
dren  s  Home  exprtss  thanks 
tions  in  June  from  the  East 
eery,  George  Munsey.  Mrs.  G 
son,  Simon  Clark,  Mrs. 
anon   dairy  and   Mrs.    D. 


Darling, 
C.   Rood. 


the   Chil- 
for  dona- 
End  gro- 
W.  Wat- 
Trl- 


Homes  for  Children. 

Mrs.  C.  W.  Gates  of  Minneapolis,  a 
representative  of  the  Outing  associa- 
tion of  that  city,  was  a  guest  in  Du- 
luth   today. 

This  association  makes  it  its  busi- 
ness to  find  little  poor  children  and 
give  them  an  outing  of  a  fortnly^* 
each  in  some  wholesome  out-of-door 
place  and  Mrs.  Gates  was  lookine'  for 
homes  around  the  suburbs  of  Duluth 
in  which  she  could  place  some  of  her 
little  cnarges  for  a  change  and  out- 
ing. This  outing  association  is  a 
branch  of  the  Minneapolis  Fresh  Air 
Fund  of  415  McKnight  building,  Min- 
neapolis. 

Mrs.  Gates  was  just  returning  from 
Crookston  where  she  took  several 
little    folks    for    an    outing. 


Kansas  merchants,  grocers,  and 
laundrymen  are  one  day  each  week 
putting  a  suffrage  leaflet  into  each 
package  they  send  out.  A  suffra.u'tst 
assiatb  in  each  sliop  on  that  day. 
«       «       • 

Miss  L.  F.  Nettlefold,  a  member  of 
the  vroman's  Social  and  Political  Union 
of  England,  has  been  placed  equal 
second  in  the  first  clas.s  honors  list  of 
the  Cambridge  Law  Tripos.  Votes  for 
Women  says;  "Brilliant  academic  suc- 
cesses of  this  kind  accentuate  the  in- 
justice perpetrated  at  tne  two  older 
universities,  where  women  are  not  al- 
lowed the  recognition  of  a  degree,  how- 
ever ably  they  may  havo  ijualified 
themselves   for   it." 

*  «      * 

Ohio  suffragists  are  canvassing  the 
state  in  a  private  trolley  car,  making 
campaign  speeches  from  the  back  plat- 
form at  every  settlement  where  an 
audience  can  be  found. 
«       «       « 

Vicar  General  Joseph  F.  Mooney,  in 
charge  of  the  arch-diocese  of  New  York 
during  the  absence  of  Cardinal  Farley, 
is  reported  as  saying:  "The  Catholic 
church  is  not  opposed  to  woman  suf- 
frage. The  church  has  never  taken 
any  stand  on  the  subject  of  extending 
the  franchise  to  women.  There  is  no 
reason  whatever  why  any  person  in 
the  church  should  not  advocate  votes 
for  women.  It  does  the  church  grave 
injustice  to  circulate  the  report  that 
Catholic  members  of  the  legislature  are 
being  influenced  to  vote  against  suf- 
frage on  the  ground  that  the  church 
is  opposed  to  it." 

«      *      « 

Miss  Julia  Lathrop,  head 
Children's    bureau,    will    be 
speakers  at  the  convention 
tional    American    Woman 
sociation    to    be    held    at 
Nov.    21-26. 

♦  •      • 

Mrs.  Carrie  Chapman  Catt,  who  is 
making  a  round-the-world  tour  for 
equal  suffrage,  is  quoted  as  saying: 
"When  I  pause  to  think  that  I  have 
seen  Mohammedan,  Hindu,  Parsee  and 
Buddhist  women  who  have  voted  and 
are  voting,  and  that  in  our  enlight- 
ened Christian  country  I  and  my  Amer- 
ican sisters  are  not,  I  feel  pretty  re- 
bellious. This  world  is  surely  a  curi- 
ous mixture  and  no  one  country,  I 
find,  has  all  the  virtues  or  all  the  lib- 
erality." 

♦  ♦      ♦ 

Michigan  newspapers  are  with  few 
exceptions  favorable  to  equal  suffrage. 
The  press  chairman  of  the  Michigan 
Equal  Suffrage  association  reports  that 
ISS  newspapers  are  printing  suffrage 
items  regularly,  in  addition  to  many 
splendid  editorials. 

•  *      « 

The  suffrage  parade  in  New  York 
city  on  Nov.  9  will,  it  is  hoped,  cele- 
brate a  victory  in  some  at  least  of  the 
states  where  campaigns  are  now  on. 
"The  demonstration  will  not  be  merely 
a  jubilee  in  any  event,"  Mrs.  James 
Lees  Laidlaw  says,  for  "it  is  intended 
to  warn  the  lawmakers  of  New  York 
that  their  efforts  to  block  suffrage  by 
wire  pulling  and  political  chicanery 
will  at  most  only  postpone  the  inevit- 
able emancipation  of  women  in  New 
Yo'-k."  It  will  be  an  old-fashioned 
night    parade.      Some    of    the    oil-cloth 


of  the  new 

one    of    the 

of  the  Na- 

Suffrage    as- 

Philadelphia, 


At  Country  Club. 

Mrs.  L.  D.  P'arker  of  4  5Kent  road 
will  entertain  at  a  luncheon  at  the 
Northland  Country  club  Thursday  aft- 
ernoon. 


Return  From  Trip. 

Mrs.    W.    E.    Morrow    and    the 
of    young    people    she    has    been 


party 
chap- 


eroning on  a  trip   down  the   lakes   on 


A  Skin  of  Beaoty  b  •  Joy  Forever, 


D 


R.  T.  FELIX  GOURAUD'S 
Oriental  Qreani  or 
Magical   Bsautiflar. 

RemoTCs  Tan,  Pimplci,  Freck* 
Motb  Patches.  Rath  and 

ikin  I>iMWc«.  «al  arwy 
bicmith  en  b«auC)r,  tai  ie- 
|fles  d««e>.tto«.  It  tui  itood 
Hhe  tMt  ot  5^  )  su*.  aad  It  to 
'bcrnlMi  w«  tMM  il  Mba 
•are  It  U  proparly  m»d«.  Ac- 
ceptao  ceunt:rf«l'.  of  itmUar 
Bftim*.  Dr.  L,  A.  Sftyrc  ui4 
to  a  ladjr  af  tha  )  aurtoa  (a 
p»«l«nt!i  "A*  you  iKllet  wUl 
u«a  tb«m.  I  r*i:osiB«a4 
■OOURAUD'8  CREAM'  a* 

(t«  Icut  harmful  of  all  Iha 
tkin  pro  <>rmtion*."  P«c  Mlq 
by  all  <lrunl*tt  ag4  Paacy 
Good!  Dealori  ia  th«  United 

Statw.  Canada  and  Furopc. 

F«N.  T.  BapklM.  Frof.,  S7Grtat  J«(ms  St,,  Mew  Ywk 


Susan  Langstal  riised  herself  wear- 
ily from  her  cot  and  took  a  bottle  of 
medicine  from  a  table  near  by.  She 
siiook  the  contents  weakly,  poured  a 
spoonful  of  the  mixture  into  a  half 
filled  glass,  then  regarding  the  pink 
liquid  with  a  wry  :face,  she  swallowed 
it  with  one  gulp,  rearranged  her  pil- 
lows and  lay  back  among  them  to 
dream  of  the  day  when  tender  hands 
had  soothed  her  levered  brow.  She 
sighed  unconsciously  and  two  silent 
tears  rolled  down  the  cheeks  that 
had  lost  the  contour  of  youth  and 
she  cried  aloud — "Life,  life  what 
have  you  to  offer  tne  for  the  robbery 
of  my  contentment?" 

Then  the  present  slipped  from  her 
and  she  began  reviewing  her  past 
with  a  kaleidescopic  precision.  Fate 
.after  all  had  played  a  conspicuous 
part  in  her  career,  and  even  began  to 
tangle  the  skein  at  the  early  age  of 
14.  when  she  was  content  to  look  for 
the  good  gifts  from  a  boy  s  hand.  Only 
playmates,  to  be  sure,  but  the  years 
followed  quickly  that  graduated  her 
from  a  fashionable  seminary  in  the 
East  as  an  accomplished  pianist,  and 
the  boy,  considered  the  most  lawless 
element  of  the  small  town  In  which 
they  lived,  Jiad  grown  to  manhood, 
tolerated  b.v  the  ."ommunity  because 
of  the  infinite  respect  due  the  old 
professor,  the  grandfather  who  reared 
him. 

Kriends  warned  her  and  predicted 
an  unhappy  union,  but  what  heart  of 
a  girl  of  18  yearfi  could  be  turned 
against  her  first  lover?  And  so  her 
disillusion  did  not  begin  until  she  had 
been   married   three   months. 

A  sharp  rap  at  the  door  brought 
her  reveries  to  a  sudden  stop.  She 
raised  herself  upcn  her  elbow  and 
said  softly  "Come  In."  For  two  days 
she  had  been  confined  to  her  cot  and 
not  a  soul  had  darkened  her  door,  and 
It  was  with  a  feell:ig  of  relief  and  joy 
that  she  welcomed  the  visitor  who 
now  opened  the  door  cautiously  and 
stood  before  her  gaze. 

"I  think  you  have  made  a  mistake," 
she  exclaimed  with  disappointment  as 
the  visitor  closed  the  door  behind  him. 
"Please  don't  chase  me,  lady;  I've 
been  chased  out  cf  every  house  I've 
entered  today.  Please  don't  chase  me." 
She  looked  up  with  sudden  interest. 
Here  at  least  was  something  human, 
and  she  would  ha/e  welcomed  a  yel- 
low dog  after  two  days  of  isolation 
with  a  cold  and  fever.  The  worst 
svmptom  of  which  was  the  truth 
brought  home  to  her  that  her  courage 
was  slipping  surely  and  uncontrolla- 
bly. 

The  man  came  toward  her  with  a 
package  of  birthday  cards,  but  hated 
half   way  and   exclaimed: 

"I  am  that  sorry  for  ye  lady,  honest 
to  God^  ye  look  so  sick.  Ain't  ye  got 
any  frens?" 

She  smiled  a  wan  smile  and  motion- 
ed him  to  a  seat  near  by,  but  the 
mans  sympathies  were  keen  and  he 
withheld  his  merchandise  to  ask  moro 
questions. 

"Are  ye  Hvln'  all  alone  and  nobody 
to  look  after  ye?  Honest  to  God.  ye 
look  that  sad  like  and  melancholy  that 
my  heart  bleeds  J'or  ye.  Now  what 
can   I  do  for  ye  lady?   Jest  tell  me." 

She  motioned  him  to  a  seat,  upon 
which  he  sat  awkwardly  and  then 
found  to  his  chagrin  that  he  had  been 
wearing  his  hat  since  entering  tho 
room.  This  he  quickly  removed,  then 
once    more    sat    down. 

"Im  in  bad  ladj.  Booze  has  got  me 
lashed  to  the  post:  all  right.  Peddlln' 
is  not  niv  profession.  I  am  a  musician 
and   I'm   "up  against   it   with   booze." 

She  regarded  h  m  with  pity  as  he 
continued.  ,    ,         .       . 

"You've  seen  that  motto,  lady,  about 
•If  drink  interferes  with  your  busi- 
ness, give  up  your  business,'  ain't  ye? 
Well  I  gave  ui  my  business,  all 
right,  all  right,  and  here  1  am  sellin" 
to' these  little  cards  tryln'  to  git  enough 
mazuma  to  celebrate  In  good  style. 

He  stopped  Ion;?  enough  to  cough, 
then   added  as  an  after  thought: 

"Here  I  am  worry'n  ye  with  my  trou- 
bles whin  sure  enough  by  the  looks  of 
ve  ye  have  have  troubles  enough  of 
Ver  own.  Honest  to  God,  lady,  ain't 
ye  got  no  frens  at  all?" 

"Do  you  know,  '  she  said  thought- 
fully, "I  believe  you  can  do  something 
for  "me.  I  saw  ii  last  week's  paper 
that  a  certain  Broadway  star  whom  I 
knew  many  years  ago  is  in  town,  and 
if  you  will  take  a  note  to  the  matinee 
for  me  and  leave  it  at  the  stage  door, 
I  am  sure  she  will  answer  it  in  per- 
son this  very  afternoon.  But  you  must 
not  go  away  with  the  idea  that  I  have 
no  friends.  I  hav.j  many  of  them,  and 
in  New  York,  too,  however  this  is  the 
time  they  are  busy  doing  shopping  for 
vacation  and  as  this  is  an  office  build- 
ing or  a  business  building  where  the 
tenants  go  home  after  their  working 
hours,  it  is  rather  a.  lonely  place  to 
get  sick  in,  isn't  it?"       ^^      ^,       .        , 

"Indeed  I  will  go  to  the  theater  for 
ye.     Jest   try   me." 

"Then  you  may  bring  me  my  pad  a.nd 
pencil,  '  pointing  to  the  desk,  ''and  who 
knows,  you  may  be  my  best  friend  in 
disguise  and  I  will  try  to  be  yours. 
Heigho,  life  Is  not  so  dull  after  all, 
and  here  we  are  perfect  strangers  do- 
ing each  other  a  little  act  of  kindness, 
which  is  the  true  Godlike   spirit  ' 

"The  Lord  be  praised!"  he  exclaimed, 
as  he  handed  her  the  writing  material 
and  waited   patiently   while   she   wrote. 
Dear    Nell: — 

Won't  you  come  down  to  my  stu- 
dio after  the  matinee?  To  tell  you 
the  truth,  I  am  sick  abed,  alone,  and 
a  visit  from  you  at  this  time 
go  far  to  restore  me  to  my 
state  of  health  and  spirits.  You 
notice  I  cut  out  beauty.  I  want 
prepare  vou  for  the  change 
appearance.  My  youth  has  gone,  and 
with  it  an  assurance  that  I  cannot  by 
any  chance  regain.  I  am  not  broken 
in  spirit  exactly,  for  I  do  still  be- 
lieve in  the  ultimate  decency  of 
things,  but — weK.  I  would  rather 
talk  it  over  with  you  than  to  write 
it  only  Iwant  to  prepare  you  to 
see  a  woman  middle-aged  and  un- 
happy.    Yours  fondly,  

SUSAN    SMITH   LANGSTAL. 
"There,"  she  saltl  wearily;  "I  am  tired 
already.     Please  hand  me  my  purse 
my   card   case.      My   address   is   on 
card.      Tell    the    doorkeeper   to 
in  at  once."  ,.  ^         ,,  ,  . 

"Mav  God  bless  ye,"  he  said  fervent- 
ly "and  sure  it's  a  prayer  I'll  be  say  n 
f"or  ve,"  as  she  dropped  some  pieces 
of  siWer  into  his    rianfl. 

The  door  opened  and  closed  quietly 
upon  the  derelici:.  and  Susan  Lang- 
stal's  reminiscencts  arrayed  themselves 
In  floating  dreams  of  the  Nell  she  had 
known  at  the  seminary.  They  were 
both  stage  struck  in  those  days,  Nell 
for  drama  and  Su«an  for  concert  work. 
Nell  was  in  Europe  when  Susan  mar- 
ried and  by  som?  trick  of  fate  they 
had  not  met  since  those  college  days. 
She  was  wrestling  with  the  melan- 
choly unrest  of  dismal  introspection 
that"  continually  mocked  her  with 
parallels  of  dreams  and  reality.  She 
got  up  and  walktd  uncertainly  across 
the  room  to  the  window,  out  of  which 
phe  gazed  as  the  Sixth  avenue  elevated 
rumbled  noisily  through  the  Herald 
Square  district.  Then  her  hand  struck 
a  hand  mirror  that  hung  by  the  win- 
dow She  stepped  bacjt  and  closed  her 
eyes  to  recall  her  portrait  when  Nell 
last  saw  her,  but  the  past  was  dim 
and  the  present  g:host  of  herself  that 
she  now  surveyed  showed  the  reflec- 
tion of  a  woman  middle-aged.  Gray 
stroaked  her  still  luxuriant  hair,  and 
her  fingers  had  acquired  the  matronly 
proportions  of  a  wonian  older  than  her 

V  ^  fL  T*  S 

"Markham  was  rlgj^t,"  phe  said,  and 
quoted    cynically: 

"Time's   touch   can  -Jieal   our  sorrows 

and   destroy. 
But    only    art    can    turn    them    into 

Ther«  was  someonv^&t^ihe  door.  She 


would 
usual 


to 
my 


and 
the 
send    it 


The  Sale  Continues 

Lace  Qurtains  at  Halt  Price ! 

Anticipating  a  continuance  of  last  week's 
lively  demandforthesegoods  we  willcon- 

tinue  to  offer  them  for  this  week.  The 

z-  stock  on  hand  is  dimin- 
ishing, but  while  they 
last  every  pair  will  sell 
at  HALF  PRICE. 


No.  7103 — Arabian  French  Novelty 
Curtains  —  Regular    $4.00    values, 
special,     per 
pair 


$2. 00 


No.  4059 — All  Linen  Hand-made 
Cluny  Curtains  —  Insertion  and 
edge  patterns;  regular  $6.00  val- 
ues, per  pair, 
only 


$3.00 


In  this  fortunate  pur- 
chase of  high  grade  cur- 
tains we  were  able  to  se- 
cure all  the  most  popular 
makes     and     up  -  to  -  date 

styles.  Scrim  Curtains,  Marquisette  Curtains,  Hand- 
made Linen  Cluny  Curtains,  Real  Arabian  Curtains, 
French  Novelty  Curtains  and  Real  Venetian  Lace 
Curtains.  €j[The  display  is  really  worth  seeing.  It  will 
show  you  the  possibilities  for  obtaining  genuine  values  at  low  prices. 


No.  4074 — All  Linen  Hand-made 
Cluny  Curtains — White  or  .■\rabian 
colors;  regular  $8  ^Pt  fk€% 
values,  per  pair ^-rr*  f/ v 


1 


Housefurnishinji  Dept 

Buy  your  Refrig^erator  now.     You  can  save  money. 


Fifty  Wringers, 
with  10-inch  rub- 
ber rolls  vulcan- 
ized to  shaft,  se- 
lected hardwood 
frames,  non-rust- 
able  pressure 
screws,  special — 

$2.48 

14-inch   Lawn 
Mowers,  special — 

$2.75 


Fansteel  Electric  Irons. 

Guaranteed  for  10  years.    One  of  the  great  in- 
ventions of  a  century.    The  two  words,  econ- 
omy and  simplicity  describe  them. 
The  price   is 


$3.50 


Laundry 
Stoves 


Good  size  for  coal  or 
wood,  2  top  covers — 

$3.98 


Gyclone 
Washers 

Made  to  save 
labor 

85c 


2  Burner  Jewel  Gas 

Plates 

2  Burner  Gasoline 

Stoves 

2  Burner  Gas 

Ovens 

1  Burner  Gas 
Ovens 


$1. 98 

$2.48 

$1.98 

$U9 


Clearance  of  GO'GartS 


Tit  Greatly 

Reduced 

Prices. 

FULL  SIZE  GO-CARTS— 3  bow  hoods,  storm  fronts,  fold         €JJ^  O^ 

with  one  motion,  mud  guards ^  #  •  5^"^ 

SAME  GO-CART  AS  ABOVE  without     mud     guards     or  ^/5    /# iS 

storm   hood    ^  C7«  -^O 

FULL  SIZE  GO-CART  with  ^^-inch  tires,    spring    seat    and 
back,   like   picture 


$4.95 


^     GOOD     ^'^^jrvRAriTi/j?e^ 


Established  1887. 


First  street  and  Third  Avenue  West. 


->-  Durinti  July  and  Tlu^ust  Our  Store  Will  Glose  Saturdays  at  I  p.  m. 


ODened  it  wide  and  there  stood  Nell. 
Radiantly  beautiful  Nell,  dressed  and 
bonneted  with  the  latest  Parisian  im- 
portations. Susan  caught  her  breath 
sharply  as  she  saw  Nell  start,  then  in 
her  kindly,  diplomatic  way  she  began 
her  volatile  chatter. 

"Susan,  you  can't  imagine  what  a  sur- 
prise your  letter  game  me,  and  I  said 
to  myself  after  reading  it  through,  I'll 
bet  I  know  what  is  the  matter  with 
Susan,  all  right.  She  has  allowed  her 
self  to  get  dowdy,  just  a  plain,  every 
day  old  frump.  Tliat  is  the  key  to 
her  misery,  and  I'll  bet  on  it.  So  I 
looked  about  and  selected  the  pretti- 
est little  negligee  that  I  had  in  my 
dressing  room,  and  a  few  ribbons  to 
tidv  and  pork  you  up,  for  there  is  no 
doubt  of  it  my  dear,  finery  and  be- 
coming clothes  are  the  best  tonic  in 
the  world  to  a  discouraged  woman. 
And  I  stuffed  them  in  this  bag  and 
here    they   are." 

She  tumbled  them  forth,  a  confused 
mass  of  silk  and  lace  in  soft  pastel 
colors. 

"You  see,  I  am  not  going  to  allow 
you  to  talk  until  I've  togged  you  out. 
so  just  sit  up  here  in  this  chair  until 
I  arrange  your  hair  in  the  Arabian 
swirl.  And  in  true  barber  style,  while 
I  am  changing  your  appearance  with 
my  fairy-like  fingers,  I'll  tell  you  the 
story   of   my   life. 

"You  see  in  my  profession,  one  is  ex- 
pected to  marry  young  or  not  at  all, 
but  somehow  I  just  slipped  through  the 
social  whirl,  sipping  others'  joys,  or 
rather  was  I  contented  to  look  upon 
the  procession  and  get  what  happi- 
ness fell  to  my  lot  from  observation. 
Piirt?  of  course  I  filrted.  What  woman 
won't  coquette  when  the  man  and  the 
hour  are  ripe  for  a  romance? 

"But  I  was  never  serious  until  I  met 
the  one  man  who  happened  to  be  in 
the  company.  He  was  tall  and  com- 
manding, and  one  day  chlded  me  for 
my  indifferent  reply  to  a  question  he 
has  asked.  I  had  not  even  heard  the 
question,  but  when  he  showed  anger, 
it  seemed  that  I  had  noticed  him  for 
the  first  time.  I  stood  back  and  sur- 
veyed him  from  top  to  toe. 

"  'Oh  big  man,'  I  exclaimed,  'please 
forgive  me.'  Well,  he  did,  Susan, 
and  straightway  began  to  court  me  by 
saying  'You  mustn't'  do  this   or  that." 

Nell  Blakely  stopped  her  conversa- 
tion long  enough  to  snatch  a  red  rose 
from  her  corsage  bouquet,  fasten  It 
into  Susan's  hair,  then  survey  her  ad- 
miringly. ,  .  _ 

"Here  '  my  make-up  box.  Tou 
needn't  object,  because  It  will  do  you 
no  good.  Every  woman  needs  rouge 
at   sometime   or  other." 

Straightway  she  began  to  apply  the 
powder  puff  and  other  implements  of 
her  skill. 

"Now  take  off  that  dowdy  kimono 
and  put  on  this  soft  rose  silk,"  she 
continued. 

There  was  no  resistance  from  Susan; 
her  spirits  were  bounding  with  Nell's 
contagious    buoyancy. 

"Then."  Nell  sighed,  **!  looked  up 
to  thi^  big  man  and  felt  like  a  little 
frolicsome  lamb,  and  when  he  said 
'don't  do  this,'  I  made  a  wry  face,  like 
a  little  kiddle,  and  thought,  'My,  isn't 
this  great?  He  cares  so  much  for  me.' 
Why  didn't  I  meet  him  before?  I  was 
the  youDsrest  romping  member  of  that 


company,  and  of  course  marriage  was 
inevitable. 

"Oh.  we  were  married  all  right,  and 
that  is  the  worst  of  it,  for  I  am  a 
Catholic  and  we  can  never  be  more 
tiian   separated. 

"Oh.  but  I  am  skipping  some.  When 
we  got  behind  closed  doors  and  he 
said.  'You  can't  do  that,'  why,  it  didn't 
sound  funny  at  all,  and  I  didn't  feel 
kiddish  any  more.  It's  really  funny 
how  different  you  feel  when  a  man  has 
the  right  to  tell  you  to  behave.  I  quit 
frolicking  like  a  lamb,  and  ho  quit 
working.  Now  what  do  you  think  of 
that?  Then  I  began  little  by  little  to 
draw  all  of  my  deposits  from  the  bank. 
The  work  and  savings  of  years  went 
through  my  hands.  It  costs  so  much 
more  for  two  than  for  one.  Y'ou  see 
he  had  his  frlend.«  and  I  had  mine,  and 
when  they  visited  us  our  hospitality 
was  taxed,  especially  when  all  was 
going    out    and    nothing   coming    in. 

"Then,  one  day,  near  the  end  of  it. 
I  found  I  had  not  thought  of  him  all 
day.  It  was  a  distinct  shock.  What 
could  It  mean?  Y'ou  ne'er  can  tell 
when  love  begins  or  when  it  goes 
away,  and  that  was  my  case.  Now 
tell  me  yours,  sweet  blue-eyed  Susan.  " 

Nell  switched  on  the  lights  and  led 
Susan   up   to   the   pier   glass. 

"What  magic  Is  this?"  Susan  ex- 
claimed. 

Yards  of  silk  and  laCe  fell  In  long 
graceful  folds  behind  her,  the  lines  of 
care  had  vanished,  the  soft  hair  and 
clinging  rose  gave  an  ideal  touch  to 
the  melancholy  face  that  was  now 
wreathed   in   smiles. 

"How   ever   did    you   do   It?" 

"Art.  my  dear,  with  a  gralti  of  com- 
mon sense.  That  Is  the  blessed  alchemy 
that  converts  misery  Into  contentment, 
dowdyism  Into  the  picturesque.  Never 
tell  me  that  you  are  middleaged  and 
have  lost  your  youth.  You  have  got 
to  walk  that  superfluous  flesh  away 
and  then  you  must  find  congenial 
work." 

Susan  still  stared  at  herself  In  the 
glass. 

"And  just  to  think,  hope  was  almost 
gone,"    Fhe   sighed. 

The    Herald    clock   was    striking   six. 

"Excuse  me  while  I  phone  for  a 
caterer."  Nell  suggested,  "and  while  we 
are  dining  right  here  In  your  rooms, 
vou  shall  tell  me  all  of  your  miseries." 

"Splendid!"  cried  Susan,  "but  I  can't, 
just  can't  get  out  of  my  trance." 


NOTES  OF  BOYS' 
DEPARTMENT 


Thursday  night  at  the  Second  Pres- 
byterian church,  West  Superior  street. 
Secretary  McLeod  of  the  boys'  depart- 
ment Y.  M.  C.  A.  will  give  a  talk  on 
Camp  Miller,  illustrated  with  stereop- 
tlcon  views.  Mr.  Batchelor  will  give  a 
talk  on  what  to  do  in  case  of  Injuries 
that  might  happen  while  in  the  woods. 
He  w^ill  also  give  an  exhibition  of  re- 
suscitation. All  the  boys  and  parents 
in  the  West  end  are  Invited.  The  pro- 
gram will  commence  at  8  o'clock. 
•      •      • 

The  West  Duluth  Boys'  club  will  be 


open   Wednesday  evening  at   8   o'clock. 
All    boys    interested    in    tlie    all    night 
trip   to  Zenith   island  will   meet  at   the 
clubrooms  and  get  full  information. 
*       •       * 

The  regular  weekly  outdoor  swim  at 
Park  Point  for  members  of  the  boys' 
department  will  be  held  Wednesday. 
Boys  going  will  meet  at  the  aerial 
bridge  at  2  o'clock,  bringing  tar  faro 
and  swimming  tiprht.s.  Members  may 
bring  their  boy  friends  on  this  trip. 
The  secretaries  of  the  boys'  depart- 
ment will  accompany  the  boys. 


KARLSTAD  WEDDINGS. 

Five  Couples   Married  and   Silver 
Wedding  Celebrated. 

Karlstad,  Minn.,  July  16. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Five  weddings  and  on© 
silver  wedding  Is  the  record  for  Karl- 
stad In  the  past  few  days.  The  first 
wedding  occurred  at  the  home  of  Ben 
Anderson,  when  his  daughter,  Helga. 
was  married  to  Zakres  Olson.  The  sil- 
ver wedding  was  celebrated  by  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  Carl  Becklund.  pioneer  residents 
of   this   community. 

Miss  Hannah  Bakke  has  benn  mar- 
ried to  Knute  Lind  of  Donaldson,  Miss 
Rika  Koland  to  Andrew  Nordin  of  this 
place.  Miss  Julia  Twistol  to  L.  E.  An- 
derson and  Dr.  J.  Turnbull  to  Miss 
Alice  Youngcrans.  J.  E.  Lawton  of 
Minneapolis,  an  assistant  state  engin- 
eer In  charge  of  the  drainage  work 
here,  acted  as  best  man  at  the  Turn- 
bull-Y'oungcrans  nuptials  and  Miss  Hil- 
dur  Gunnarson  as  bridesmaid.  During 
the  governor's  trip  down  here  last 
year,  inspecting  the  drainage  work,  he 
and  his  party  were  entertained  to  duck 
dinner  at  the  Youngcrans  home  by  J. 
E.  Lawton. 


CLOftUET  SCHOOL  ELECTION 
PROMISES  TO  BE  TAME. 


Cloquet,  Minn..  July  16. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  annual  school  elec- 
tion will  take  place  next  Saturday 
night.  Two  members  are  to  be  elected, 
the  terms  of  Alexander  Summerfiela 
and  Dr.  M.  K.  Whittemore  having  ex- 
pired. Thus  far  no  opponents  hav* 
come  forward,  and  as  both  Dr.  Whitte- 
more and  Mr.  Summerfield  are  candi- 
dates for  re-election,  it  Is  likely  that 
they  will  serve  in  the  capacity  of 
board  members  a  second  term. 


Cloqnet  Brats  CarKoa. 

Cloquet.  Minn.,  July  16. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  Cloquet  Cubs  beat 
the  Carlton  team  Sunday.  8  to  2.  Bents 
proved  a  puzzler  to  the  Carlton  bat- 
ters and  had  excellent  support.  Wat- 
kins  for  Carlton  struck  out  ten  men. 
but  was  hit  when  hits  meant  runs. 
The  score  stood  2  to  0  Jtt  end  of  fifth 
Inning  when  rain  fell  In  torrents. 
After  thirty  minutes  Intermission  olay 
was  resumed.  Cloquet  piling  up  six 
more  runs.  One  feature  of  the  gam* 
was  the  hitting  and  base  stealing  by 
Jarvis  and  Simon  and  a  difficult 
ninff  catch  by  O'Brien. 


■>■— i  '■ 


I 

t 


^ 


} 


8 


Tuesday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD. 


July  16, 1912. 


THE  DULUTH  HERALD 

AN  INDEPENDENT  NEWSPAPER. 

—ESTABLISHED    APRIL   9.    I8«3— 
Published   every   evening    except  Sunday   by 

THE  HERALD  COMPANY, 
Herald    Building,    Opposite   Postofflce   Square, 

422  and  424  West  First  St..  Duluth.  Minn.    


Entered  as  8econd-cl«sa  mattn  at  the  Duluth  poatofflce  under  the  act  of  con- 
gress of  March   S.   1«7».  


TKI.KPHO:VES — Bell    and   Zenith. 

Business  Ofrtce.   324.  Editorial  Rooms.   1126- 


OFFICIAL   PAPER   CITY   OF   DULUTH. 


SUBSCRIPTION    RATES: 

(By  mall  payable  In  advance.) 

gaily,  one  month $  .35     Daily,  six  months $2.00 
ally,  three  months 1.00     Dally,  one  year ■»•«" 

Snturday    Herald,    one    year 'J '22 

Weekly    Herald,   one   yea? *•"" 

Bcmltl.noes  may  be  made  by  ch«-k.  postofBce  order  registered  »e'»fr  »'  "- 
frees  order.  Hake  all  remittances  payaDle  tu  Tlie  Uerald  couipauj.  Ol'e  poal- 
«ace  adJres..)   in  full,   liictuaiiig  state  and  county. 

BY  CARRIER— CITY  OR  SUBURBS. 

Dally,    one    vfeek f  .10 

I>aily,    one    month 

Dally,    one    year 

8ut>.soritKra  will  confer  a  faTor  On  the  clrrulatlou  department  by  calUuc  311 
either   'plione.   and   making   knnwn   any  complaint  ot  servU-e.  ...... 

It  li  important  nh?n  doi'.ring  the  addresa  ot  your  paper  changed  to  giTJ 
both  the  old  and  new  addresses. 


.45 
5.00 


The   Duluth   Herald    accepts   advertising  contracts   with 
the 
of  a 
Cities 


ine   uuiuin   neraia    actcpio   Mu>t;iii=jnB    ,..v,..v.w.^ :, 

distinct  guarantee  that  it  has  the  largest  circulation 
my  newspaper  published  in  Minnesota  out^lde  *.he  Twin 
es.      Its   value  as   an   advertising  medium   is   apparent. 


THE  HERALD  AND  VACATION 

Those  going  away  for  the  summer  or  even  for  a 
short  vacation  should  not  leave  without  sending  In  an 
order  for  Tlie  Herald  to  follow.  Keep  up  with  what  s 
going  on  in  Duluth.  Get  all  the  latest  news.  It's  illte 
a  daily  letter  from  home.  Have  ynur  address  changed 
If  you  are  already  a  subscriber.  Do  not  miss  a  single 
copy.      Both   phones.    324. 


ning  sixty  years  ago,  practically  with  no  assets  whatso- 
ever other  than  favorable  contracts  with  one  or  more 
railroads,  the  express  companies  out  of  their  rates  and 
the  profitable  investment  of  the  proceeds  of  their  oper- 
ations have  been  enabled  to  pay  large  dividends  upon 
shares  representing  no  investment,  and  amassed  over 
$150,000,000  of  property." 

From  a  shoestring — from  practically  nothing — out  of 


POLYTICS  AND  HYPOCRISY 

By  SAVOYARD. 


WILLIAM  F.  M'COMBS. 

Dear  reader,  meet  Mr.  McCombs— William  F.  Mc- 
Com])s.  He  has  just  been  selected  by  the  Democratic 
national  committee  as  its  chairman,  and  in  that  capacity 
he  will  manage  the  campaign  which  is  going  to  make 
Governor  Woodrow  Wilson  of  New  Jersey  the  next 
president  of  the  United  States. 

He  is  the  young  man  who  managed  Governor  Wil- 
son's campaign  for  the  nomination.  To  be  sure,  he  had 
mighty  good  material  to  work  upon;  but  that's  the 
point,  precisely:  he  is  the  kind  of  man  who  could  not 
have  been  interested  in  behalf  of  inferior  material. 
Therein  lies  the  great  difference  between  this  new  type 
of  campaign  manager  and  the  old  type.  The  old  type 
might  grumble  secretly  if  the  party  made  a  poor  choice 
and  put  it  up  to  him  to  "put  it  over,"  but  he'd  do  it- 
er try  it — because  the  machine  wanted  him  to.  He'd 
swallow  the  bitterest  kind  of  a  dose  at  one  gulp. 

The  new  type  of  political  manager  represents  the 
new  type  of  public  spirit.  Mr.  McCombs  is  a  young 
man.  and  he  never  has  been  a  politician.  He  isn't  a 
pulitician  now,  as  we  have  grown  to  understand  that 
word,  and  he  is  likely  never  to  be.  He  was  for  Wilson 
because  he  thought  him  the  ideal  man  for  the  Demo- 
cratic party  to  nominate,  and  he  is  for  Wilson  now  be- 
cause he  believes  him  the  ideal  man  for  the  people  to 
make  president.  He  is  for  him  because  of  what  he 
stands  for— because  of  his  democracy  which  is  so  much 
bigger  than  any  party,  because  of  his  keen  insight  and 
rare  perception  of  public  needs,  because  of  his  broad 
powers  to  express  these  needs  and  to  translate  them 
into  action. 

The  selection  of  Mr.  McCombs  fits  the  splendid 
nomination  made  at  Baltimore,  fits  a  party  which  is  new- 
born in  the  fire  of  the  public  will,  fits  the  new  era  in 
politics  in  which  the  people  are  coming  into  their  own. 
He  is  clean-cut— as  clean  as  a  hound's  tooth.  He  is  re- 
sourceful, enterprising,  aggressive —  always  for  right 
things  in  the  right  way.  He  is  an  admirable  figure  in 
an  admirable  setting.  The  national  committee  could 
rot  have  done  better. 

Joseph  E.  Davies  of  Wisconsin,  the  new  secretary  of 
the  committee,  is  also  a  young  man.  is  also  a  vigorous 
and  aggressive  expression  of  the  new  order  in  public 
affairs,  and  those  who  know  him  expect  that  he  will 
prove  an  uncommonly  efficient  secretary  of  the  cam- 
paign committee. 

The  new  organization,  like  the  candidate,  is  clean, 
young,  virile — a  splendid  exemplification  of  the  new 
forces  in  public  life  that  are  working  the  people's  will 
with  the  common  good  as  their  sole  objective. 


panies  have  built  up  a  tremendous  capitalization,  on 
which  they  pay  and  always  have  paid  big  dividends,  and 
an  enormous  surplus  represented  by  investments  in  the 
securities  of  railroads  and  industries.  Through  these 
holdings  the  express  companies,  powerful  already  be- 
cause of  the  sheer  bulk  of  their  riches,  are  able  to  sum- 
mon to  their  aid  the  strongest  kind  of  influence. 

This  explains  why  the  parcels  post  has  been  delayed 
so  long. 

Last  year  the  thirteen  express  companies  investigated 
by  the  commission  had  a  gross  income  of  $149,311,485, 
out  of  which  they  paid  to  the  railroads  $73,956,455.  leav- 
ing to  themselves  $75,355,030.  Operating  expenses  were 
$67,996,759.  and  net  earnings  were  $7,35S.27i- 

A  tidy  little  sum,  this,  to  earn  in  one  year  on  a  prop- 
erty that  represents  practically  no  investment  at  all. 

Another  set  of  figures  presented  by  the  commission 
helps  to  show  why  this  enterprise  is  so  richly  profitable. 

The  express  companies  carry  about  300,000,000  par- 
cels a  year. 

This  is  eight  or  ten  packages  a  year  for  the  average 
family  of  five  persons.  The  average  charge  is  50  cents 
per  package,  and  the  average  haul  200  miles. 

With  the  profit  inordinate  on  every  parcel  carried,  it 
if.  easy  to  understand  how  the  express  companies  have 
built  up  such  an  immense  quantity  of  wealth  on  an 
original  investment  of  nothing,  and  why  it  is  that  they 
have  gained  outside  holdings  which  give  them  influence 
in  a  wide  variety  of  industries. 

There  never  should  have  been  an  express  company. 
There  are  none  elsewhere  in  the  world.  Either  the  rail- 
road should  have  handled  the  express  business  with  a 
single  profit  instead  of  the  two  profits  that  the  people 
pay  now,  or  the  postoffice  should  have  handled  it 
through  a  parcels  post  system  with  no  profit  at  all. 

What  has  been  taken  from  the  public  probably  can- 
not be  restored. 

But  the  public  can  be  protected  for  the  future  by 
the  prompt  adoption  of  a  parcels  post  system. 

And  Join  ihe  Club. 

All  nature-fakers  will  now  proceed  to  air  their  knowl- 
edge about  the  habits  of  the  bull  moose. 


Washington,  July  IS. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — If  you  ever  played  chess 
you  win  understand  whijn  I  say  that 
the  rates  they  have  charged  the  public  the  express  com- |  the  most  disconcerting  talng  your  ad- 
versary can  do  Is  to  make  a  move  that 
you  do  not  want  him  tj  make.  The 
same  Is  true  of  all  strusrsles,  militant 
and  pacific.  Certainly  it  is  true  of  the 
stupendous  gaM«  wd  politics,  and  the 
other  day  over.lii  Altimore  the  Demo- 
cratic party  ni«ido  jj^  move  that  embar- 
rasses the  G.  p.  p.  to  a  degree,  and 
threatens  that&pgjwerful  organization 
with  a  paralysis  that  ainountB  to  Im- 
potence. 

Of  the  innumerable  diverting  epi- 
sodes recorded  In  Dickens  none  is  finer 
than  the  scene  at  the  domicile  of  Seth 
Pecksniff  that  night  when  old  Martin 
Chuzzlewlt  was  prostrate  at  the  Blue 
Dragon  inn,  of  which  the  delightful 
widow  Lupin  was  the  excellent  host- 
ess. The  old  fellow's  disreputable  kin. 
near  and  remote,  were  at  Pecksniff's, 
himself  a  faraway  cousin,  and  each  of 
them  was  hoping  the  old  man  would 
die,  provided  that  he  or  she  should 
reap  some  pecuniary  advantage  from  It. 

After  an  observation  by  Pecksniff, 
especially  canting  even  for  him,  old 
Anthony  Chuzzlewit  spoke  up: 

•Pecksniff,  don't  you  ba  a  hypocrite. ' 

"A  what,  my  good  sir?"  demanded 
Mr.  Pecksniff. 

"A  hypocrite." 

"Charity,  my  dear,"  said  Mr  Peck- 
sniff to  his  elder  daughter,  "when  I 
take  my  chamber  candlestick  tonight, 
remind  me  to  be  more  than  usually 
particular  In  praying  for  Mr.  Anthony 
Chuzzlewit,  who  has  done  me  an  in- 
justice." ,.    i     .        w 

I  had  always  supposed  that  to  be 
one  of  the  many  extravagances  of 
Charles  Dickens  until  the  past  winter, 
spring  and  early  summer,  when  I 
heard  standpat  Republican  politicians 
discuss  the  candidacy  of  Woodrow  Wil- 
son for  the  Democratic  nomination  for 
president  of  the  Unitt^d  .States  and 
when  I  read  the  comments  of  standpat 
Republican  newspapers  on  the  subject. 
♦      •      ♦ 

These  gentry  daily  and  nightly  dem- 
onstrated to  me  by  line  and  by  plum- 
met that  it  was  impossible  to  nom- 
inate Woodrow  Wilson  at  Baltimore. 
Then  they  summoned  all  the  powers 
of  ratiocination  at  their  command  to 
make  it  evident  that  Governor  Wilson 
could  not  be  elected,  if  nominated,  and 
now  that  he  is  our  candidate  they  pro- 
claim from  the  housetops  that  it  is  an 
outrage,  and  I  look  for  them  to  resort 
to  an  equity  proceeding:  in  court  and 
the  swearing  out  of  an  Injunction  to 
prevent  his  further  candidacy,  supple- 
mented with  a  motion  for  a  rule  to 
summon  the  Democratic  party  to  come 
into   court   and   purge   itself   of   a   con- 

^^It^was  not  until  Grover  Cleveland 
sent  to  congress  that  historic  message 
In  which  he  employed  the  turn  ,pf^f x- 
pression,  "innocuous  desuetude.  tnat 
George  F.  Edmunds,  then  the  Repub- 
lican leader  of  the  United  States  sen- 
ate, awoke  to  the  fact  that  the  elec- 
tion   of   Grover   Cleveland    elected    and 


TWENTY  YEARS  AGO 

Taken  From  the  Columns  of  The  Herald  of  This  Date,  1892. 


GOING  AT  IT  RIGHTLY. 

Apparently  yesterday  afternoon's  conference  at  the 
city  hall  cleared  the  way  for  the  extension  of  the  street 
railway  to  the  steel  plant.  Everybody  proved  to  be  for 
it  and  nobody  against  it.  Plans  for  improving  the 
streets  and  roadways  were  outlined,  and  means  of  financ- 
ing the  city's  work  were  devised. 

This  is  good  work,  and  those  who  participated  in  it 
have  the  community's  thanks.  Anybody  who  gets  in 
the  way  of  this  project  will  get  in  the  way  of  a  united 
public  sentiment. 

Meanwhile,  the  council  should  adopt  the  resolution 
oflFered  by  Alderman  Phillips  providing  for  an  investi- 
gation of  the  city's  legal  relationship  with  the  street  rail- 
way company.  When  the  extension  is  built  there  should 
be  no  double  fare,  and  the  city  should  be  in  a  position 
to  fight  it  effectively. 


pat  friends  will  be  brought  to  realize 
that  the  nomination  of  Woodrow  Wil- 
son nominated.  The  average  standpat 
Republican  has  come  to  believe  that 
this  government  belongs  to  the  G.  O.  P. 
and  that  a  Democratic  victory  at  a 
presidential  election  is  the  same  as 
treason,  or  a  little  samer. 
•      *      « 

But  there  are  Republicans,  tens  of 
thousands  of  them  at  the  North,  where 
their  votes  count,  as  happy  over  the 
nomination  of  Woodrow  Wilson  as  are 
the  noble  324  who  gave  him  their 
votes  on  the  first  ballot.  Republicans 
of  that  ilk  were  In  Baltimore  in  force, 
there  from  all  quarters,  and  this  year 
they  will  not  vote  for  party,  but  for 
faith  and  freedom,  for  their  country, 
their  families  and  their  homes.  Their 
name  is  legion,  and  their  demands  for 
Wilson,  their  supplications  to  the  dele- 
gates, had  a  very  considerable  effect 
in  bringing  about  the  nomination, 
though  for  that  matter  there  never 
was  any  other  possible  result  from  the 
moment  the  call  for  the  convention  was 
Issued,  from  this  town,  by  Chairman 
Mack  and  Secretary  Woodson,  Jan.  8 
last. 

In  Baltimore  several  days  before  the 
convention  first  convened  there  were 
threats  that  if  Mr.  Bryant  did  not  ef- 
face himself  awful  things  ^ould  be 
done  by  certain  bosses.  Not  being  a 
politician,  the  bosses  pal4.1lttle  atten- 
tion to  me  and  were  perfectly  frank  In 
discussing  matters  and  tilings.  Those 
1  speak  of  were  not  qult«  certain  as 
to  all  they  would  do;  but  they  were 
confident  that  they  would  accomplish 
two  ends — the  defeat  of  Wilson  and 
the  elimination,  the  demolition  and  the 
humiliation  of  William  J.  Bryan.  They 
even  told  me  how  It  was  to  be  done, 
and  I  was  mean  enough,  Democratic 
enough  and  patriotic  enough  to  carry 
the  story  right  into  the  Wilson  camp 
and  relate  it,  and  there  I  was  greeted 
with  a  loud  guffaw  and  the  declara- 
tion, "This  convention  Is  going  to  be 
be  run  by  and  for  the  masses  of  our 
party  and  by  and  for  the  American 
people   in  general."     And   It  was. 

There  never  was  a  more  astonished 
.set  than  the  practical  politicians  who 
went  to  Baltimore  confident  that  they 
would  command  the  situation.  Champ 
Clark  had  many  managers,  none  of 
them  alive  to  the  situation.  Not  for 
one  moment,  from  the  inception  of 
his  candidacy  to  its  collapse  In  the 
convention,  was  there  the  slightest 
chance  for  the  speaker  whom  every- 
body loved.  The  heart  of  the  party  was 
for  him.  but  the  mind  of  the  party 
would  not  hear  to  it.  „      ,,.       ^      , 

Then  his  managers  made  the  deal 
with  Tammany  that  brought  about  the 
collap.se.  Nobody  believed  that  old 
Champ  was  corrupt,  and  nobody  said 
so  I'll  tell  you  about  his  case  In  my 
next.  What  a  pity — what  a  pity  his 
bonnet  ever  gave  hospitality  to  the 
pestiferous  bee!  And  what  a  Bet  were 
some  of  the  harpies  who,  having  mm 
In  ward,  cared  not  a  rap  for  the  fine 
old  fellow!  . 

Now  that  Wilson  Is  nominated  some 
of  the  standpat  Republicans  say  it  is 
triumph  of  the  bosses.     How  this  world 


•••Congressman  Kettel  Halvorsen 
has  absolutely  declined  to  accept  the 
nomination  for  lieutenant  governor  on 
the  People's  party  ticket,  and  Daniel 
E  Buck  has  refused  the  nomination 
for  supreme  court  Justice.  Their  re- 
fusal to  run  Is  a  severe  blow  to  Mr. 
Donnelly. 

•••The  annual  school  election  Is  be- 
ing held  today.  The  directors  whose 
terms  expire  are  S.  M.  Lester,  Dr.  A. 
Rockwell  and  Dr.  C.  L.  Codding.  A 
vote  Is  also  being  taken  on  the  Issu- 
ance of  5  per  cent  bonds  to  the 
amount  of  $100,000  for  the  erection  of 
new   school   buildings. 

•••Miss  Nannie     Shook     of     Omaha. 

Neb.,    has  arrived    at   West    Duluth    on 

a  visit  to  her  cousin.  Miss  Susan  Bag- 
ley. 


•••Charles    S.    Fee.     general    passen- 

fer  agent  of  the  Northern  Pacific,  and 
.  C.  Robinson,  ticket  agent  at  the 
Duluth  Union  depot,  left  yesterday  for 
Chaska  in  Mr.  Fee's  private  car.  They' 
are  accompanied  by  their  families  and 
will  be  absent  about  two  months.  O. 
F  Conrad  will  have  charge  of  the  de- 
pot ticket  office  during  Mr.  Robin- 
son's absence. 

•••The  Duluth  Gas  &  Water  com- 
pany has  elected  the  following  offi- 
cers: President,  R.  L.  Belknap  of  New 
York;    vice    president,    J.    H.    Upham    of 


MINNESOTA  OPINIONS. 


No    Apologrles. 

Elk  River  Star-News:  We  have  no 
apologies  to  make  for  having  opposed 
Taft  for  renomination.  Anyone  who 
would  take  a  nomination  so  tainted 
with  fraud  as  the  one  offered  to  him 
last  week  is  not  big  enough  or  hon- 
est enough  to  be  a  candidate  for  the 
office  of  president  of  tjie  United  States. 

Takes  Popular  Course. 

Holt  Northern  Light:  Sam  Gordon 
has  had  the  courage  of  hU  convic- 
tions, and  has  declared  that,  even 
though  he  be  the  Republican  nomi- 
nee for  governor  of  Minnesota,  he  can 
not  and  will  not  support  the  men 
nominated  at  Chicago  last  .^e^*^;^,,^^" 
this  Sam  is  taking  the  POP,",^*^^^^''";^^® 
in  this  state  where  the  Taft  vote  this 
year   will   not   take   long   to   count. 

And  a  Few   Other  ThluKS. 

Ortonville  Herald-Star:  Kvery  wom- 
an, before  she  Is  allowed  to  vote, 
should    be   able    to   make   a   cherry    pie. 


Duluth:  secretary.  George  C.  Soulres 
of  St.  Paul:  treasurer.  R.  B.  C.  Bement 
of  St.  Paul;  superintendent  and  gen- 
eral manager,  William  Craig. 

••♦Albert  L.  Smith,  aged  19.  and 
Jessie  Richmond,  aged  16,  were  mar- 
ried on  July  14.  The  consent  of  their 
parents   was   given    to   the    marriage. 

•••H.  W.  Eastman,  treasurer  of  the 
Temple  Opera  house,  is  away  on  * 
fishing   trip   with   a   party   of   friends. 

•••O.  K.  Hobe.  well  known  in  Du- 
luth has  gone  to  St.  Paul  to  accept  • 
position  as  general  traveling  agent 
for  a  prominent  land   firm   there. 

•••Miss  Agnes  Maginais.  who  haa 
been  attending  Villa  Maria  college, 
has  returned  home  to  spend  the  sum- 
mer.   

•••Miss  Mabel  White,  daughter  of 
Judge  S  F.  White,  was  accidentally 
shot  on* July  14  by  a  boy  named  Bemls. 
while  they  were  with  a  party  of  young 
folks  picnicking  at  Oatka  beach.  It 
is  not  believed  the  wound  will  prove 
fatal.  

•••The  marriage  of  Miss  Charlotte  T. 
Hunter  and  Charles  T.  Fltzslmmons  Is 
announced  to  take  place  on  Aug  3  at 
125  Second  avenue  west.  Mr.  Fltzslm- 
mons la  senior  member  of  the  firm  ol 
Fltzslmmons,  Warfleld  &  Co. 


BORN  IN  BALTIMORE. 


t  on    of    tirover   v;ieveianu    t;ic^-i.;u    c».."     ....u...,^..  «-      ;    .    _,, 


What  I( 


Roosevelt   says   he    will    be    at   the   Chicago    convention. 
Nothing  like  trying  again. 


So  Good  To  HlH  Frlend!«. 

Uncle  Wickersham  Is  a  mighty  kind-hearted  man.  He's 
about  to  tell  some  more  trust  law  violators  not  to  do  It 
again. 

TWO  GOOD  WORKS. 

Two  good  things,  at  least,  came  out  of  last  evening's 
council  meeting.  One  was  a  provision  for  making  the 
Armory  fit  for  a  public  market  and  for  providing  mar- 
ket places  in  the  West  End  and  West  Duluth  where 
farmers  may  sell  their  products.  This  service  the  city 
needs  very  much,  and  the  council  shows  that  it  is  in  tune 
with  the  public  need  when  it  provides  it. 

Another  good  thing  was  the  recommendation  of  a 
council  committee  that  a  quarter  of  a  mill  be  included 
in  the  next  city  levy  to  provide  a  system  of  municipal 
garbage  collection.  The  advocacy  of  this  improvement 
by  the  Woman's  Council  and  by  The  Herald  has  put  be- 
yond argument  the  need  and  advantage  of  it.  The  com- 
mittee which  made  the  recommendation  did  so  after  a 
conference  with  the  Woman's  Council  and  after  an 
examination  of  plans  which  are  due  to  the  enterprise  of 
that  organization.  The  city  council  should  and  doubtless 
will  carry  out  the  committee's  recommendation. 

It  is  good  to  see  the  new  public  spirit  working  so  ef- 
fectively in  Duluth,  and  it  is  good  also  to  note  the  re- 
sponsiveness to  it  of  public  officials.  It  means  much 
good  for  Duluth's  future. 

Upsetn  Him. 

There's  no  denying  that  the  man  gets  a  staggering 
blow  who  loses  his  balance  in  a  bank  fraud. 


THE  EXPRESS  BUSINESS. 

A  sweeping  order  made  by  the  interstate  commerce 
commission  yesterday  does  away  with  many  of  the  ob- 
jectionable methods  used  in  the  express  business,  and 
proposes  a  radical  reduction  in  rates,  to  be  made  ef- 
fective after  a  public  hearing. 

This  doesn't  settle  the  problem  of  the  relations  of 
the  public  with  the  express  companies. 

Only  an  out  and  out  parcels  post  system  that  will  do 
for  the  people  through  the  postoffice  the  service  the  ex- 
press companies  are  now  doing  for  the  inordinate  profit 
of  their  owners,  will  settle  that  problem. 

But  the  report  furnishes  matter  that  will  help  make 
people  think  about  the  conditions  that  prevail,  and  that 
ought  to  help  toward  making  the  demand  for  a  parcels 
post  system   so  emphatic  that  congress  will  no  longer 

dare  deny  it. 

•'It  is  a  matter  beyond  contradiction,"  says  the  inter- 
state commerce  commission  in  its  report,  "that  begin- 


DULUTH  SHOULD  BE  NEXT  IN  LINE. 

Indianapolis  has  taken  a  definite  step  toward  the 
elimination  of  the  loan  shark  evil. 

Its  step  is  the  only  practical  one  to  take  in  that  di- 
rection, the  one  which  The  Herald  has  advocated  for 
Duluth,  and  the  one  which  is  likely  to  be  taken  in  this 
city  very  soon — the  formation  of  a  public  welfare  loan 
association. 

Indianapolis  is  the  twenty-sixth  city  to  do  this.  Is  it 
hoping  too  much  to  hope  that  Duluth  may  be  the  twen- 
ty-seventh? 

The  loan  shark's  business  is  forbidden  by  the  law 
against  usury,  but  that  doesn't  bother  the  loan  agent. 
He  has  cunning  ways  of  getting  around  the  law,  and  he 
prospers  regardless  of  all  the  laws  against  him  that  can 

be  devised. 

The  loan  agent  stands  an  unlimited  amount  of  abuse, 
too.  He  is  used  to  it,  and  it  doesn't  even  hurt  his  busi- 
ness.    Perhaps  it  advertises  it. 

There  is  just  one  right  way  to  abolish  an  evil,  and 
that  is  to  substitute  a  good  in  its  place. 

That  is  the  plan  on  which  the  public  welfare  loan  as- 
sociation, or  the  provident  loan  association,  as  it  is 
called  in  some  communities,  is  based. 

In  Indianapolis  a  number  of  public-spirited  citizens 
met  and  organized  an  association  with  a  capital  of  $50,- 
000.  It  is  intended  to  serve  the  class  of  people  on  whom 
the  loan  shark  fattens.  It  will  make  loans  to  poor  peo- 
ple at  a  reasonable  rate  of  interest.  It  will  use-business 
judgment  in  making  these  loans,  just  as  a  bank  does.  It 
takes  more  risk  than  a  bank  does,  but  experience  has 
shown  that  it  gets  few  more  losses. 

The  Herald  has  been  running  a  series  of  local  articles 
telling  about  the  experiences  of  other  cities  with  the  pub- 
lic welfare  loan  plan,  and  all  these  reports  have  been 
mightily  encouraging  to  those  who  are  planning  such  an 
institution  for  Duluth. 

Though  capital  is  not  invited  on  that  basis,  these  as- 
sociations make  money.  In  Indianapolis  the  earnings  on 
the  capital  invested  are  to  be  limited  to  6  per  cent,  but 
tio  difficulty  in  earning  that  amount  is  anticipated.  In 
order  to  prevent  the  plan  from  developing  or  degenerat- 
ing into  a  personally  controlled  scheme,  the  $50,000 
capital  is  divided  into  a  thousand  shares  of  $50  each,  with 
the  provision  that  no  person  may  hold  more  than  twenty 

shcircs. 

While  these  associations  are  by  no  means  intended 
as  money-making  institutions,  those  investing  in  them 
are  usually  assured  of  a  fair  return  on  their  investments. 
Their  contributions,  however,  are  made  in  support  of  a 
movement  for  the  public  good;  and  the  dividends  they 
draw  are  merely  incidental.  Still,  it  doubtless  will  help 
the  work  of  interesting  Duluth  capital  in  an  enterprise 
that  promises  so  much  good,  to  have  it  known  that  little 
difficulty  has  been  experienced  in  making  these  associ- 
ations earn  a  moderate  dividend  while  performing  a 
splendid  and  much  needed  service  to  the  community. 


Inaugurated.  And  by  and  by 


THE  OPEN  COURT 

(Oeadara   of  The  Herald   are   invited  to   make  free 
uw  of  this  column   to   express   tielr  ideas   about   tho 
topics  of  general  Interest,   but  dUcusslons  of  sectar  an 
reiuious    difference*    are    barred^     mtera    '»','0"'1    no 
exc«-d  300   words-the  shorter  ths  «'■•"«„,,  ^^^^^  "^yj 
be   written   on  ona  side   of   the   taper   only,   and  iney 
must  be  accompanied  In  every  case  by  )f>9„°*,"f  *?•* 
addr^s  ot  the  writer.  tUougH  these  need  not  be  pub- 
lUlied.     A  signed  lettet  Is  alwaya  nwre  effecUve,  uow 
ever.) 

ANOTHER  OPPOSED 

TO  SCHOOL  DANCING. 

To  the  Editor  of  The  Htjrald: 

The  dancng  problem  seems  to  be 
the  burning  question 'of  the  hour.  "The 
News  Tribune  showed  plainly  Sunday 
morning  where  it  stands,  the  same  did 
a  few  of  the  ministers  of  the  gospel 
and  others  We  all  know  that  there 
are  more  than  one  agairi^t  it.  Through 
a  scientific  research  which  closed  last 
year  and  which  was  carried  on  nearly 
ten  year«  in  Sweden  this  fact  was  dis- 
closed that  the  bigsetit  per  cent  of 
young  women  who  had  been  led  Into 
immoral  Jives  got  started  through  dan- 
cing. The  only  favor  mentioned  in  the 
Tribune  seemed  to  be  that  it  helped  the 
young  people  to  hold  the  body  better 
and  step  a  little  livelier,  but  the  same 
result  can  be  obtained  through  a 
course  in  physical  culture  The  odds  it 
seems  to  me  are  against  the  Practice. 
What  man  would  spin  like  a  top  all 
night  with  his  own  wife  In  a  dance 
hall?      With    someone    else  s    wire     he 

""This  is  going  to  be  introduced  In  our 
schools  to  the  coming  generation,  it 
seems  to  me  as  if  .John  the  Baptist 
needed  to  come  again  and  repeat  his. 
•Oh.  generation  of  vipers,  who  hath 
warned  you  to' flee  from  the  wrath  to 
come.  Bring  forth  therefore  fruits 
meet  for  repentance,  etc.  I  doubt  11 
there  is  one  person  in  this  city  who 
has  experienced  the  salvation  of  Jesus 
Christ  who  can  attend  a  dance  or  other 
questionable  amusemerts  whose  con- 
science does  not  warn  them.  I  firmly 
hold  that  an  honest  Ciristian  has  no 
cravings  for  such  amusements,  fur- 
thermore, when  religious  teachings  of 
any  kind  are  prohlbitei  in  oiir  public 
schools,  why  should  anything  like  that 
be  forced  upon  us  contrary  to  our  re- 
ligious convictions?  Clive  the  young 
oeoDle    all    the   education    possible,    but 


the  sleep  taken  only  during  the  small 
hours  of  the  night.  And  I  do  not  think 
anybody  will  come  and  tell  me  that  he 
can  perform  his  day's  duties  Just  as 
easily  and  well,  after  a  night  indulged 
In    dancing,    as    he    can    otherwise 

But.  the  moral  and  religious  side  of 
the  question  is  a  more  serious  one 
and  to  undertake  to  criticise  the  stand 
taken  by  two  bishops  Is  more  than  I 
would  begin  to  think  of.  I  am  afraid 
It  would  take  more  exhaustive  argu- 
ments than  I  am  able  to  bring  forth. 
I  will  only  ask  the  two  bishops  and  the 
two  pastors,  who  had  expressed  them- 
selves In  favor  of  dancing,  a  humble 
question:  "Do  you  believe,  if  Christ 
was  with  us  here  now,  that  He  would 
advise  us  to  vote  for  dancing  In  the 
schools,  or  encourage  dancing  In  gen- 
eral''" 

H.  OLSEEN. 
2214  West  Third  street. 

Duluth.  July  15. 

NO  SUCH  LIST  EXISTS. 


the 


people    —  ,       ^, 

do  not  set  any  traps  for  them, 

Something  is  radically  wrong  with 
the  American  people  b-icause  they  fail 
to  see  any  difference  between  good  and 
evil.  The  church  members  are  Just  as 
handy  with  the  playing  cards  as  the 
gambler;  they  know  all  about  dan- 
cing; take  their  beer  just  as  regular 
as  the  habitual  drunkard,  only  maybe 
not  as  big  ones,  and  go  through  the 
back  door  of  the  saloon  and  occupy 
the   best   seats  In   the    worst   shows 

Do  you  believe  that  such  Chrlstlnn- 
Ity  will  ever  get  inside  the  golden 
gate?     I  don't.     You.. jespe^ctf^uU^y. 

2001  West  Second  street. 
Duluth.    July   15.  

BREAD  AND  BITTER 

AND  INSURANCE. 


Party    I^lnes    Cone. 

St.  Cloud  Journal-Press:  Had 
extra  session  provided  for  a  »»on-P^i"- 
san  primary  law  for  state  officers.  It 
would  have  saved  many  excellent  and 
aspiring  candidates  much  perplexity 
at  this  time.  The  short  ballot  and  the 
commission  form  is  one  of  the  press- 
ing reforms  of  the  tuture,  and  as 
party  lines  have  been  obliterated  b> 
the  primary  law.  the  sooner  Minnesota 
gets  into  line   the  better. 

The   People    Rule. 

Wlndom  Reporter:  The  raising  of  the 
gross  earnings  tax-of  the  railroads 
at  the  recent  special  session  of  the 
legislature  from  4  to  o  per  cent  means 
a  goodly  number  of  dollars  added  to 
the  state  treasury.  It  also  means  that 
the  railroads  are  shown  that  they  ao 
not  own  the  state,  "body, 
breeches." 


Baltimore  Sun:  As  the  Baltimore 
convention  recedes  into  the  past  we 
come  to  see  it  in  better  perspective. 

It  was  the  greatest  Democratic  con- 
vention   ever    held.      It      restored      the 

Democratic  party  to  Its  place  as  the 
party  of  the  people. 

There  was  never  such  a  convention 
for  smashing  machines  and  throwing 
off  super-party  domination  of  every 
kind. 

In  Baltimore  the  new  Democracy 
had    Its    birth. 


soul    and 


To   the   Editor    of  The   Herald: 

Referring  you  to  your  article  in  Sat- 
urdays  paper,  entitled  "Saving  Money, 
why    does    th^    Equitable    fail    to    state 
the    incomes   received   by    these    people, 
who    had   no   money   to    be  left   to  any 

°"Berause  that  would  expose  the 
wretched,  overworked,  underfed  con- 
ditions that  exist  among  the   People 

No   man    can    blame    1   poor   devil    for 
preferring  bread  and  butter  to  life  In- 
surance. _,  ,  , 
Sincerely, 
W.    E.    LAWRENCE. 
International  Falls.  Minn..  July  14. 


DANCING. 


Somebody   has   figured   that  a  pound   of   soap   will  pro- 
duce 25.344,000  bubbles.     Dear  me  suds! 


The  Winnipeg  Free  Press  opines  that  Wilson  will  be 
elected  And  the  Free  Pre.ss  Is  sufficiently  on  the  outside 
to  get  a  good  square  look  at  things  with  a  proper  perspec- 
tive.   ^____ - 

John  Bull  evidently  expects  us  to  change  our  Panama 
cana^  plan,  just  because  he  doesn't  UJ^e^them.     The  Idea. 


and  after  the  way  we 


have  out-athloled  the  old  jfontleman 


at  Stockholm  and  elsewher«l 


To   the    Editor   of   The   Herald: 

In  yesterday's  morning  paper  ap- 
neared  quotations,  concerning  dancing, 
bv  five  clergymen  ani  one  physician. 
Four  of  the  clergyman  (two  bishops 
and  two  pastors)  gave  their  opinions 
m  favor  of  dancing  and  the  physician 
said  that  "dancing  is  Just  a  good,  clean. 

wholesome   sport."  

The  doctors  opinion  seems  to  me  to 
be  very  simple  to  dispose  of.  If  the 
dancing  was  done  out  in  the  open  air 
and  in  daytime  I  would  be  willing  to 
agree  with  the  doctor  to  a  certain  ex- 
tent but  as  almost  all  dancing  Is  done 
In  'either  closed  up  or  drafty  places 
and  Indulged  In  at  the  time  people 
ought  to  be  m;  bed.  It  Is  hard  for  us 
common  people  to  see  »here  the  whole- 
some cleanness  comes  in.  I  think.  If 
I  asked  the  doctor  for  advice,  he  would 
teli  me  that  the  sleep  I  can  get  before 


To  the  Editor  of  The  Herald: 

I  would  like  to  get  a  book  that 
would  give  a  brief  biographical  sketch 
of  all  the  noted  composers  of  music. 
Inclusive  of  those  of  the  present  day. 
Not  being  able  to  locate  such  a  book 
In  our  library,  may  I  ask  any  of  the 
readers  of  The  Herald? 

The  book  should  also  give.  In  alpha- 
betical order,  all  known  musical  com- 
positions, classical  and  ragtime,  vocal 
and  instrumental.  Thanking  you  for 
space  taken.  I  am,  very  truly  yours. 
*^  "INTERESTED." 

Proctor.  Minn..  July  13. 

("Interested"  can  find  many  books  In 
the  Duluth  library  giving  the  bio- 
graphical sketches  of  famous  musi- 
cians, but  a  list  of  musical  composi- 
tions, including  ragtime,  would  have 
to  be  revised  every  day  in  the  year. 
No  such  list  exists,  although  he  can 
probably  get  long  lists  of  ragtime 
songs  by  writing  each  music  publisher. 

— The  Editor.) 

-—♦ 

'WilNon  aud  Labor. 

Boston  Post:  The  real  Woodrow 
Wilson  has  been  much  maligned  and 
therefore  much  misunderstood  In  Mas- 
sachusetts   and     New    England. 

The  Champ  Clark  boomers  in  their 
reckless  and  Inglorious  campaign  so 
concealed,  distorted  and  misrepresent- 
ed Governor  Wilson  and  his  record  that 
many  voters  received  an  entirely  false 
Impression. 

If  for  instance,  the  true  record  of 
Governor  Wilson  In  the  matter  of  la- 
bor legislation  had  been  fully  known 
and  appreciated  by  the  Democrats  of 
Massachusetts.  Champ  Clark  would 
never  have  received  the  votes  of  the 
delegation  from  this  state. 

Woodrow  Wilson,  as  governor  of 
New  Jersey,  has  proved  himself  not 
the  talking,  but  the  acting  friend  of 
labor.  Not  one  of  the  other  candidates 
at  Baltimore  Is  even  a  fair  second  to 
him  in  thi.s  respect.  Me  made  good  his 
campaign  promises,  and  he  carried  the 
d^-mand-s  of  his  message  through  to  a 
triumphant  and  satisfactory  conclu- 
sion. .     . 

Governor  Wilsons  greatest  victory 
for  labor  was  hi.s  obtalnln*'  of  the 
passage  of  the  employers'  liability  and 
workingmen's  compensation  act.  It 
took  time  and  hard  work  to  get  this 
law  enacted,  but  the  result  was  the 
finest  thing  for  labor  that  the  state 
had  ever  known.  It  antedated  the 
similar  Massachusetts  act  and  put  New 
Jersey  In  the  front  rank  of  progressive 
.states.  .  ,  ..... 

"I  don't  think  there  is  any  question, 
says  Cornelius  Ford,  president  of  the 
New  Jersey  state  federation  of  labor, 
"but  that  we  would  have  been  with- 
out this  law  had  It  not  been  for  Gov- 
ernor Wilson."  And  then  he  adds:  In 
the  first  ninety  days  of  his  administra- 
tion Governor  Woodrow  Wilson  ob- 
tained for  the  people  of  New  Jersey 
more  beneficial  legislation  than  had 
been  passed  In  the  preceedlng  nine 
years."  ,        .  .      . 

Evidently  labor  men  In  his  home 
.«!tate  know  what  Governor  Wilson  has 
done,  and  they  are  not  afraid  to  tell 
what  thev  know.  That  Is  getting  a 
"character"  from  people  who  are  com- 
petent to  give  it. 

. • 

Over  to  the  Enemy. 
Buffalo  News:  The  main  object  of 
the  self-styled  Progressive  party  is  to 
defeat  a  Republican  president.  Most 
of  those  who  are  detached  from  the 
G  O  P.  on  account  of  It  go  to  the 
Democrats.      It   Is  a  harvest  for  them. 

• 

la    T.    R.    Included? 
Charleston  News  and  Courier:  There 
are    no    independents    this    year.    They 
are    all   Democrats. 

• 

All    Princeton'*    Way. 

Charleston     News     and     Courier:     A 
sure   enough — football. 


Last    Edition.  „     . 

Walker  Pilot:  Lillian  Russell  is 
now  breaking  in  her  fourth  husband. 
Most  of  them  are  cracked  more  or 
less  when  she  gets  them  so  she  does 
not  have  very  hard  worit.  Her  latest 
capture  being  a  newspaper  man,  it  is 
to  be  presumed  that  she  is  on  her  last 
dltlon.  

Gordon    Lead*    Revolt. 

Gheen  Record:  Sam  Y.  Gordon,  Re- 
publican candidate  for  governor  of 
Minnesota,  has  come  out  Aat-footed 
against  Taft.  It  Is  only  one  evidence 
of  the  widespread  revolt  In  the  Ke- 
publlcan  party.    

Gramy   Not   Among  Them. 

Anoka  Union:  Some  heretofore  Re- 
publicans are  worse  than  the  Demo- 
crats   In    abusing  Taft. 

. ♦ — 

Wall    Street'.   Politic*. 

New  York  Evening  Post:  Thotigh  It 
has  been  advertised,  widely  and  loose- 
ly, that  Wall  Street  was  /or  th  s  can- 
didate or  that  one,  the  truth  ia  that 
there  has  been  no  fixed  political  faith 
in  Wall  Street.  There  have  been  as 
manv  views  in  Wall  Street  as  else- 
where In  1896  and  again  in  1900  Wall 
Street'  was  solid  on  the  sound  money 
issue.  It  was  not  open  to  debate.  A 
Silver  Democrat  could  not  be  tolerated 
in  Wall  Street.  But  today  In  the  same 
Wall  Street  there  Is  every  shade  of 
political  belief.  ♦,,„,.„ 

Before  the  Chicago  convention  there 
were  many  Roosevelt  men  in  banks 
and  on  the  stock  exchange;  since  Mr. 
Taft  was  nominated  there  are  fewer 
Roosevelt  men.  in  proportion  to  tne 
number  who  had  been  for  h'm  only 
because  they  thought  he  would  get  the 
nomination,  but  there  are  still  a  num- 
ber A  well-known  private  banker  was 
on  ■  the  point  one  day  of  Issuing  a 
statement  indorsing  Mr.  Roosevelt  for 
the  Republican  nomination.  He  Is  stm 
for  Roosevelt.  .  ,     ^  „ 

If  Wall  Street  had  been  able  to  name 
the  ticket  at  Baltimore  it  might  have 
named  Harmon  first,  but  it  would  not 
have  been  unanimous;  there  would 
have  been  many  Underwood.  Clark  and 
Wilson  votes,  and  there  might  have 
been  a  deadlock.  There  would  have 
been  even  some  Bryan  votes,  though 
Wall  Street's  opposition  to  Bryan  is  a 

It  Is  not  uncommon  nowadays  to  find 
the  heart  of  a  Socialist  behind  the 
mind  of  a  banker;  the  principles  of  a 
radical  Progressive  underlying  a  pref- 
erence for  the  present  for  conserva- 
tive politics.  Several  weeks  ago  the 
head  of  a  large  banking  Institution 
took  a  poll  of  Its  employes.  A  major- 
ity were  Progressives.  It  was  very 
different  when  in  1896  Wall  Street  be- 
lleved  that  gold  had  to  triumph  for  the 
preservation  of  property.  On  Wednes- 
day, men  who  had  been  for  another 
candidate  at  Baltimore  said  of  the 
nominee:  "Well,  what's  the  difference? 


nVlock  at  night  is  three  or  four  times  I  Princeton   year,    sure   en 
or«  beneficial  to  body  and  brain  than   baseball,  the  presidency 


more  beneficial  to  body 


The  Sure  Cure. 

New  York  World:  It  is  possible  to 
be  a  Progressive  and  not  take  a  back 
track  It  is  possible  to  be  a  Progress- 
ive Republican  and  be  honest  and  cou- 
rageous. It  is  possible  to  be  an  In- 
surgent without  shooting  the  roof  off 
the  house.  The  case  of  Governor  Os- 
born  of  Michigan  proves  it. 

He  is  not  going  to  organie  a  new 
party.  He  Is  not  going  to  tie  himself 
UD  forever  with  Theodore  Roosevelt  s 
ambitions  and  revenges.  "Those  who 
are  not  satisfied  with  Mr.  Taft  he 
says,  "can  get  exactly  what  they  desire 
by  voting  for  Woodrow  Wilson. 

As  the  governor  points  out,  parties 
have  been  punished  and  purified  In  this 
fashion  In  times  past.  Democrats  did 
a  thorough  Job  of  the  kind  In  CivU- 
war  days.  They  repeated  the  discipline 
In  the  free-silver  era.  Why  should  not 
Republicans     return     the     compliment 

No  doubt  Governor  Osborn  will  be 
enrolled  at  Oyster  Bay  among  the  back- 
sliders, but  elsewhere  he  must  take 
rank  among  Progressives  who  actually 
progress.  He  sees  his  goal  and  he 
makes  for  It.  By  helping  to  elect  Wood- 
row  Wilson  he  gives  the  country  a 
good  president  and  he  puts  his  own 
party  In  the  way  of  reformation. 

It  Is  true  that  in  all  this  no  account 
ia  taken  of  Theodore  Roosevelt,  but 
no  true  Progressive  ever  did  regard  him 
very  seriously.  Progress  does  not  de- 
mand the  deetruction  of  the  Republic- 
an party.  It  does  Invite  that  party  to 
retire  for  meditation  upon  new  and 
good  resolutions  and  for  the  develop- 
ment of  more  acceptable  leadership. 

In  the  moral  world  progress  always 
goes  hand  In  hand  with  penitence.  The 
cure  for  the  Republican  party  is  re- 
morse for  Its  Roosevelts  as  well  as  for 
Its  Tafts.  Governor  Osborn  s  prescrip- 
tion Is  Infallible. 


It    Should. 

Rochester  Herald  (Ind.):  The  tri- 
umph of  Woodrow  Wilson  in  the  Dem- 
ocratic national  convention  is  occa- 
sion for  national  rejoicing.  The  for- 
mal public  celebration  of  the  event 
will,  of  course,  be  deferred  until  Nov. 
5.  But  there  is  no  reason  why  patriotic 
citizens  of  all  previous  political  colors 
and  servitudes  should  not  now  unlock 
their  hearts  and  loose  the  bonds  of 
Joy,  without  waiting  for  election  day, 
or  ratification  day,  whatever  you 
choo.se   to  call  It. 

Governor  Wilson,  of  all  the  candi- 
dates spoken  or  thought  of,  v.'as  most 
objectionable  to  the  bosses  and  their 
financial  backers  and  beneficiaries.  Mr. 
Ryan  could  not  use  him.  Mr.  Murphy 
could  not  use  him.  No  one  could  use 
him,  except  the  constituency  which 
might  elect  him,  as  Mr.  Jim  Smith  of 
New  Jersey,  a  sort  of  blended  Ryaa 
and  Murphv.  discovered  to  his  griev- 
ous disajjpointment.  Outside  these  two 
camps  (Wilson  and  Taft)  there  is  place 
for  only  the  guerilla  and  the  outlaw. 

It  Is  In  the  latter  role  that  Theodore 
Roosevelt  will  now  appear;  and  this, 
we  do  not  hesitate  to  predict,  will  be 
his  final  appearance.  This  campaign 
will,  at  Its  conclusion,  leave  him  free 
to  address  his  weekly  proclamation  to 
the  helpless  readers  of  the  Outlook. 

• 

The  Boomerang  Throwers  Beain. 
Baltimore  Sun:  Rather  more  inept 
than  usual  are  the  early  campaign 
rumors  and  inuendoes  concerning 
Woodrow  Wilson  and  his  views  on 
various  subjects.  One  is  reflected  In 
the  Inquiry  which  has  reached  this 
office:  "Is  Mr.  Wilson  especially  an- 
tagonistic   to    the    liquor    traffic?" 

Like  the  famous  "Have  you  left  oft 
beating  your  wifeT'  this  kind  of  a 
query  is  supposed  to  impale  tlie  Dem- 
ocratic candidate  on  one  or  another 
horn  of  a  dilemma,  no  matter  how  It 
Is  replied  to.  If  answered  "Yea,  the 
liquor  people  will  get  him.  If  answered 
"No."    the    Prohibitionists    will. 

As  a  matter  of  fact,  the  right  meth- 
od of  meeting  this  sort  of  political 
warfare  Is  to  tell  the  simple  truth. 
Wilson  is  a  broad-gauge,  big.  Intel- 
lectual  man.  He  could  no  more  be 
narrow  than  he  could  be  patently  il- 
logical and  absurd  of  speech.  His 
whole  career  shows  him  to  be  as  c  pen- 
minded  as  he  is  earnest  and  sen.sible, 
and  the  attempt  to  make  a  bigot  of 
him  on  this  question  will  fail  as  ut- 
terly as  did  "Tom"  Watson's  attempt 
to  convict  him  of  a  sinister  alliance 
with  the  Roman  Catholic  church — ■ 
merely  because  he  appointed  a  Cath- 
olic or  two  to  office  when  searchinfiT 
around   for    the   best   man. 

It  Is  like  the  efforts  some  of  his 
antagonists  are  making  to  prove  Mr. 
Wilson  a  defamer  of  certain  Euro- 
pean races,  because  he  once  discussed 
the  immigration  problem  in  one  of  Its 
stages  as  a  fair-minded,  well-posted 
historian  should.  All  such  as.saults 
harm  a  man  only  when  he  has  said 
or  done  something  improper.  No  cam- 
paign based  on  prejudice  and  misrep- 
resentation can  prosper  in  this  day  of 
a  free  press  and  widespread  informa- 
tion, and  the  friends  of  Mr.  Wilson 
can  rest  content  In  the  knowledge 
that  the  more  boomerangs  thrown  the 
greater  the  Injuries  to  the  enemy. 

• 

Wilson's  Qualities. 
New  York  Journal  of  Commerce: 
There  Is  no  doubt  of  the  progresslve- 
ness  of  Wilson.  It  is  of  the  advanced 
but  not  the  wildly  radical  order.  Ho 
is  a  man  of  unquestionable  ability, 
thorough  intellectual  training,  wide 
study  and  scholarship,  and  a  talent 
for  administration.  He  is  an  uncom- 
monly persuasive  speaker  and  writer, 
and  comes  as  near  being  a  practical 
statesman  as  almost  any  man  who 
could  be  mentioned  now  In  public  life. 
We  have  no  reason  to  doubt  his  In- 
tegrity of  character  and  purpose,  and 
he  Is  above  suspicion  of  toleratingp 
anything  crooked  or  corrupt  in  poll- 
tics  or  public  life.  There  is  reason  to 
believe  that  clothed  with  the  respon- 
sibility of  high  office,  he  will  be  a 
safe  and  prudent  chief  magistrate  of 
the  nation,  if  he  should  be  elected. 
One  great  advantage  of  his  nomination 
will  be  that  it  will  leave  no  excuse 
for  Mr.  Roosevelt's  third  party  move- 
ment In  the  cause  of  progresslvenes^ 
and  will  probably  take  out  of  It  what 
life  it  might   otherwise   have. 

• 

McComhs — A  New  Napoleon. 
New  York  Sun:  Our  compliments  to 
the  modest  but  mighty  efficient  Mr. 
McCombs.  field  marshal  of  the  Wilson 
forces  at  Baltimore.  His  name  does 
not  appear  In  the  ordinary  reference 
books  of  contemporary  biography,  but 
It  Is  bound  to  get  there  very  soon, 
and  likewise  into  the  pages  of  his- 
tory. 

Mr.  McCombs  has  met  the  most  sea- 
soned veterans  of  political  manipula- 
tions and  they  are  his.  He  Is  a  man 
of  sense  and  a  man  of  sand,  and,  bet- 
ter than  all.  a  man  of  the  cleanest  and 
most  respectable  methods.  Before  we 
hear  more  of  him  we  liasten  to  rec- 
ord this  unsolicited  tribute  of  admir- 
ation. 


AMUSEMENTS. 


You    Can't    AMord   to    Miss    It. 

THE  SANGERFEST 

of  the 

AMERICAM     UNION    OP     SWEDISH 
^  SINGERS 

To  be  held  at  the 

LYCEUlVf 

July   22-25,    Inclusive. 

500  SINGERS 

Seats  on  sale  at  Stone's  Book 
Store  221  West  Superior  Street: 
LundhoUn's  Music  Store,  192g  West 
Superior  Street.     Prices:  oOc  to  $2. 


V 


f-  -i 


r 


K 


i  .1 


I 


J" 


I 


J 


N. 


Tuesday, 


DULUTH    HERALD. 


July  16.  1912. 


GOOD  ROAD  TO 
STEELPLANT 

Improvement  of  Highway  Is 

Assured  By  Action  at 

Mass  Meeting. 

Strong  Committee  Named  to 

Finance  the  Project 

at  Once. 


At  an  enthusiastic  meeting  at  tlie 
city  hall  josterday  afternoon  the  city 
authorities,  the  street  car  company 
offioiais  and  leading  citizens  repre- 
senting various  civic  and  commercial 
bodies,  agreed  to  work  together  to  get 
the  street  car  extension  to  New  Da- 
luth  at  the  earliest  possible  moment 
A  committee  consisting  of  Julius  H. 
Barnes.  H.  V.  Eva.  B.  P.  Neff.  W.  B. 
Getohell,  P.  E.  Dowllng  and  Watson 
S.  Moore  w;is  appointed  to  work  with 
the  council  committee  composed  of 
Aldermen  W.  L.  Bernard,  John  Hogan 
and  Z.  U.  Scott.  Their  chief  efforts 
v.'ill  be  directed  towards  solving  tho 
financial  end  of  the  situation.  It  was 
suggested  vesterday  that  bonds  be  is- 
sued and  laken  up  in  yearly  pay- 
ments. The  idea  met  with  instant  Ap- 
proval and  will  be  taken  up  by  the 
commlttQe. 

A  strong  spirit  of  harmony  prevailed 
at  the  gathering.  Factional  Interests 
were  forgotten  and  all  decided  to  pull 
together  to  make  Duluth  bigger  and 
better.  The  situation  at  New  Duluth 
and  the  condition  of  the  route  of  the 
proposed  extension  were  thoroughly 
discussed.  Manager  Warren  of  tne 
street  car  company  said  the  company 
would  order  its  rails  as  soon  as  tie 
grading  is  under  way.  He  said  that 
se'eral  minor  changes  in  the  route 
would  be  appreciated  and  the  matter 
was  left  to  the  committees  and  the 
engineers  of-  the  city  and  the  com- 
pany. 

Alderman  Hicken  Introduced  a  reso- 
lution relative  to  the  extension  and  It 
was  unanimously  adopted.  The  reso- 
lution   wa*  as    follows: 

"llesolved.  That  it  is  the  sense  of 
this  meeting  that  the  Duluth  Street 
Railway  company  be  ordered  to  ex- 
tend its  line  to  New  Duluth  from 
Seventy-first  avenue  west  aliing  Orand 
avenue  to  Zimmerly  road,  thence 
north  on  Zimmerly  road  to  Common- 
wealth avenue,  thence  along  Common- 
wealth avenue   to  New  Duluth." 

After  that  the  meeting  wanted  16 
check  iip  on  tlie  roadway  In  an  effort 
to  learn  how  much  the  work  would 
cost.  C.  E.  Lovolt.  representing  ptop- 
erty  Iioloers  along  Zimmerly  road,  said 
he  had  clrculal«id  a  petition  which 
lacked  but  two  signers  of  enou^rh  to 
be  sent  to  the  council,  asking  for  the 
road  to  be  improved.  He  said  he  would 
secure  the  additional  signers  vvithin 
a  week  and  the  aldei|^en  could  order 
the  improvement  at  th|  expense  of  the 
property  owner.s.  "W;.*  had  planned  to 
fix  up  the  road  by  private  contract," 
he  said,  "but  the  owner.s  are  willing 
to  let  the  matter  proceed  in  the  r*»g- 
ular  way  and  I  will  have  my  petition 
ready   next   week." 


f)jesTf^t9i>ffefiis 


HBRAIiD      BRANCHi 
IB  OlBoa,   Manascr,   182S  West   S  verier  Street. 


NEW  PASTOR,  YOUNG  AND 
UNMARRIED,  WILL  PREACH 
HIS  FIRST  SERMON  SUNDAY 


/.J' 


« 


i      »> 


You  II  Do  Better  at  Kelly  s. 


Kelly's  Annual 


STOMACH   TROUBLES 


HorMford'a   Acid   Phoiiphate 

Pro<lu?e3    tiealthy    aoltvlty    of    wcaJt    and    disordered 
•tomaclis.     An  excellent  gtreiigth  builder. 


WICKERSHaM  LOOKIXOi 

AT  E\PKESS  COMPANIES. 


Washington.  July  16. — The  report  of 
the  interstate  commerce  commission  on 
the  express  business  of  the  country, 
materially  reducing  the  rate.s,  may  re- 
sult in  action  hy  the  department  of 
justice  under  the  Sherman  anti-trust 
law. 

It  is  the  Intention  of  the  department 
to  make  the  report  the  basis  of  an  ex- 
haustive Investigation  of  returns  be- 
tween express  companies. 

ARCKiraT  BlRXHAM'S 

ESTATE  IS  $1,300,000. 

Chicago.  Julv  16. — The  v.lll  of  the 
late  Datsiel  Hudson  Burnham.  the 
architect,  which  was  filed  for  probate 
liere  yesterday,  disposes  of  an  estate 
valued  at  $1,300,000,  all  in  personal 
toroncrtv.  With  the  exception  of  a  be- 
que.«it  of  $50,000  to  the  Chicago  Art  In- 
stitute, for  the  founding  of  an  archi- 
tectural library,  the  entire  estate  Is 
left  to  the  widow,  Mrs.  Margaret  Sher- 
man   Burnham.    and    their    children. 


CHAMBERLAIN- 
TAYIOR  CO. 

Office  Outfitters 

Desks,   Chairs,  Filing 
Devices,  Stationery. 

323  Wesi  Superior  Si. 


REV.  C.  W.  R.  WERMINE, 
The  Nev/  Pastor  of  the  First  Swedish  Methodist  Episcopal  Church, 


Arriving  late  Sunday  evening.  Rev. 
C.  W.  R.  Wermlne  of  Buffalo.  N.  Y., 
the  new  pastor  of  the  First  Swedish 
M.  E.  cliuroh,  Twentieth  avenue  west 
and  Third  street,  is  now  meeting  the 
members  of  the  church  and  will  preach 
his  first  sermon  next  Sunday  morning. 
Although  scheduled  to  preach  last 
Sunday.  Mr.  Wermlne  did  not  arrive 
until  late  in  the  evening,  thus  being 
unable   to   appear  at   that   time. 

Mr  AVermlne  was  taken  about  the 
West  end  yesterday  afternoon  and  In- 
troduced to  the  various  church  mem- 
bers by  James  Larson,  president  of  the 
Kpworth  league.  The  new  pastor  Is 
only  26  vears  of  age.  but  his  experi- 
ence has  been  extensive  In  both  church 
and  missionary  work.  He  was  grad- 
uated from  the  Swedish  Theological 
seminary  at  Evanston.  III.,  In  1907  and 
from    Wesleyan   university   in    I»l''- , 

Following  his  graduation,  Mr.  vV  er- 
mine went  to  various  cities  in  Illinois, 
where  he  filled  vacant  pulpits  for  sev- 
eral months.  Among  the  cities  In 
which  he  thus  served  v/ere  Chicago, 
Evanston,  Bloomington.  Harvey,  111., 
and  Yorktown,  Ind.  Two  years  ago  he 
was  given  charge  of  th»  Swedish 
Methodist  church  at  Buflalo,  N.  Y., 
where  he  alternated  in  the  church 
work  there  and  special  evangellstlcai 
work  In  Northern  Michigan.  He  has 
v.'orked  among  the  smaller  cities  of 
the  northern  peninsula  during  the  past 
vear  almost  exclusively,  during  which 
time  his  pulpit  v/as  filled  at  Buffalo. 
He  made  many  frlend^i  in  Northern 
Michigan  and  It  was  there  that  the 
local  conference  heard  of  him.  Mr. 
Wermlne  received  the  call  to  taKe 
charge  of  the  local  church  immediate- 
ly after  Rev.  Edwin  Stromberg  an- 
nounced  his  acceptance  of  a  call  irom 
the  Swedish  Methodist  church  at  L.ow- 
ell,    Mass..    where    he    now    is. 

Mr     Wermlne    is    unmarried    and 


for 


IN  ALL  ITS  BRANCHES 
IS  OUR  BUSINESS 

Only  fir.<?t-c'ass  companies  rep- 
resented. Honorable  m.ethods  in  all 
our  dealings  is  our  aim  and  theirs. 
When   you   need    Insurance,    call   on 

us. 

Stephenson  Insuranca  Agency 

Telephone   Melro»e,  2-MXi;  Grand,  406. 
>\olvlii    nuiis- 


rwrC  Ewi^ni  %i#iiifi.i 

Specialists  for  Over  Twenty  Years  in  the  City  of  Dulutli. 

A  Cure  for  Men's  Disorders 

We  have  cured  hundreds  of  men  who  have  long  suffered  a  graoual  decline 
Of  ph>^=,ical  and  Tnental  energy  as  a  result  of  aliments  ^nd  have  been  inter- 
e.<^ted  in  noting  the  marked  general  improvement  that  follows  a  thoiough 
cure  of  the  chief  disorder.  Our  success  in  curing  Qifficult  cases  of  long  stand- 
ing has  made  us  the  foremost  specialists  in  treating  mens  disorders.  This 
is   due    to    several    things.      It   is  due  to  the  study  we  liave  given  our 

exact  nature  of  men  s  ailments,  and  to 


the  present  is  the  guest  of  Charles 
Johnson.  320  North  Twenty-first  ave- 
nue west.  Arrangements  for  perma- 
nent quarters  are  to  be  made  at  the 
next  meeting  of  the  board  of  stewards 
of  the  church.  The  members  of  the 
congregation  are  now  planning  on  a 
formal  reception  in  honor  of  Mr.  Wer- 
mlne, v.'hich  will  be  held  sometime  the 
latter  part  of  this  month. 

SVITHIODORDER 
MEETS  ITS  CHIEF 

Fridhen  Lodge  Plans  Big  Re- 
ception for  Friday  Evening, 
July  26. 

Friiihen  lodge,  No.  43,  Independent 
Order  of  Svlthiod,  will  hold  a  grand 
reception,  initiation  and  banquet  Fri- 
day evening,  July  26,  at  Sloan's  hall. 
Tv.entieta  avenue  west  and  Superior 
fclreet,  when  tv/enty-two  new  candi- 
r'ates  will  be  initiated  under  the  di- 
lection  of  Olaf  F.  Nelson  of  Chicago, 
who  was  elected  high  grand  master  of 
the  order  at  the  annual  convention 
i.eld  at  Minneaapolis.  two  months  ago. 

The  local  order,  although  organized 
but  a  year  ago,  has  grown  couslder- 
ably  during  the  past  twelve  months. 
The  Initiation  of  twenty-two  candi- 
dates In  one  evening  promises  to  be  a 
novel  affair  in  local  fraternal  circles, 
and  with  the  presence  of  the  high 
grand  master  of  the  national  order, 
the  event  will  doubtless  be  a  very  im- 
portant one.  The  banquet  will  pre- 
cede  the  program   for  tiie  evening. 

High  Grand  Master  Nelson  is  coming 
to  Duluth  to  attend  the  biennial  san- 
gerfest  of  the  western  division  of  the 
Swedish  Singers  of  America.  During 
his  stay  In  the  citv.  which  will  be  dur- 
ing the  week  of  July  21,  he  will  take 
a  prominent  part  In  local  lodge  circles 
and  may  also  vi.=  it  lodges  on  the 
r£ir.ge.  The  fact  that  he  will  preside 
at  the  initiation  exercises  of  Fridhen 
lodge  on  Frioay  evening  will  probably 
bring  a  large  number  of  the  range 
members  to  Duluth.  About  300  mem- 
bers of  tne  order  are  expected  at  the 
banquet    and    festivities    following. 

Fridhen  lodge  was  organized  last 
summer  with  a  charter  membership  of 
twenty-five.  The  present  officers  are: 
trust  Hjerpe.  president;  Adolph  Hell- 
gren,  vice  president;  Carl  J.  Carlson, 
secretary;  Henry  Nyquist.  financial 
secretary;  and  Joel  B.  Sjodeen.  treas- 
urer. 


euccess 
specialty;    to 
the    original, 
employ. 


having    ascartained    the     _ 

distinctive    and    thoroughly    scientific    methods    of    treatment    we 

For  Nervous  Debility 

.  Thou.sands  of  voung  men  and  middle  aged  men  are  annually  swept  to  a 
premature  grave  through  EARLY  lNDlt>-CRET10NS.  EXCES.SES  AND  BLOOD 
DISEASES.  If  you  have  any  of  the  following  symptoms  consult  us  before 
It  is  too  late.  Are  you  nervous  and  weak,  despondent  and  gloomy,  specks 
before  the  eves,  with  dark  circles  under  them,  weak  back,  kidneys  irritable, 
palpitation  of  the  heart,  bashful,  debilitating  dreams,  sediment  in  the  urine, 
pimples  on  the  face,  eyes  sunken,  hollow  cheeks,  careworn  expre.ssion,  poor 
xiiemory  lifele-ss,  distrustful,  lack  of  energy  and  strength,  tired  mornings, 
restless  nights  etc.?     Tfce  new   Ulasolvins  I'roceim  Will  Cure  You. 


For  New 


There  is  today  no  excuse  for  any  man  remaining  weak.  The  vital,  manly 
Tnan  is  admired  by  all  men  as  well  as  all  women;  there  is  an  influence  about 
him  no  one  can  resist-  he  knows  no  fear;  he  knows  no  weakness;  he  knows  no 
result  of  debility  It  "is  the  same  VITALITY  which  carries  our  young  soldiers 
to  war  without  thoughts  of  death.  Vitality,  reader,  is  what  you  MUST  have  if 
vou  would  enjoy  a  life  of  health,  strength  and  manly  vigor.  We  can  give  you 
this  sam«-  life  and  vitality;  if  we  can  do  for  you  what  we  are  doing  for  thou- 
Banosof  others  we  can  put  the  vigor  of  youth  Into  your  blood  and  nerves;  we 
can  make  you  feel  young  again  and  keep  you  feeling  young;  we  can  drive 
awav  all  debility,  weakness  and  despondency.  You  will  laugh  at  trouble,  you 
will  tackle  obstacles  with  the  vim  to  win.  just  as  all  other  hearty,  vital  mon 
may  do.  We  don't  ask  you  to  use  drugs.  We  ask  no  change  In  your  present 
mode  of  living,  all  we  ask  is  to  come  to  our  office  and  lot  us  fill  your  body 
■with  new  power,  to  dissolve  diseased  poisons  and  liberate  your  system  from 
poison  If  everybody  else  failed  to  cure  you  of  these  troubles,  we  won  t — WB 
MILL  CLKE   YOU.  ^ 

Progressive  IVIedicai  Association 

NO.  1  WEST   SUPERIOR   STREET,   DULUTH,   MINN. 


SUPPLY  AT  GRACE  M.  E. 


Two  Visiting  Pastors  Relieve  Rev. 
Mr.  Sillonay  on  Sunday. 

Rev.  and  Mrs.  George  E.  Silloway  of 
310  North  Twenty-second  avenue  west 
left  this  morning  for  Lincoln.  Minn., 
where  they  will  spend  the  next  week 
at  the  summer  home  of  Mrs.  Sllloway's 
mother,  Mrs.  F.  Thompson.  The  home 
is   on    the    shore    of    Lake   Alexander. 

The  pulpit  of  Grace  M.  E.  church 
will  be  occupied  next  Sunday  by  Uev. 
B.  B.  Hanscome  and  Rev.  W.  B.  Wil- 
liams of  Africa.  Rev.  Mr.  Hanscome 
Is  paster  of  the  Clements  Mission 
church  and  will  preach  In  the  morn- 
ing, and  Rev.  Mr.  Williams,  who 
recently  returned  from  missionary 
work  In  Africa,  will  preach  in  the 
evening. 

PAVING  PETITION  HAS 

NEEDED  SIGNATURES. 


July  Clearance  Sale! 

This  has  proven  to  be  one  of  the  greatest  Sales  ever  held  by  this  store.  That  it  was  a 
success  from  the  start  is  due  to  the  fact  that  we  have  been  giving  the  people  values  that 
cannot  be  duplicated  elsewhere.     Big  values  and  little  prices  have  been  our  motto. 


At  One-Fourth  Less 

$9.50  Full  Size  Iron  Beds— Enameled  in  blue 
and  white  ,  decorated  panels,  O^^J  A  A 
gold  trin-.med;  clearance  price..  ^■•"" 

$10.00  Wiiiite  Iron  Bed— Full  size,  decorated 
panels  across  top,  dainty  gold  g*^  ^0 
trimmings;   clearance   price ^  B  •v\r 

$6.50  White  Iron  Beds— Decorated  panels, 
gold  trimmed  chills;  clearance  g^  CC 
price lp*»VJ  V 

^7  50— Same  style  bed  as  above,  but  Vernis 
Martin     finish;     clearance  gff   gff 

price ^€F«  W 

$48.00  Bird's-Eye  Maple  Chiffonier— Has 
three  large  drawers  and  two  small  drawer:., 
wood     knobs;     clearance  $36  00 

$46.50  Circassian  Walnut  Chiffonier— Has 
four  large  drawers  and  two  small  ones  at 
top,    wood   knobs;    clearance  ^Q^  SS 

$31.00  Fumed  Oak  Settee— Mission  style; 
scat  and  back  upholstered  with  Spanish 
leather;     clearance     price,       ^^3  2S 

$18.00  Fumed  Oak  Rocker— Made  in  the 
heavy  mission  style,  spring  seat,  uphol- 
stered in  Spanish  leather;  ^4  O  ff  A 
clearance  price V M.U»U\r 

$23.50  Large  Size  Round  Fumed  Oak  Li- 
brary Table— With  shelf;  made  in  the  heavy 
mission      style;      clearance      CJ^   ftg 

$9.75  Very  Heavy  Golden  Oak  Pedestal— 
With  base  15  inches  square;  a  very  solid 
piece    of    furniture;    clearance     O^fJ   OA 

$30.00  Arts  and  Crafts  Arm  Chair— Oil- 
tempered  springs,  upholstered  in  Spanish 
leather;     clearance     price         $9^    f^fk 


At  Half  Price 

$31.00  China  Closet — Finished  in  Early  Eng- 
lish; leaded  glass  top;  clear-  ^4  ff  f\^ 
ance  price ^^VmV" 

$11.65  Beautiful  Golden  Oak  Arm  Diner 
with  leather  slip  seat;  a  good  chair  foi 
any     room;     clearance  ^fZ.   fi^ 

price V  W»0«f 

$8.00  Bent  Wood  Arm  Chair— Finished  gol- 
den oak,  with  cane  seat;  clear-   ^M    flA 

ance  price ^  *•"" 

$16.50  Chiffonier— Finished  in  fine  French 
gray  enamel;  a  nice  piece  of  furniture  for  a 
young    girl's    room;    clearance    ^Q    ^^ 

$18.50  Dresser — Finished  in  French  gray 
enamel  to  match  above  chiffonier*,  nice  large 
bevel  plate  mirror,  wood  knobs;  ^Q  ^^ 
clearance  price ^v^mtv 

$12.00  Wood  Bed— Finislied  in  French  gray 
enamel  to  match  chiffonier  and  dresser; 
3-6    size;    clearance  0^  A  A 

price 5>O.WII 

$76.50  Hand-Carved  Mahogany  Parlor 
Settee — Upholstered  in  green  silk  velour;  a 
bargain     at     our     clearance     ^^Q   O^ 

$130.00  Three-Piece  Mahogany  Parlor  Suite 
— Hand-carved  back,  oil  tempered  springs, 
covered  with  crimson  silk  vc-  tt^fS  00 
lour;  clearance  price ^v€f«W 

$80.00  Three-Piece  Parlor  Suite— Mahogany 
hand-carved  trimmings,  oil  tempered  springs, 
covered   with   green    silk   vc-  ^^A  AO 

lour;  clearance  price ^^V»W 

$28.50  Mahogany  Arm  Chair— Oil  tempered 
springs,  covered  with  green  silk  velour;  a 
nice  parlor  piece;  clearance     ©J  ^   2^ 

$28.00  Mahogany  Parlor  Rocker— Heavy 
claw  feet,  seat  and  back  upholstered  in 
green  silk  velour;  clearance     tf  J  ^  A  A 


At  One-Tliird  Less 

$39.00  Large  Mahogany  Cheval  Mirror — 
Heavy  bevel  plate,  claw  foot;  Q^^tt  00 
clearance  price V" v« W 

$41.00  Genuine  Leather  Rocker — Mahogany 
finished  frame,  oil  tempered  tf 0*7  ^f\ 
springs;  clearance  price V^  ■  #0 V 

$45.00  Mahogany  Frame  Davenport — Up- 
bolstered   in   black   pantosote,   tufted   edge; 

onTy"""  .  .■!"'.' $30.00 

$12.50  Fumed  Oak  Mission  Rocker  —  Oil 
tempered  spring  seat,  upholstered  in  brown 
Soanish  leather;  clearance  ^Q  ^fZ 
price ^0*00 

$21.00  Mahogany  Parlor  Table— Pedestal 
supported  by  three  curved  ^'f  ^  00 
legs;  clearance  price V**»"" 

$27.50  Solid  Mahogany  Parlor  Table— Hand 
carved;  French  legs,  and  a  tf  f  Q  Q^ 
bargain  at  this  clearance  price.  vi^'Ov 

$38.50 — A  very  handsome  Solid  Mahogany, 
Hand-Carved  Parlor  Table — French  legs, 
carved  with  a  dainty  grape  ti^OC[  tttZ 
design;   clearance   price. .»...  V^'^'Vtf 

$225.00  Solid  Mahogany  Buffet— Six  feet 
long,  heavy  plate  mirror  on  top,  handsome 
carved  front,  claw  feet;  0^'4  ff  A  A  A 
clearance  price V-^^"*"" 

$160  Solid  Mahogany  Buffet — Hand-carved 
pillars,  heavy  plate  mirror  with  shelf  above, 
wood  knobs;  clearance  fi^-4  Ai!   A^ 

$32.50  Solid  Mahogany  Sewing  Table — 
Martha  Washington  style,  large  drawer 
and  pockets  on  sides;  clear-d»fi^4  fiff 
ance  price ^M  JL  •" V 

$15.00  Heavy  Gold  Frame  Parlor  Mirrors — 
Size  of  glass  18x40.  heavy  fi-f  A  Aj| 
bevel  plate;  clearance  price. .  .V*"*"" 


Your  Credit  Is 

Good  During  This 

Great  Sale, 


Your  Purchases  Will 

Be  Stored  Free 

Until  Wanted, 


rsps. 


ac 


JgUJ- 


TBi 


i.'-J—  -^J-J 


rncsHSScsjESST: 


szrrr: 


3EE 


Lg.V>'-J 


hth; 


tleth  avenue  west  so  that  a  connection 
may  be  made  witli  Vernon  street.  Tiie 
property  owners  on  Vernon  street  liave 
aloo  signed  the  petition  for  paving. 

• 

Moonlight  Exeursion. 


The  Luther  1 
Bethany  Swed 
Twenty-third  £ 
street,  will  hoi 
cursion  Friday 
will  leave  the  T 
dock  at  8  ocloc 
at  8:30  o'clock, 
around  the   hor 


UNION 


eaguo    and  choir   of   the 
lisli      Lutheran      churcli, 
.venue    west    and    Third 
i  a  Joint  nioonlight  ex- 
even  inR.      The   .steamer  ! 
wenty-first  avenue  west  '. 
k  and  the  Superior  dock 
The  trip  will  be  taken 
n. 


Campers  Return 

N  F.  Nelson  and  daughter.  Miss  Nan- 
nie, and  John  NefJS  of  the  WesL  end. 
returned  yesterday  from  Boulder  Lake, 
Minn.,  where  they  spent  the  past  few 
days  camping.  They  were  accompanied 
by  A  Ander.son  and  daughter,  Miss 
\gnes  of  Northfield,  Minn.,  who  will 
leave     for     their     home     alter     visiting 

here  a  few  days. 

, — » 

French  Club  Social. 

The  French  Naturalization  club  will 
hold  a  card  pirty  and  social  Friday 
evening  at  St.  Jean  Baptlst^hall,  Twen- 
ty-fifth avenue  west  and  Third  street. 
The  program  for  the  evening  will  in- 
clude music,  rocltatlon.s  and  short 
talks  by  the  officers  of  the  society. 
Refreshments  will  be  served. 

Wesi  End  Briefs. 

A  son  was  born  yesterday  to  Mr.  and 


=ilr*(.%%%%%%%%\ 


t=Mt-)!HjMMHit 


CONSTIPATION  IS  A  | 

MENACE  IN  SUMMER  I 

R<«5rularlty  of  Bowels  Very  Im-    ^ 

portuiit  to  Health  at  This  * 

f^  Time.  % 


office  of  this  company  is  great  in  size,  great  in  equipment, 
and  yet  greater  in  the  quality  of  the  work  turned  out.  We 
are  one  price  to  all.  No  one  can  pay  more.  Our  great 
size,  superior  equipment  and  system  of  specializing:  the 
work,  allows  us  to  place  a  low  price  on  the  finest  dt>nti3try. 
It  is  impossible  to  go  below  our  price  without  sacrificing 
the  quality  of  the  work,  j-et  if  you  pay  more  you  pay  more 
than  is. necessary.  Every  bit  of  work  we  do  is  guaranteed. 
We  correct  any  work  proving  unsatisfactory  absolutely  free 
of  charge.     That's  the  Union  Service. 

Examination    Free— 10- Year   Guarantee — Note   These   Price* » 


SPECIAL  NOXICEI 

Until  August  1st  we  have  decided  to  make  our 
Whalebone  Set  of  Teeth  with  everstick  suction,  which 
Is  by  all  comparison  a  $15.00  set  of  teeth,  for  fS.OO. 
They  do  not  fall  In  the  mouth.  You  can  eat  corn  off 
the  cob.  Take  advantage  of  this  offer.  It's  worth 
wliile. 


Gold  Crowns  ^^^.^-^'^^T'^'^^^^  $3.00 

Brides    Work    ^^^^^y  and'^quam^ylias    S3i00 

VllUgV     WWWII%    never    been    excelled..."'"''*' 

OSiuAr    Cliim «•*  ^'^"^  \^^\\.tx:  at  any  Xifi§k 

wiif  81    rilllflgS  price  in  city  or  elsewhere. ilUw 

Whalebone  Plates  v'.iu°e,"?»^^°''$5.00 


UNION  PAINLESS  DENTISTS, 

Open  from  8:30  a.  m.  to  7  p.  m.     Sundarst  10  to  1. 


Dr.  Franklin  Greer  &  Co.,  Owmers 
317  West  Superior  St.,   Duluth 


3TC 


One-fourth  of  the  property  fronting 
on  First  street  is  already  represented 
in  the  paving  petition  that  has  been 
In  circulation  during  the  past  few 
weeks  under  the  direction  of  the  pav- 
ing committee  of  the  West  End  Com- 
mercial club. 

This  represents  the  required  amount 
of  the  property  to  insure  consideration 
of  the  petition  by  the  city  council,  but 
the  members  of  the  committee  plan  to 
secure  several  more  means  to  make  up 
the  required  one-fourth  of  the  total 
number  of  property  owners.  The  pe- 
tition requests  the  paving  of  First 
street  from  Twentieth  to  Thirtieth  ave- 
nues west  and  will  in  all  probability  be 
presented  to  the  council  at  the  meeting 
of   the    club   Friday. 

The  members  of  the  committee  are 
also  planning  to  ask  the  city  to  con- 
demn a  small  parcel  of  land  on  Thlr- 


At  no  time  .stiould  people  more  close- 
ly watch  the  condition  of  their  bowels 
than  during  hot  weather.  Summer 
conditions  coniribute  in  various  ways 
to  cause  constipation,  but  whatever 
the  cause  the  trouble  should  be  quick- 
ly corrected;  constipation,  if  neglected, 
leads  directly  to  serious,  and  often 
fatal  disease.  _     ^     .^ 

Some  people  find  that  certain  fruits 
have  laxative  effect,  but  this  cannot 
be  depended  upon;  a  mild  laxative 
tonic  that  will  act  gently  and  positive- 
ly, without  griping  or  shock  to  the 
system,  is  far  preferable.  The  com- 
pound of  simple  laxative  herbs  with 
pepsin,  known  as  Dr.  Caldwell's  Syrup 
Pepsin,  is  highly  recommended  as  be- 
ing easy  and  natural  in  action,  pleas- 
ant to  the  taste,  and  certain  in  Its  ef- 
fect. A  dose  of  Syrup  Pepsin  at  night 
will  restore  normal  action  In  the 
morning,  carrying  off  the  heaviness 
and  bloat.  Salts,  purgative  waters  and 
cathartics  should  be  avoided,  as  they 
upset  the  entire  system  and  afford  at 
best  but  temporary  relief.  By  cleansing 
the  bowels  and  removing  the  foreign 
matter  that  in-itates  and  inflames  the 
tissues,  a  spoonful  of  Syrup  Pepsin 
will  quickly  check  the  summer  di- 
arrhoea that  l8  so  weakening.  Dr. 
Caldwell's  Syrup  Pepsin  is  sold  by 
druggists  for  fifty  cents  a  bottle,  the 
larger,  family  siae  costing  one  dollar. 
A  free  trial  bottle  can  be  obtained, 
postpaid,  by  writing  to  Dr.  W.  B.  Cald- 
well, 406  Washlngtoii  St.,  Monticello, 
Illinois.  


Mrs.  Anton  Kozin,  1518  West  First 
street. 

Miss  Minnie  Allen  of  Osborne  ter- 
race has  returned  to  her  home  after  a 
short  visit  with  relatives  at  Chicago. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Oscar  Bjork  and  chil- 
dren of  2217  West  Second  street  have 
returned  from  Crosby,  where  they 
spent  the  past  two  weeks  with  rela- 
tives. 

Mrs.  Li.  Peterson  and  daughter.  Rhu- 
na,  of  Rockford.  111.,  have  left  for  their 
home  after  spending  the  past  week 
with  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Andrew  Gustatson, 
2026    West    Eighth    street. 

Edwin  Oredson  of  St.  Paul  is  a  guest 
this  week  at  the  home  of  O.  A.  Ored- 
son,  2310   West   Third   street. 

A  son  was  born  yesterday  to  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  Henry  Stepness,  9  Wicklow 
street, 

Lydon  Thorpe  of  South  Bend  is  visit- 
ing with  West  end  relatives  for  sev- 
eral days.  Mr.  Thorpe  was  a  former 
resident  of   the   West   end. 

The  Adams  Glee  club  held  its  regu- 
lar rehearsal  last  evening  for  the 
grand  miifetrel  show  to  be  given  early 
this  fall. 


!  while    sailing    over    Brigantlne    Beach 
I  on    July    2.    were    recovered      yesterday 
and    brought   to  this  city. 

Elmer's  body  was  found  about  four 
miles  from  the  spot  where  the  dirigi- 
ble struck  the  water.  Vaniman's  body 
was  recovered  by  the  beach  patrol  of 
the  Brigantine  Beach  life  saving  sta- 
tion. Both  bodies  were  crushed  by  the 
fall. 

Mrs.  \animan.  who  left  for  Vani- 
man's home  at  Virden,  111.,  a  few  days 
after  the  tragic  death  of  her  husband 
and  his  crew,  was  notified  at  once. 
Vaniman's  body  will  probably  be  ship- 
ped   to   Vlrden. 

DAKOTA  DAN'S 'claims 

ARE  HEARD  BY  MASTER. 


HE  TRANSMITS  CURRENT 

THAT  KILLS  TWO  MEN. 


Washington.  July  IG. — Two  men 
were  killed  and  three  seriously  injured 
by  an  electric  shock  here  while  re- 
pairing a  transformer  disabled  by 
Thursday  nighfs  electric  storm. 

Norma"n  Norton,  one  of  a  gang  of 
five  workmen  at  work  on  a  transform- 
er In  the  Ecklngton  trolley  power 
station,  came  In  contact  with  a  charg- 
ed wire  carrying  a  current  of  6,600 
volts.  He  transmitted  the  shock  to 
James  Reagan,  Daniel  Kelly,  Franz 
Haller  and  George  Pickering,  who 
were  working  with  him.  Reagan  and 
Kelly  were  almost  Instantly  killed. 
Pickering  and  Haller  were  picked  up 
unconscious,  but  are  expected  to  re- 
cover. Norton  was  only  slightly  In- 
jured. 

VANIMAN'S  BODY  IS 

FOUND  BADLY  CRUSHED. 

Atlantic  City,  N,  J.,  July  16.— The 
bodies  of  Melvln  Vanlman  and  Freder- 
ick Elmer,  the  last  of  the  flvo  victims 
of  th«   airship   Akron   which  exploded 


Cambridge.  Mass.,  July  16. — After 
several  postponements,  the  masters' 
hearing  In  the  claims  of  the  man  from 
Dickinson.  N.  D..  to  the  estate  of  the 
late  Daniel  Russell  of  Melrose,  has 
begun      before      Gilbert    A.    A.    Pevey. 


Counsel  for  the  North  Dakota  claim- 
ant asked  for  another  delay  in  order 
to  have  the  supreme  court  act  on  a 
motion  to  remove  the  master.  The 
postponement  was  refused  and  a  man 
from  Fresno,  Cal..  who  has  been  rec- 
ognized by  the  Russell  family  as  the 
rightful  claimant,   took   the  stand. 

The  Fresno  man,  who  says  he  Is 
Daniel  Blake  Russell,  recounted  his 
travels  since  1885,  when  he  says  he 
left  his  home  in  Melrose  with  flOO. 
Which  his  father  gave  him.  He  says 
that  he  visited  many  parts  of  tho 
West,  going  under  the  name  of  John- 
son, and  finally  reached  Fresno,  where 
he  was  found  by  representatives  of  the 
Russell  estate. 


Wyoming   ProeresMiveii   Calini. 

Cheyenne,  Wyo.,  July  16. — Goveriior 
Joseph  M.  Carey  has  issued  a  call  for 
a  meeting  to  elect  delegates  to  .t.ttrnd 
the  Progressive  convention  in  Chi- 
cago. The  date  is  fixed  for  July  27 
at  Cheyenne. 


Under  U.  S.  Government  Coiitrol.     The  Oldest  Bank  in  Duluth. 

"Ready  IVIoney" 

If  adversity  should  overtake  you  tomorrow  would  you  have  Ready 
Money  at  hand  to  help  you  weather  the  storm? 

If   a   promising  business  chance   should   present   itself  would   you 
have  the  Beady  Money  to  take  advantage  of  the  opportunity? 

Having  money  In  bank  will  make  you   equal   to  any  emergency. 
Start  a  savings  account  here  with  One  DoUnr  or  more. 

^^01^  Compound  Interest  ^^OJ^ 
^>   /O     Paid  on  Savings     ^>   /O 

SAFE  DEPOSITS  FOR  RENT,  |8  YEAR  UP. 

AMERICAN  EXCHANGE  NATIONAL  BANK 


—  ■        "*T' 


THE    DULTJTH    HERALD. 


THREE  MARKET  PLACES 
WILL  BE  ESTABUSHED 


Council    Voles  $1,500 
Establish  Shelter  for 
Farmers. 


to 


In- 


City  Attorney  Asked  to 
vestigate  Street  Rail- 
way Franchise. 


The  council,  at  its  meeting  last  even- 
ing, voted  to  locate  marltet  places  in 
three  parts  of  the  city,  and  appropriat- 
ed $1,500  to  put  them  in  shape. 

One  will  be  in  the  Armory,  another 
in  the  AVest  end  and  a  third  at  West 
Duluth.  The  expenditures  will  oe  made 
under  the  direction  of  the  board  of  pub- 
lic works.  The  tools  and  materials  now- 
stored  in  the  Armory  will  be  removed 
and  the  board  is  given  $1,000  with  which 
to  erect  a  shelter  in  which  to  place 
them  while  the  Armory  is  serving  as  a 
public  market. 

C  P.  Craig  delivered  an  interesting 
talk  on  the  advantages  of  the  public 
markets.  He  declared  that  they  are 
more  important  than  the  sprinklingr 
carts  and  other  materials  which  have 
been  placed  in  the  .\rmory.  He  staled 
that  should  it  be  necessary  the  farmers 
would  be  willing  to  pay  a  small  fee  f  >r 
the  use  of  the  shelters  placed  for  their 
horses.  .\  long  petition  was  received 
from  farmers  of  the  townships  of  Can- 
osla,  Kice  Lake,  Grand  Lake,  Herman 
and  Lakewood  asking  the  city's  aid  in 
establishing  marktt  places  in  Puluth. 
J  J.  Moe  and  A.  B.  Hostetter  strongly 
urged    the    establishment   of   the   public 

markets. 

«     •     « 

Alderman  Phillips  introduced  a  reso- 
lution calling  upon  the  city  attorney  to 
thoroughly  investigate  the  franchise 
row  held'  by  the  street  railway  com- 
panv.     The   resolution   is   the   result   of 


the  announcement  that  the  company 
would  charge  a  double  fare  to  the  steel 
plant.  Alderman  Phillips  introduced 
another  resolution  directing  the  city  at- 
torney to  prepare  an  ordinance  giving 
Duluth  3-cent  fares  on  the  street  cars, 
with  universal  transfers.  The  attorney 
is  directed  to  report  to  the  council  any 
legal  obstacles  which  may  be  encoun- 
tered.    The  resolution  was  laid  over  a 

week. 

•  •     « 

Alderman  Krueger  brought  up  the 
New  Duluth  road  matter  again  and  a 
resolution  was  passed  directing  the 
property  owners  to  put  it  in  shape  for 
the  laying  of  street  car  rails.  The 
stretch  of  road  in  question  is  that  which 
is  being  improved  to  replace  a  section 
which  was  vacated  at  the  request  of 
Drooerty  owners  near  the  steel  plunt. 
*'     ^       "  •     •     « 

A  petition  was  received  asking  that 
the  council  pass  an  ordinance  to  put  an 
end  to  the  practice  of  certain  chauf- 
feurs and  drivers  soliciting  patronage 
on  the  streets.  The  petition  states  that 
these  drivers  buttonhole  people  (.n  the 
sidewalks  and  that  they  interfere 
greatly  with  the  business  of  men  who 
have  established  auto  or  bus  lines. 

•  «     « 

J.  M.  Erickson,  as  guardian  for  Alice 
Erickson,  6  years  old,  filed  notice  of  a 
claim  of  $5,000  for  injuries  alleged  to 
have  been  sustained  by  his  daughter 
June  18,  last,  through  the  negligence 
of  the  dtv.  It  is  claimed  that  she  fell 
through   a   coal   hole   near   Seventeenth 

avenue  west. 

•  •     • 

The  board  of  public  works  was  di- 
rected to  circulate  petitions  for  improv- 
ing First  street  from  First  avenue  east 
to  Sixth  avenue  east;  for  constructing 
a  concrete  curb  and  gutter  on  \N  est 
Fifth  street  between  Twenty-third  and 
Twentv-fifth  avenues  and  for  the  grad- 
ing of"  Twenty-firft  avenue  east  from 
Fourth  street  to  Woodland  avenue. 

The  council  approved  the  award  of 
the  contract  to  C.  R.  McLean  for  the 
construction  of  a  storm  sewer  in  Kail- 
road  allev,  with  an  outlet  In  the  bay. 
The  price'  is  $1,065. 

The  council  committee  which  investi- 
gated the  municipal  collection  of  gar- 
bage recommended  that  a  levy  of  not 
less  than  V4  of  a  mill  be  included  for 
that  purpose  when  the  budget  for  19i<J 
is  made  up  by  the  conference  commit- 
tee this  fall. 


PROTEST  ANY 
CUTINRATES 

Express  Companies  Say  It 

Would  Put  Them  Out 

of  Business. 

Issue  Statement  on  Report 

Made  By  Commerce 

Commission. 


BRIDGE  WILL 

BE  lk;hted 


Hundreds  of-fiicaridescents 

Will  Be  ^stalled  on . 

A  eriaf  Bridge. 

Current  Will  Be  Furnished 

Free  By  Edison  Electric 

Company. 


TO  GATHER  FLOWERS  IN  THE 
ANTIPODES,  FOR  UNIVERSITY 


On  a  botanical  excursicn  to  the 
islands  of  the  Southern  seas  the  Uni- 
versity of  Minnesota  will  bo  represent- 
ed In  the  person  of  Stafford  King,  an 
IS-year-old  Junior  student,  who  will 
Bail  with  a  party  of  botanists  from  San 
Francisco  to  New  Zealand,  leaving  on 
July   24. 

Young  King  is  the  son  of  C.  M. 
King  of  Deer  Pdver.  The  latter  is  well 
known  in  Duluth  and  St.  Louis  county, 
having  been  prominen;ly  identified 
with  the  good  roads  movement  in  this 
part  of  the  state  for  the  past  few 
years. 

The  party  of  botanists  will  include 
students  from  other  universities.     Pass- 


age to  New  Zealand  will  be  taken  ofl 
the  steamer  Manuka. 

Not  only  will  the  party  visit  New 
Zealand,  but  also  the  Island  of  Tahiti 
and  Tasmania.  Botanical  specimens  ol 
all  kinds  will  be  collected  and  pre- 
served. Mr.  King  will  secure  a  collec- 
tion for  the  Minnesota  university. 

It  is  expected  that  the  party  will  be 
engaged    at    this    work     most    of    the 

summer  and  fall. 

• 

Eagle  Butte,  S.  D.,  Fire. 

Eagle  Butte,  S.  D.,  July  16.— Fanned 
by  a  high  wind  flames  late  Sunday 
destroved  four  retail  store  buildings 
and  contents,  the  uakota  State  bank, 
the  Citizens  State  bank,  the  postoffice, 
the  telephone  headquarters  and  other 
building.".  The  business  portion  of  the 
town  was  wiped  out.  The  loss  Is  esti- 
mated at  ?50,000. 


New  York,  July  16.— The  express 
rates  prescribed  In  the  report  of  the 
interstate  commerce  commission  on 
express  companies  will  not  produce 
enough  revenue  to  cover  the  cost  of 
Lousiness,  according  to  a  statement  Is- 
sued after  a  meeting  01"  express  com- 
pany officials  in  this  city.  In  sup- 
port of  this  contention  it  was  an- 
nounced that  the  companies  would  pre- 
pare statements  showing  what  income 
the  proposed  rates  would  produce  on 
business  actually  done.  It  was  rfilso 
announced  that  the  companies  would 
adopt  the  suggestions  and  directions  of 
the  commission  in  regard  to  "regula- 
tion and  practices." 

From  "All    Express   Companies." 

The  statement,  which  was  given  out 
as  coming  from  "all  the  express  com- 
panies," follows: 

"The  report  of  the  commission  re- 
lates to  rates  and  practices  of  the  ex- 
press companies.  The  vital  thing  to 
the  companies  is  the  question  of  rates. 
The  report  recommends  a  basis  of  ex- 
press rates  on  a  zone  system  which  is 
entirely  new,  totally  replacing  the 
present    basis    of    rates    and    tariffs. 

"According  to  the  commission's  re- 
port, it  is  conceded  that  the  average 
net  earnings  of  the  large  express  com- 
panies from  present  rates  is  not  in 
excess  of  6  per  cent  on  business  done 
— in  some  cases  even  less.  The  pro- 
posed rates  would  drastically  reduce 
the  companies'  revenue.  It  is,  there- 
fore, obvious  that  the  proposed  rates 
would  not  produce  enough  revenue  to 
cover  the  cost  of  doing  business,  espe- 
cially as  the  changes  in  methods  of 
business  to  be  adopted  will  increase 
the   cost. 

\%'lll  Show  Flgnre*. 

"Fortunately  the  commission  has 
given  the  express  companies  until  Oct. 
9  to  show  whether  the  proposed  rates 
should  be  adopted.  The  companies 
will,  meanwhile,  prepare  statements 
showing  what  the  proposed  rates 
would  produce  on  business  actually 
done,  which  information  could  not 
nave  been  available  heretofore  either 
to  the  commission  or  to  the  compa- 
nies. ^,  , 

"The  question  of  reasonableness  or 
the  rates  Is  one  that  will  be  decided 
Judicially  bv  the  commission  in  Octo- 
ber. The  companies  ate  not  anticipat- 
ing any  final  action  by  the  commis- 
sion  that  would  be  destructive. 

"Unfortunately,  the  question  of 
rates  has  been,  up  to  this  time,  com- 
plicated in  the  Investigation  with  that 
of  regulations  and  practices,  which 
the  managers  of  the  companies  have 
been  as  desirous  of  changing  as  the 
commission  itself.  The  report  contains 
s'.iggestions  and  directions  as  to  these 
practices  which  have  been  made  by 
the  commission  with  the  full  co-opera- 
tion of  the  companies.  It  is  the  pur- 
pose of  the  companies  to  adopt  these 
suggestions  and  directions,  and  put 
li.em  In  force  with  due  appreciation  to 
the    commission." 


THE  CITY  NATIONAL 


OF  DULUTH 

Transacts  a  general  banking  business;  issues  Letters  of  Credit 
and  Travelers'  Checks,  payable  in  the  United  States  and  For- 
eign Countries. 

We  aim  to  extend  to  our  customers  every  accommodation 
consistent  with  conservative  banking. 

We  respectfully  solicit  your  business. 


^^^ 


*--'*g 


The  Old 
r   Oaken  Bucket 


»«(,„ 


*'-^'«^<^ 


Filled   to   the   brim  with 
cold, clear  purity— no  such 
water  nowadays. 
Bring  back  the  old  days  with 
a  glass  of 


Whenever 
you  see  an 
Arrow  think 
of  Coca-Cola. 


It  makes  one  think  of  everything  that's  pure 
and  wholesome  and  delightful.  Bright,  spark- 
ling, teeming  with  palate  joy — it's  your  soda 
fountain  old  oaken  bucket. 

Delicious  —  Refreshing 
Thirst-Quenching 

Demand  the  Genuine 
as  made  by 

THE  COCA-COLA  CO.,  Atlanta,  Ga. 

Py^-  Our  new  booklet,  telling 
^TCC  pf  Coca-Cola  vindication 
at  Chattanooga,  for  the  asking. 


STATE  ENDS  CASE 
IN  MORROW  TRIAL 

Gun    Expert    for    Defense 

Claims  That  Man  Shot 

Himself. 

Chicago,  July  16.— The  state  has 
rested  in  the  trial  of  Mrs.  Rena  B. 
Morrow,  charged  with  having  shot  and 
killed  her  husband,  Charles  B.  Mor- 
row,    an     inventor,     on    the    night     of 

Dec     27 

Some'  surpris  was  cause  when  the 
state  failed  to  call  as  a  witness  Harry 
C.ilmore,  a  fomer  roomer  at  the  Mor- 
row home  who  gave  testimony  against 
iArfi.  Morrow  at  the  preliminary  hear- 
ing It  was  explained  that  Gilmore 
was  not  called  because  Judge  Kersten 
had  ruled  that  the  alleged  unfriendly 
relations  existing  between  Mrs.  Mor- 
row and  her  husband  could  not  be 
put    in    evidence    at   the    trial. 

C.  R.  Barrios  a  gun  expert,  was  the 
first  witness  called  by  the  defense.  He 
expressed  the  opinion  that  the  revolver 
was  not  more  than  four  inches  from 
the  man  when  the  shot  was  fired,  and 
his  conclusion,  based  on  this  opinion, 
was    that   Mr.   Morrow    committed   sul- 

Mrs  Ida  Lamson,  wife  of  a  wealthy 
manufacturer,  was  called  as  a  char- 
acter witness  for  Mrs.  Morrow.  Sev- 
eral other  neighbors  also  testified  to 
the  defendant's  good  reputation.  Mrs. 
Morrow  expects  to  take  the  stand  in 
her  own  defense  before  the  close  of 
the   trial.  ^ 

BLOCK  BILLS  TO 
GIVE  DAM  SITES 

Campaign    Against    Water 

Power  Trust  Begun  at 

Washington. 

Washington,  July  16. — A  campaign 
against  sweeping  extensions  of  water- 
power  privileges  is  on  In  the  house 
and  the  department  of  justice. 

A  systematic  blocking  of  all  legis- 
lation for  the  construction  of  private 
dams  to  develop  waterpower  was  in- 
augurated by  Representative  Rayner 
of  Illinois  a  Democrat.  He  contend* 
that  many  millions  of  dollars  worth 
of  concessions  are  recklessly  given 
away  to  private  interests  by  the  gov- 
ernment. ,  ,  ,     V. 

Giving  notice  that  he  would  here- 
after object  to  all  such  bills,  he  pre- 
vented consideration  yesterday  of 
measures  to  permit  the  building  of 
dams  across  the  Duck.  Clinch  and 
Powell  rivers  in  Tennessee,  the  Missis- 
sippi river  at  Scott  county.  Iowa,  the 
Osage  river  at  Miller  county.  Missouri, 
and  the  Kootenai  river  in  Montana. 
He  declared  that  a  "waterpower  trust' 
actually  existed,  and  that  the  further 
grant  of  dam  rights  should  not  be 
made  until  the  government  had 
framed  a  clear-cut  policy  as  to  power 

grants. 

♦— 

Aufitmlia  Joins  Canal  Protest. 

Melbourne.  Australia,  July  16. — The 
Australian  premier  Andrew  Fischer, 
has  notified  the  home  government  that 
the  commonwealtli  associates  itself 
with  England's  protest  regarding  the 
Panama  canai. 


"U'ith  the  promise  of  current  fur- 
nished free  by  the  Duluth- Edison  com- 
pany and  a  committee  of  Duluth  men 
out  hustling  funds  with  vrhicli  to  in- 
stall the  wiring  and  other  equipment,  it 
seems  probable  that  the  Aerial  bridge 
will  soon  be  lighted. 

The  scheme  has  been  under  consider- 
ation since  the  bridge  was  first  com- 
pleted, but  only  lately  has  real  uork 
been  done  on  the  project.  A  canvass 
among  the  business  men  has  shown 
that  the  idea  lias  been  ve-y  favorably 
received. 

The  wiring  v.'ill  be  permt.nent  so  that 
in  case  a  nev.'  design  is  wanted  at 
some  future  time,  it  can  be  installed 
at  small   cost. 

There  will  be,  according  to  present 
plans,  721  lights  en  each  side  of  the 
bridge. 

The  equipment  will  cost  about  |4,000 
and  a  committee  consistiig  of  H.  C. 
Ribenack,  E.  H.  Lee,  P.  M.  Shaw.  Jr.; 
Dr.  D.  H.  Day.  E.  S.  Radcli  "fe,  C.  L.  Ra- 
kowsky,  Dan  Mahoney,  Albert  Ames, 
C.  A.  Pearson,  J.  H.  Davis,  Edward  P. 
Spink,  W.  P.  Lardner  and  H.  P.  Curren, 
is  soliciting  the  funds  from  business 
men  in  all  parts  of  the  city. 

E.   S.   Radcliffe  designed   the  plans. 

The  lights  will  be  10  watt  tungsten 
and  will  be  placed  four  feet  apart.  Be- 
sides presenting  a  very  pr«;tty  effect  on 
the  water  and  advertising;  the  city  to 
those  on  incoming  passenger  boats,  the 
lights  will  be  an  aid  tc  navigation, 
lighting  up  the  canal  and  making  dan- 
ger  of   accidents   less. 

•'Onerated  and  lighted  by  the  water 
which  flows  beneath  it"  is  the  way 
the  bridge  will  be  described  in  future 
on  picture  postal  cards. 

ENGINEER  AND 
FLAGMAN  BLAMED 

Burh'ngton    Official    Makes 

Statement  Regarding 

Wreck. 

Chicago.  July  16. — In  a  statement  is- 
sued last  Monday,  O.  S.  Eastls,  passen- 
ger traffic  manager  of  the  Chicago, 
Burlington  &  Qulncy  Railroad  com- 
pany, fixes  responsibility  lor  the  wreck 
at  Western  Springs,  in  which  thirteen 
lives  were  lost  and  a  score  or  more 
injured,  on  John  Wocdrulf,  flagman  of 
train  No.  2,  and  George  Urownson.  en- 
gineer of  Train  No.  8,  who  was  killed 
in  the  accident.  This  aecislon  was 
reached  as  the  result  oi;  an  investi- 
gation held  at  Aurora  bj  railroad  of- 
ficials. 

Flagman  Woodruff  is  charged  with 
having  neglected  to  properly  protect 
the  rear  end  of  his  t;:ain  when  It 
stopped,  while  Engineer  Brownson  is 
accused  of  havine-  contributed  to  the 
accident  by  running  by  the  block  sig- 
nal at  Western  Springs  when  it  was 
set  for  him  to  stop. 

Twelve  of  the  thirteen  victims  of  the 
accident  have  been  idi-ntified.  The 
last  two  bodies  identified  were  those 
of  Mrs.  Clark  Sheldon  Potter  of  Jack- 
son Mich.,  and  her  diughter,  who 
were  returning  home  from  a  three- 
months'  visit  with  friends  at  Fort  Col- 
lins Colo.  The  identification  was  made 
bv  Mr.  Potter.  Both  bodies  were  burn, 
ed  and  for  a  few  hours,  Mr.  Potter  was 
uncertain  in  regard  to  the  identifica- 
tion. Later,  v/hen  the  <.ontent«  of  a 
suit  case  were  examined,  he  said  the 
bodies  were  those  of  liis  wife  and 
child. 

When  Dr.  Frank  Hart  of  Canton, 
Ohio,  claimed  the  body  of  his  wife,  he 
declared  that  three  larg<?  diamonds,  a 
large  sum  of  money  and  "wo  suit  cas^s 
and  a  hand  bag  which  she  carried  were 
missing.  The  police  still  are  search- 
ing for  the  persons  v.'ho  are  said  to 
have   robbed  the  dead  after  the  wreck. 

ENGINEER  TElls  0F~ 

LACKAWANNA  WRECK. 

Corning,  N.  Y.,  July  16. — William 
Schroeder,  engineer  of  the  Lacka- 
wanna express  which  ers.shed  into  the 
rear  of  the  passei^ger  train  here  July 
4,  costing  tlie  lives  ©f  forty  people, 
admitted  at  the  coroner')?  inquest  that 
he  probably  passed  a  block  signal  set 
at  "caution"  and  the  warning  fusee 
placed  beside  the  Irack  by  the  flag- 
man. Schroeder's  defense  was  that 
trouble  with  his  injectors  forced  him 
to  turn  his  attention  momentarily  to 
the  engine,  and  in  this:  moment  his 
train  shot  past  the  stretch  of  2.000 
feet  in  which  were  said  to  be  located 
both  the  caution  signal  and  the  flag- 
man. 

Schroeder  made  an  txcellent  wit- 
ness, and  although  cross-examined  at 
every  point,  his  testimony  did  not 
break  down.  He  admitted  he  had  drunk 
gin  tlie  night  before  the  wreck,  but 
denied  that  he  was  intoxicated. 

MICHIGAN  DEMOCRATS 

PICK  GR.«D  RAPIDS. 


E 


I 


v^^'•VV^l;'^■:t•■^.•■•.•.•^:"ft^•i.C•::i*•.•.'!•:■.s*      '.. 


» 


<mmmmmmmmm*^^mfg^ 


mm 


■. 


'}  ^^ 


The 


'   ;«>  .  • 


Windows 
In  the  ^ 


Pla.nt  aj^ 


BROWN  6Uii 


■\'--tf.'.'j- 


ScUitz  IS 
bre^vco  m 
tlic  dark. 

ScUitz  IS  sliil>t)ea 
to  you  m  Brown 
Bottles. 


Beer  exf)ose<l  to  liglit  cannot  remain  t)ure. 

Beer  is  saccKarine.  Tlie  sligliteift  taint  ot 
imfurity    ruins    its    nealtniulness. 

In  Germany  flie  Brown  Bottle  is  used  almoA 
exclusively.  German  trewcrs  know  tne  damaging 
effect  of  liglit  on  Leer. 


See  that  cronvn  or  cork 
is  branded  ''Sch/itz.'* 


Phones  ^^'^^'"o** 
*"""^'*1  Grand  I 


35S 


The  Beer 


Jos.  Schlitz  Brewing  C<\ 
351  St.  Croix  Ave.,  Dulutiv 

(18) 


-1 


That  Made  Milwaukee  Famous 

CURSES  BOTH 


Detroit,  Mich..  July  IC. — The  Michi- 
gan Democratic  state  central  commit- 
tee has  selected  Grand  Rapids  as  the 
place  for  holding  the  fall  state  con- 
vention on  Sept.  2G.  Representative 
Edwin  F.  Sweet  of  Graiid  Rapids  was 
chosen  to  act  as  temporary  (Chairman 
of  the  convention.  Candidates  for 
nearly  everv  office  on  tie  state  ticket 
Including  that  of  governor  will  be 
named   at   the   meeting.   

COLOR  LINE  IN  ARIZONA 

SCHOOLS  IS  HELD  VALID. 

Phoenix.  Ariz.,  July  1 6.— By  revers- 
ing the  decision  of  the  lower  courts  in 
the  case  of  S.  A.  Bayless.  negro, 
against  the  Phoenix  board  of  educa- 
tion the  supreme  court  has  upheld  the 
constitutionality  of  the  recently  enact- 
ed state  law  to  segregate  negroes  from 
white  children  in  the  public  schools. 
In  his  suit  Bayless  contended  that  un- 
der the  Constltut^ion  <if  the  I  nited 
States  his  children  ha-d  I'he  rierht  to  at- 
tend   school    with    whit^    children. 

HOUSE  CO^rMITTEl: 

ENDS  TWO  CONTESTS. 

Washington.  July  16.— The  house 
committee  on  elections  has  designated 
Representative  Nelson  of  Wisconsin  tc 
prepare  a  report  seathig  Representa- 
tive Richard  Bartboldt  of  St.  Louis, 
whose  seat  was  contested  by  a  Demo- 

crflt 

Representative  tenth.cum  of  Mary- 
land has  been  instructed  to  prepare  a 
report  seating  Representative  Legare 
of  Charleston.  S.  <J..  *'ho  defeated  a 
neffro   who  tbrlc*  conttsted  his  seat. 


THE  FACTIONS 

Senator  Works  Says  Neither 

Tafl  Nor  Roosevelt  Is 

Legal  Nominee. 

Republican  From  California 

Suggests  Vote  for  Wilson 

as  Solution. 


Washington,  July  16.— Senator  Works 
of  California,  a  progressive  Republic- 
an, in  a  statement  given  out  here,  de- 
clares the  promoters  of  the  "new 
party"  would  be  guilty  of  dishonorable 
dealing  If  they  should  attempt  to  re- 
tain control  of  the  Republican  ma- 
chinery in  states  where  the  progres- 
sive faction  controls  the  Republican 
party. 

Senator  Works  declared  neither  Taft 
nor  Roosevelt  had  been  legally  iiomi- 
nated:  that  the  Republican  party  had 
no  nominee,  and  that  voters  were  free 
to  vote  for  whom  they  chose.     He  said 


How  to  Protect  Hair 

suid  Skin  in  Summer 


this  was  no  time  to  form  a  new  party. 
"That  "   he   said    "must   come   later.' 

Senator  Works  reviewed  the  Chicago 
convention  and  said  in  part:  "So  it 
became  a  fight  to  a  finish,  just  as 
malicious  and  as  disgraceful  as  the 
campaign  that  preceded  it.  The  Roose- 
velt forces  practically  bolted.  Taft 
received  the  votes  of  those  who  re- 
mained. The  delegates  who  voted  for 
the  resolution  nominating  Roosevelt 
were  wholly  without  authority  to  act 
In  such  way,  being  duly  elected  and 
accredited  delegates  to  the  national 
Republican    convention. 

"So   Repul>I<caii    Nominee. 

So  the  Republican  party  has  no  can- 
didate for  president.  Its  members  may 
vote  for  the  Democratic  nominee  or 
an  independent  candidate  without  leav- 
ing or  breaking  faith  with  their  own 
party,    because    it    has    no    candidates. 

•'But  the  Roosevelt  followers  are  so 
indignant,  so  wild  with  ^-assion.  that 
they  are  not  content  with  this  Inde- 
pendent course.  Nothing  but  a  brand 
new  partv  will  satisfy  their  wrath. 

"If.  In  the  progressive  states,  a  new 
party  Is  formed,  it  must  of  necessity  be 
made  up,  in  whole  or  in  part,  of  the 
men  now  composing  the  Republican 
party  in  those  states.  They  cannot  re- 
'  main  on  committees  in  states  or  coun- 
ties, of  the  Republican  party,  and  at 
the  same  time  act  with  the  new  party. 
This  would  be  treachery  of  the  worst 
kind.  It  would  dishonor  their  new 
partv   at   the  very   beginning. 

"If  they  attempt,  by  direct  or  Indi- 
rect means,  to  hold  on  to  the  ma- 
chinerv  or  office.?  of  the  old  party 
while  working  with  or  for  a  new  one. 
or  for  its  establishment,  they  can  no 
longer  crv  'thief  to  the  men  they 
charge  with  stealing  delegates  at  Chi- 
cago, and  no  man  of  right  political 
principles  can  consistently  support 
their  new  party." 

PoIntM    Out    Altrmatlve. 

Senator  Works  said  the  alternative 
for  Republicans  was  to  "rebuke  cor- 
rupt politics"  if  they  did  not  believe 
Taft  honestly  elected,  by  refraining 
from  voting  for  him,  bv  voting  for 
Roosevelt  or  some  one  else  as  an  in- 
dependent. 

ALL  BRAND  NEW, 
SAYS  ROOSEVELT 


Taft.     The   colonel   will   have   none  of 

'  I  shall  not  acquiesce,"  he  said. 
Col.  Roosevelt  made  it  clear  that  n» 
had  decided  upon  a  fight.  Independent 
of  alliance  with  either  party,  whlctt 
will  put  him  in  a  position  to  appeal  to 
Democrats  as  well  as  Republicans,  itt 
states  in  which  followers  have  control 
of  the  Republican  organization,  he  !• 
ready  to  carry  on  his  campaign 
through  that  medium,  but  he  will  sanC, 
tlon   no   entangling   agreements. 

ASKS  FOR  PROBE  OF  ' 

THE  PENSION  BUREAU. 

Washington,  July  16.— A  resolution 
directing  the  president  to  cause  a  thor- 
ough Investigation  of  the  pension  ba«« 
reau.  Its  methods  and  personnel,  has 
been  introduced  by  Representativo 
Bulkeley,  Democrat,  of  Ohio.  Tho 
resolution  asks  a  report  to  congress  by 
Dec  10,  1912,  with  recommendation^ 
Qs  to  changes  necessary  to  promoto 
efficiency  In   the   bureau.  i,«„.- 

Conferees  of  the  senate  and  taouso 
yesterday  ineffectually  sought  agree- 
ment on  the  disputed  pension  agency 
nrovislon  of  the  pension  appropriation 
bill  The  house  stands  for  consolidat- 
ing'all  of  the  eighteen  agencies  into 
one  at  Washington,  while  the  senato 
would  empower  the  President  to  abol- 
ieh  the  outside  agencies  after  Marcb 
4,  next. 


Summer  months  are  trying  on  the 
hair,  because  of  the  excessive  per- 
spiration and  the  great  arnount  of  dust 
flying.  This  dulls  the  hair  and  makes 
it  -matty"  and  unmanageable,  yet  it  is 
easy  to  restore  the  rich  color  and 
massy  softness  and  keep  the  hair 
bright  and  pretty  during  the  hottest 
weather  by  shampooing  with  canthrox, 
a  teaspoonful  of  which  dissolved  In  a 
cup  of  hot  water  Is  enough  for  a  thor- 
ough  cleansing.  .,        *i.„« 

Oiliness,  freckles,  tan  and  other 
complexion  disfigurements  disappear 
following  the  use  of  a  gpurmax  Iction. 
Th  s  is  made  by  stirring  2  teaspoonfuls 
Klycerine  into  %  pint  witch  hazel  (or 
hot  water),  then  adding  4  ounces  spur- 
max.  The  lotion  dries  quickly,  s  in- 
visible when  on  and  Imparts  a  delight- 
ful tint  and  velvety  smoothness  to  the 
skin  Perspiration  will  not  spot  the 
spurmax  lotion,  nor  will  the  wind  blow 
it  off. 


Colonel  Rejects  Plan  to  Cap- 
ture tbe  Republican 
Party. 

Oyster  Bay,  N.  Y.,  July  16. — Forma- 
tion of  a  distinct  Independent  party, 
and  not  the  capture  of  the  Republican 
party,  is  the  course  Col.  Roosevelt  laid 
out  for  himself  last  night.  He  took 
issue  flatly  with  his  supporters  who 
have  advanced  a  proposal  for  effecting 
an  agreement  with  the  Republican  or. 
ganizatlon  in  some  states,  through 
which,  under  certain  conditions,  the 
strength  of  the  Roosevelt  folowing 
might     be     thrown     behind     President 


POSUM  CURES 
RASH,  PIMPLES 
AND  SUNBURN 


Rashes,  pimples,  sunburn,  u"^"®. red- 
ness, insect  bites.  Ivy-polsonlng.  BtJne«V 
burns,  and  all  summer  skin  affectlono 
demand  the  prompt  use  ot  Poslam  tno 
ready  and  dependable   skin  remedy. 

Foslam  takes  away  all  Boreness  an« 
quickly  heals  the  affected  surface. 

For  the  rapid  cure  of  eczema,  acno, 
and  all  virulent  skin  diseases.  Poslam 
fs  the  most  effective  remedy  known. 
Instant  relief  comes  with  the  first 
application:  itching  is  stopped;  the 
work     of     healing    is    quickly    accom- 

^  Because  of  the  certainty  of  its  action 
under  all  conditions  Poslam  has  becom© 
a  veritable  household  remedy  for  uso 
whenever  the  skin  is  disordered. 

POSLAM  SOAP,  used  dally  for  toilet 
and  bath,  will  keep  the  skin  in  healthy 
condition,  and  improves  Its  color  and 
texture.  It  offers  the  healing  medica- 
tion of  Poslam  in  a  form  particularly 
beneficial  for  tender  skin. 

Lyceum  Pharmacy.  W.  A.  Abbett  ana 
all  druggists  sell  Poslam  (price  5f> 
cents)  and  Poslam  Soap  (price  25 
cents).  For  free  samples,  write  to  th» 
Emergency  Laboratories,  32  West  2Stl» 
Street,  New  York  City. 


V 


II 


K^ 


i 


I 


U.. 


!l 


I 


I 


S. 


I 

I 


4^ 


1 


ALONG  m  SOUTH  SHORE 


ALDERMEN 
STAND  PAT 

Refuse  to  Consider  Action 
on  East  Fourth  Street 


Paving. 


Prop 


erty  Owners  and  Attor- 
neys Engage  in  Lengthy 
Debate. 


DR.  RICE  WRITES  OF  HIS 

SANE  FOURTH  IN  LONDON 

Duluth  Pastor  "Celebrates''  in  Westminster 

Abbey  and  Finds  the  Place  Most 

Appropriate  to  the  Day. 


/ 


To  Port  Wing  on  the  Swift 
Running  Steamer  Plowboy 
—Leaving  Dock  at  Foot  of 
Fifth  Avenue  West  at  9:30  a. 
m.,  Returning  at  7:30  p.  m.— 


TRIP... 


An  all-day  outing,  stopping  three  hours  at  Port  Wing; 
80-mile  lake  trip  at  the  lowest  price  ever  known.  Bring 
your  lunch  basket  or,  if  you  like,  refreshments  can  be 
secured  on  the  boat. 


TICKETS  MUST  BE 
■^     SECURED  AT  THE 
HERALD  OFFICE. 


AUSTRIAN  SEEKS  COUSIN 

AFTER  SrORE  OF  YEARS. 

Kansas  City,  Kan.,  July  16. — Nick 
Gusten.  426  North  Fifth  street,  I3  try- 
ing to  find  his  cousin.  Max  Gusten. 
whom  he  has  not  seen  for  twenty-five 
years.  The  two  cousins  were  play- 
mate.s  when  boys  in  Austria.  Max 
left  the  old  country  for  the  United 
States  when  he  was  about  22  year.s 
old  and  since  that  time  nothing  has 
been  heard  of  him.  He  is  about  45 
years   old  now. 


TURKEY  HAS  REJECTED 

PROPOSED  PEACE  TERMS. 


Constantinople,  July  16. — The  grand 
vizier  In  a  statement  in  the  chamber 
has  announced  that  the  Turkish  gov- 
ernment refused  all  the  proposed  con- 
ditions of  peace  as  unacceptable.  Tur- 
key, he  said.  Intended  to  maintain  her 
.sovereignty  in  Tripoli,  and  the  war 
would  continue  until  conditions  of 
peace  agreeable  to  Turkish  dignity 
had    been   submitted. 


Steady,  Even  Heat-And  Plenty  Of  It 

Your  house  heated  to  70  degrees  in  the  coldesty  Tvz'ndT'esi  xveath- 

er — all  this  comfort  giiara?iteed  with  the  Campbell  System. 

It  is  7wt  to  be  confused  with  the  ordinary  hot-air  furnace. 

The  system  is  so  far  superior  to  any  other  that  we  stand  back 

of  it  to  the  point  of  "Satisfaction  or  your  money 

back.''  There's  no  chance  for  disappointment  with 

WINTER 
CHASER 


The  city  council  last  night  stood  pat 
on  its  action  of  a  week  ago  and  again 
voted  to  award  the  contract  for  the 
paving  of  East  Fourth  street  between 
Fourteenth  and  Twenty-third  avenues 
to  P.  McDonnell.  The  street  wlli  be 
improved  with  sheet  asphalt  with  sand- 
stone ijlocks  between  and  along  the 
street  car  tracks  and  v/ith  a  combined 
cement  curb  and  gutter. 

Various  speakers  occupied  the  floor 
for  two  hours,  speaking  for  and 
against  various  pavements  and  criti- 
cizing the  action  of  tiie  ofrtcials  in  not 
following  the  wishes  of  the  property 
owners  along  the  street. 

Attorney  Bert  Fesler,  who  spoke  or. 
the  matter  last  Friday  before  the  board 
of  public  works,  spoke  along  similar 
lines  last  evening.  He  statel  that  he 
did  not  think  there  was  any  dishonesty 
but  that  ignoring  the  wishes  of  owners 
of  more  than  3,400  feet  of  frontage 
who  wanted  bitulithic  the  council  and 
Che  board  of  public  works  were  open- 
ing the  flood  gates  of  corruption  for 
the  future.  He  declared  that  very  poor 
judgment   had    been   shown. 

Attorney  John  Jenswold,  Jr.,  stated 
that  he  was  present  as  a  property  own- 
er and  that  although  he  was  satisfied 
that  there  had  been  no  dishonesty, 
the  council  could  not  afford  to  have 
suspicion  attached  to  it.  He  said  that 
their  reputation  for  honesty  is  their 
mo.st    valuable   asset. 

Attorney  Hugh  McCIearn  asserted 
that  he  is  a  property  owner  and  that 
the  council  should  follow  the  wishes 
of  the  people  in  the  matter.  He  be- 
lieved that  the  street  should  be  im- 
proved vs'ith  bitulithic  as  voted  at  the 
meeting   of   the   property   owners. 

O.  G.  Olson,  president  of  the  board 
of  public  wori<s,  stated  that  the  board 
lias  no  desire  to  go  contrary  to  the 
wishes  of  the  property  owners.  He 
declared  that  the  situation  was  un- 
pleasant and  he  wished  that  he  was 
out   of  it. 

Petltlnn.  Numerous. 
George  Smith  said  that  he  had  been 
hounded  by  people  circulating  peti- 
tions for  bitulithic.  He  asserted  that 
he  had  taken  about  a  petition  of  his 
own  and  that  of  thirty-flve  owners  he 
had  seen,  twenty-seven  favored  as- 
phalt. 

George  J.  Bloedel,  a  member  of  the 
board  of  public  works,  stated  that 
there  is  but  little  difference  between 
bitulithic  paving  and  bituminous  pav- 
ing. He  did  not  think  that  it  is  much 
better  than  tar  macadam. 

Alderman  Hicken  stated  that  the 
council  should  place  reliance  in  the 
opinion  of  the  city  engineer  and  In  his 
specifications.  He  said  that  the  con- 
troversy has  delayed  the  laying  of  a 
badly  needed  pavement  for  two  months 
and  that  It  was  time  the  matter  was 
settled. 

City  Engineer  Wilson  spoke  at  some 
length  on  the  question  and  said  that 
he  prefers  asphalt  to  bitulithic.  es- 
pecially as  there  is  a  difference  of  sev- 
eral thousand  dollars  in  the  cost  of 
the  two. 

Attorney  James  A.  Wharton  took  up 
the  references  which  had  been  made 
to  his  previous  appearance  to  repre- 
sent people  who  desired  creosote 
blocks.  He  declared  that  It  could  not 
be  construed  so  as  to  have  him  serv- 
ing two  masters,  as  he  said  he  had 
been  accused  of  doing.  Attorney 
Wharton,  now  second  assistant  city 
attorney  In  charge  of  criminal  prose- 
cutions, was  retained  by  the  property 
owners  favoring  creosote  block  before 
he  had  any  connection  with  the  city's 
iegal     department. 

Charles  Hoar,  president  of  the  coun- 
cil, said  that  bitulithic  looks  like  tar 
macadam  to  him  and  that  he  doesn't 
want  any  more  to  do  with  It.  He  said 
that  he  had  seen  enough  of  It  In  front 
of  his  own  door.  He  referred  to  the 
much-discussed  West  Superior  street 
pavement,  which  was  laid  some  years 
ago. 

P.  McDonnell,  who  landed  the  con- 
tract, spoke  briefly,  saying  that  he  had 
not  circulated  any  petition  for  asphalt 
and  that  he  was  the  low  bidder  on 
fifteen  different  combinations  of  ma- 
terial. 

The  roll  call  resulted  in  eleven  votes 
for  asphalt  and  five  against  It.  Those 
favoring  asphalt  were  Aldermen  Cur- 
ren.  Hector.  Hicken,  Jordan.  Krueger, 
Makowskl,  McDonnell.  Sandberg,  Neff. 
Miller  and  Hoar.  Those  voting  nega- 
tivelv  were  Aldermen  Hogan,  Scott, 
Bernard,  Phillips  and  Gibson.- 

NO  ARIZONA  ELECTION. 


struck  with  the  evidences  of  death,  but 
sick  and  lame,  he  insisted  to  be  hoard 
in  opposition  to  Lord  North's  govern- 
ment about  the  severance  of  the  Amer- 
ican colonies.  He  reached  the  height 
of  his  eloquence,  even  In  his  Impover- 
ished condition,  as  his  soul  cried  against 
the  dismemberment  of  this  ancient  and 
noble  monarchy.  He  fell  In  a  fit  at 
the  close  of  his  speech,  and  died  a 
short   time    later. 

That  was  not  such  very  bad  asso- 
ciation for  the  Fourth  of  July;  and 
when  I  read  the  inscription  on  his 
tomb,  1  felt  more  than  ever  the  fitness 
of  my  choice  for  the  day.  The  man 
who  wrote  the  inscription  was  named 
Bacon,  and  he  was  also  the  sculptor 
Mho  made  the  monument.  In  the  in- 
scription he  grew  eloquent  of  Pitt  and 
declared    that    "during    his    adminlstra 


Kingsley  Hotel,  Itart  street,  Blooms- 
b-.iry  Square,  London,  July  4. — Editor 
Duluth  Herald. — How  that  date  does 
shine  in  English  history.  These  peo- 
ple over  here  don't  seem  to  be  very 
good  about  remembering  dates  how- 
ever. I  wish  they  might  have  had  my 
old  school  teacher.  .She  wa.i  a  terror 
on  dates.  She  kept  at  me  so  faith- 
fully that  three  dates  have  stuck  to 
me  and  I  don't  believe  all  the  foot- 
prints of  all  the  yt:ars  will  ever  \>  ear 
them   off — 1066   and    14'J2   and  July   4. 

Of  course  the  year  i'j  all  I  remem- 
ber of  the  former,  and  the  day  of  the 
month  all  I  need  to  remember  of  the 
latter,  for  It  works  every  year  on  any 
red  blooded  American  boy.  If  any  of 
your  readers  don't  remember  the  first 
date  I  mention,  ask  Judge  Morris.  I 
am  sure  Black.stont  has  a  lot  about  it. 
And  as  to  1492,  you  cap  consult  any  of 
the  members  of  the  school  board. 

But  here  I  am  in  "Merrie  i:ngland" 
on  the  Fourth  of  July.  What  could  1^ 
do?  They  sure  have  a  "sane  Fourth" 
over  here.  All  yau  aji'^ocates  of  a 
paper-torpedo  Fourth  slrould  come  over 
here  and  celebrate.  It  is  so  sane  it  is 
painful.  Most  real  sane  things  are  so. 
Ir  takes  a  little  sprinkle  of  insanity 
to  put  flavor  In  anything  or  anybody. 
No  use  being  too  rroud  of  sanity.  The 
world  will  go  to  sleep  on  .hat.  [  like 
to  have  little  streakes  of  Insanity  my- 
self,   just    to    keep    up    action. 

What  could  I  do  on  the  very  .sano 
Fourth  observed  in  London?  Not  a 
sound  of  a  single  fire  cracker.  The 
smell  of  burnt  powder  replaced  by  the 
smell  of  the  most  insane  thing  ever 
turned  loose  on  streets  where  people 
dare  to  tread — the  tooting,  roaring, 
plunging  automobile  in  ten  thousand 
different    varieties. 

Well,  I  set  out  to  observe  the  Fourth, 
and  dodging  my  ws.y  among  the  never- 
ceasing  stream  of  vehicles  that  i)our 
through  every  strest  of  this  wonderful 
old  city.  I  went  stiaight  to  the  famous 
old  Westminster  Abbey.  You  wonder 
why  go  there.  George  III  is  not  there, 
and  he  was  one  time  a  quite  prominent 
personage  on  a  certain  Fourth  of  July, 
from  which  all  the  other  Fourths  have 
sprung.  I  was  soraewhat  afraid  to  be 
near  his  ancient  tomb  on  this  day,  for 
fear  I  too  might  start  a  tradition  to 
add  to  the  many  traditions  they  have 
about     royal     tonibs  ^nd^^deaths    ^and   ^^^^^^   ^^^  ^^^^^   ^^  ^^^^    j^^^   ^^^,.^ 


tlon  as  prime  minister,  Divine  Provi- 
dence exalted  Great  Britain  to  an 
height  of  prosperity  and  glory  unknown 
to  any  former  age."  When  George  III 
saw  the  Inscription  he  sent  to  Bacon 
these  words:  "Now,  Bacon,  mind  you 
do  not  turn  author.  Stick  to  your 
chisel."  That  was  George  III  enough 
to  be  fitting  for  the  day. 

This,    the    very    first    step    I    made   In 
the  abbey,   whetted  my  appetite,  and  1 
•vas     observant     of    similar    situations. 
I    could    write    you    of    many,    but    will 
mention    but    two    more.      1    wandered 
down     the     full     length     of    the     north 
aisle,  along   che  nave,  and  at  the  very 
west  end  of  It,  just  by  the  belfry  tower, 
I  stood  before  Charles  James  Fox.     He 
died  In   1806,   and  was  called  the   "Man 
of   the  People."     Many  of  your  readers 
are    doubtless    more   familiar   with    the 
eloquent  story  of  this  great  man  than 
am    I.      He    went    Into    his    office    under 
a     Tory     government,     but     when     the 
question    of      the    American    war    was 
brought     up,      he     went     square     over 
against  the  government,  and  from  that 
day    became    the    famous    Whig    leader 
m    the    house    of   commons.      He   has    a 
splendid  monument.     He  is  represented  , 
as  falling  to  die  In  the  arms  of  Liberty,  I 
who  receives  him  with  appreciation.     A 
figure  of  a  negro  kneels   at  his  feet,  a  I 
fine  symbol  of  the  noble  part  Fox  had  I 
In    the    great   work    of    the    destruction  ; 
of    slavery    from    English    possessions.  , 
Surely  the  day  found  here  a  fine  center  { 
of  expression.  | 

One    more    I   must   mention.      I    stood  , 


WHOLESALE  HOUSES 
AND  MANUFACTURERS 

OF  DULUTH,  MINNESOTA 

^I^ReliahlQ   Up-to-Date   Concerns   Who  Do  a 
Strictly  Jobbing  and  Manufacturing  Business. 


ASBESTOS. 
A.  H.  Krieger  Co. 


BAKERS. 
Crescent  Bakery  Co. 


BLANK  BOOKS,  LOOSE  LEAF 

DEVICES    AND    RULING. 

Wendlandt  Brothers  Co. 


BOILERS    AND    MACHINERY. 
Duluth  Boiler  Works. 


BREWERS. 

Duluth  Brewing  &  Malting  Co. 

Fitger  Brewing  Co. 

BUILDERS'  SUPPLIES. 
Paine  &  Nixon  Co. 


spirits,    etc.      If    George 

move  about  uneasily  in  his  tomb,  I  am 

sure    it  is    on   July   4. 

So  I  went  to  the  Abbey,  where  I 
might  sit  with  my  own  thoughts  of 
the  day,  amid  the  accumulated  historic 
rem.lnders  of  England's  greatest  men. 
And  you  might  be  surprised  to  know, 
that  I  found  It  a  wonderfully  good 
place  for  the  celebration.  If  I  had  a 
whole  page  of  th3  paper  I  believe  1 
could  fill  it  with  vrhat  I  found  that  fit 
my  case  perfectly.  The  very  first  step 
I  made  when  I  came  Into  the  great 
north  entrance  brought  me  face  to  face 
with  the  monument  of  William  Pitt, 
Earl  of  Chatham.  You  will  remember 
the  tragic  death  of  this  great  man.  The 
very  last  time  he  appeared  in  the  house 
of    lords,    was    when    he    was      already 


THIS  WOMAN'S 
TROUBLES  GONE 

Terrible  Cramps,  Dizzy  Spells 

Nervousness,  Misery — Her 

Story  of  How  She  Got 

Well  Agsdn. 


CAMPBELL'S 


Here  in  tho  Northwest, 
the  heating  is  the  big  prob- 
lem of  home  comfort.  Witli  the 
mercury  hanging  around  zero  most 
of  the  time  we  can't  take  chances. 
No  chances  —  that's  the  point. 
Come  in  and  investigate  the  splen- 
did reasons  why  we  are  perfectly 
safe  in  guaranteeing  even,  steady, 
moist  heat  at  70  degrees  if  desired. 
Come  and  read  some  more  proof 
like  this  letter  from   Mr.  W.  S. 


Hewett,  Pres.,  Secnrity 
Bridge  Company  of  Minne- 
apolis. "With  the  temperature  at 
20  degrees  below  zero  we  attend  to 
our  Winter-Chaser  but  twice  in 
24  hours." 

Remember  — The  Campbell 
Heating  Co.  of  Des  Moines,  la., 
the  experts  of  25  years'  experience, 
itand  behind  usinthegvaranteetohe^i 
your  house  or  refund  money.  Aren  t 
you  Interested  enouffb  to  come  and  see  us? 


A.  H.  KRIEGER  COMPANY,  DULUTH,  MINN. 

Both  Phones  1313 


Present  AdminMration  Will  Hold 
Over  Until  1914. 

Phoenix.  Ariz.,  July  16. — There  will 
be  no  general  state  election  In  this 
state  next  November,  as  provided  In 
an  act  of  the  recent  state  legislature, 
and  the  present  state  administration, 
headed  by  Governor  George  W.  P. 
Hunt  will  go  over  until  1914,  accord- 
ing to  a  decision  by  the  state  supreme 
court.  The  court  granted  an  injunc- 
tion to  State  Senator  H.  A.  Davis  re- 
straining Secretary  of  State  Os- 
borne from  issuing  notices  for  the 
primaries. 

Under  the  decision  of  the  supreme 
court,  presidential  electors  only  will 
be   voted    for   in    November. 

The  decision  referring  to  the  state 
election  set  forth  that  when  the  Con- 
stitution was  formed  It  was  believed 
that  statehood  would  be  granted  in 
1911.  Statehood  was  delayed  until 
1912. 

The  court  held  that  the  "even  num- 
bered years"  election  provision  meant 
the  first  succeeding  even  numbered 
year  after  statehood  had  been  grant- 
ed,  or  1914. 


Hindsboro,  111. —  "  Your  remedies  have 
relieved  me  of  all  rny  troubles.  I  would 
have  such  bearinjf  down  misery  and 
cramps  and  such  weak,  nervous,  dizzy 
spells  that  I  would  have  to  go  to  bed. 
Some  days  I  could  hardly  stay  up  long 
enough  to  get  a  meal. 

*  'The  doctor's  mtidicine  did  me  no  good 
so  I  changed  to  Lydia  E.  Pinkham's  Veg- 
etable Compound  and  got  good  results 
from  the  first  bottle.  I  kept  on  taking 
it  and  used  the  €anative  Wash  with  it, 
until  I  was  well  again.  I  think  every 
woman  who  suffenj  as  I  have,  could  take 
no  better  medicme."— Mrs.  Charles 
Mattison,  Box  58,  Hindsboro,  IlL 


Testimony  of  Trained  Xnrse. 

Cathlamet,Wash. — 
"I  am  a  nurse  and 
when  I  do  much  lift- 
ing I  have  a  female 
weakness,  but  I  take 
Lydia  E.  Pinkham's 
Vegetable  Com- 
pound and  I  cannot 
say  enough  in  praise 
(^  it.  I  always  rec- 
ommend it   for   fe- 

male  troubles.  "  — 

Mrs.  Elva  BARBiai  Edwards,  Box  54, 
Cathlamet,  Wash. 

The  makers  of  Lydia  E.  Pinkham's 
Vegetable  Compound  have  thousands  of 
such  letters  as  thoue  above— they  tell  the 
truth,  else  they  could  not  have  been  ob- 
tained for  love  or  rioney.  This  medicine 
is  no  stranger— it  haa  stood  the  test  for 
years.  "       ^«'*"»     ' 


When,  two  years  ago,  I  stood  here  with  : 
my  boy,  this  grave  strongly  Impressed  , 
me.     The  story  of  Andre  to  the  Amerl-  j 
can    schoolboy    Is    written    in    a    color 
that    is    not    attractive.      He    is    looked  j 
upon  as  a  spy.     We  remember  the  way  i 
he  was  caught,  and  how  he  was  hung.  : 
1  here   is   no    sense   of   honor    about   the  i 
name    of    Andre.      We    somehow    write  \ 
him    as    bad    as    Benedict    Arnold,    only  i 
we    remember    we    didn't    get    to    hang  j 
Arnold.      Andre?     What  is  he   doing  in  j 
Westminster    abbey?      Well,    he    has    ai 
lovely  monument,  and  It  serves  well  to 
show    the    different    angle    of    historic 
appreciation.      To    the    English,    Andre 
was  a  noble  sacrifice  of  daring  bravery. 
His    body    was    asked    by    the    duke    of 
York,  forty  years  after  the  Revolution, 
and  was  brought  here  and  burled  with 
a  splendid  funeral  service.     The  monu- 
ment raised  in   his  honor  was   built  at 
the  expense  of  George  III.    A  fine  piece 
of    bas-relief    is     incorporated     In     the 
structure.     It  shows  Washington  refus- 
ing  to   grant   the   petition  of  Andre   to 
let  him  die  like  a  soldier,  and  the  cap- 
tive is  being  taken  away  to  be  hung. 

A  bit  of  vandalism  has  been  often 
performed  on  the  carving,  and  the 
heads  of  both  Washington  and  Andre 
have  often  been  carried  away.  Charles 
Lamb  once  made  Robert  Southey  very 
mad  at  him  by  writing  In  one  of  his 
essays  about  this  matter,  "the  wanton 
mischief  of  some  schoolboy."  It  was 
fired,  perhaps,  with  raw  notions  of 
trans-Atlantic  freedom.  The  mischief 
was  done,  he  declares,  addressing 
Southey,  "about  the  time  that  you 
were  a  scholar  there.  Do  you  know 
anything  about  the  unfortunate  relic?" 
That  suggests  the  pranks  of  Westmin- 
ster schoolboys  about  the  place,  the 
most  delightful  ones  connected  with 
the  old  Coronation  choir,  but  my  space 
has  all  been  filled,  and  this  is  the  place 


BUTTER  AND  ICE  CREAM. 
Bridgeman-Russell  Co. 


COAL   AND    COKE. 
Zenith  Furnace  Co. 


FOUNDERS  and  MACHINISTS. 

Clyde  Iron  Works. 

Marine  Iron  Works  and 

I'eter  Grignon's  Shipyard. 

National  Iron  Company. 


FURNITURE. 
DeWitt-Seitz  Co. 


3 


GLASS  — ART,     PLATE,    WIN- 
DOW. 

St  Germahi  Brothers. 


GROCERS. 

Gowan-Peyton-Congdpn  Co. 

Rust-Parker-Martin  Co. 

Stonc-Ordean-Wells  Co. 

Wright-Clarkson  Mercantile  Co. 


HARDWARE. 

Kelley-How-Thomson  Co. 

Marshall-Wells  Hardware  Co. 


COMMISSION  AND  PRODUCE. 
Culbertson  Brothers  Co. 
Fitzsimmons-Palmer  Co. 


CONFECTIONERY. 

Duluth  Candy  Co. 

John  Wahl  Candy  Co. 

National  Candy  Co. 


DRUGS. 
Leithhead  Drug  Co. 


DRY  GOODS. 
F.  A.  Patrick  &  Co. 


FLOUR,  FEED  AND  HAY. 
H.  F.  Davis  &  Co. 


FOREST  PRODUCTS. 
Duluth  Log  Co. 


HARNESS  MANUFACTURERS. 
Schulze  Brothers  Co. 


MEN'S   FURNISHINGS. 

Christensen-Mendenhall- 
Graham  Co. 


PAPER. 

Duluth  Paper  &  Stationery  Ca 

Martin  F.  Falk  Paper  Co. 

Peyton  Paper  Co. 


PLUMBING  &  HEATING  SUP- 
PLIES. 

Duluth  Plumbing  Supplies  Co. 


SHOE  MANUFACTURERS. 
Northern  Shoe  Co. 


settle  the  issue  finally,  if  tho  United 
States  passed  the  bill  with  the  free 
provision,  which  he  characterized  as 
"unjustifiable  discrimination"  against 
other  nations.  A  decision  against  the 
United  States  by  The  Hague  court,  he 
said,  undoubtedly  would  involve  this 
country  in  the  repayment  of  millions 
of    dollars    to    the    owners    of    foreign 


ships  which  might  have  been  taken  la 
as   tolls  at  the  canal. 


Heat    tCllls    Mllwaukeeaii. 

Buffalo,  N.  Y..  July  IC. — George  01 
McConnell  of  Milwaukee,  was  over- 
come by  the  heat  yesterday  and  di«4l 
in  a   hospital. 


I  must  stop. 


Yours, 


M.  S.  RICE. 


ROOT  TAKES  SIDE 
OF  THE  ENGLISH 

Says  United    States    Must 

Treat  All  Ships  Alike 

at  Panama. 

Washington,  July  16. — Great  Britain's 
protest  that  the  United  States  has  no 
right  under  the  Hay-Pauncefote  treaty 
to  pass  its  own  coastwise  vessels 
through  the  Panama  canal  free,  while 
it  collects  tolls  from  British  and  other 
foreign  vessels,  has  found  emphatic 
support   In   the  senate. 

Opening  the  fight  over  the  Panama 
canal  bill  sent  to  the  senate  by  the 
house,  in  which  the  free  provision  is 
an  important  feature.  Senators  Burton 
of  Ohio  and  Root  of  New  Y^ork  outlined 
the  ground  upon  which  the  enemies  of 
free  American  ships  will  fight  their 
battle. 

Both  senators  declared  that  Great 
Britain  had  surrendered  Important 
rights  to  Panama,  held  under  the  for- 
mer Clayton-Bulwer  treaty,  for  the 
pledge  of  "equal  treatment"  to  all 
ships  given  by  the  United  States  In 
the  existing  Hay-Pauncefote  treaty. 
The  controversy  hinges  on  the  ques- 
tion whether  the  United  States,  in  its 
pledge  to  treat  the  ships  of  "all  na- 
tions" equally,  meant  to  Include  ves- 
sels owned  by  its   own   citizens. 

Root    rpholda    British     Claim. 

Senator  Root,  former  secretary  of 
state,  unreservedly  declared  that  The 
Hague  court  would  be  called  upon  to 


9  00  Drops 


1 


CASTORU 

For  Infants  and  Children. 

The  Kind  You  Have 
Always  Bought 

Bears  the 
Signature 
of 


ALCOHOL  3  PEK  CFNT,  \ 

AVegctablePreparatton&rAs- 
similaiifig  ttKFoodaMRegula 
ting  (Jic  Stomadis  andBcfW'ds  of 


Infants /CmiDREN 


Pixwnotes  DigesfionJCkeifi 
nessandRrotjContainsDdtiir 
Opimii.Norphin£  norMiaeraL 
NOTNARCOTICr 


At^eoFOUIkSSMmmmR 
I\BBpiua  Snd" 

BtcMeSdh- 
JbiseSttd* 

VkaSud- 


Aperfed  Bemcdy  forConsfipi 
Hon .  Sour  Stoinach.Dlarrtoca 
Worms  jConvulskmsfevefish: 

nessodLoss  OF  Sleep. 

TteSii^  Signann  oT 
KI?VV  YORK. 


At  fa  months  old 


L  under  1 


Exaa  Copy  of  Wrapper. 


Thirty  Years 

cmoRit 

THK  oumwN  •evmNV.  mcw  yokx  enr. 


■ 

» — 

!■       ■■     — 

I 

I 

> 
> 


i 


THE    DUI*UTH    HERALD. 


July  16,  1912. 


NEWS  OF  THE  NORTHWEST 


BEACH  LOOKS 
LIKEWINNER 

Northern  Dakota  Town  Ex- 
pected to  Capture  the 
New  County  Seat. 

Good  Show  for  Carrying  Off 

Goldea  Valley  County 

Honors. 


Beach.  N.  D.,  July  16. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Beach  expects  to  be 
made  the  county  seat  of  the  new 
county  of  Golden  Valley,  the  creation 
of  which  is  declared  to  be  valid  under 
a  decision  of  the  supreme  court,  re- 
cently filed. 

Beach  Is  being  opposed  by  Sentinel 
Butte,  but  with  the  greatest  popula- 
tion lying  in  the  western  and  the 
northern  part  of  the  county^  and  with 
Beach  as  their  natural  center,  there 
appears  little  question  but  what  this 
place  will  be  successful.  Governor 
Burke  has  not  appointed  the  county 
commissioners  yet.  They  fix  the  tem- 
porary county  seat  and  name  the  tem- 
porary   set    of   officials. 

Want    Another    County. 

In  Billings  county.  from  which 
Golden  Valley  was  created,  new  divi- 
sion petitions  have  been  circulated, 
asking  for  tlie  creation  of  Slope 
county.  That  proposition  will  be  votea 
upon    at   the  general   election    this   fall. 

The  election  for  the  placing  of  the 
county  seat  of  Golden  Valley  county 
occurs  in  the  fall,  at  the  general  elec- 
tion. The  selection  of  the  board  of 
commissioners  is  only  temporary,  and 
will  bind  only  until  such  time  as  the 
voters  name  a  county  seat  in  an  elec- 
tion. 

BODY  IS  INTERRED 
AT  IRONWOOD  JICH. 

Last  Rites  There  for  Miss 

Marie  Kiley  Who  Died 

Near  Duluth. 

Ironwood,  Mich.,  July  16. —  (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — The  body  of  Miss 
Marie  Kiley,  who  died  at  Midway, 
Minn.,  arrived  in  the  city  Sunday  even- 
ing from  Duluth,  accompanied  by  her 
mother,  Mrs.  Edward  Kiley.  Marie  had 
been  a  great  sufferer  for  a  long  time, 
being  compelled  to  use  crutches  Tor  the 
last  year  or  bo.  Death  was  caused  by 
tuberculosis  of  the  hip.  Deceased  was 
born  In  this  city,  and  her  death  at  the 
early  age  of  12  years  is  greatly  de- 
plored. Her  grandparents,  Mr.  and 
Mrs  Hickev.  re.iide  at  Jessieville,  and 
an  aunt,  Mrs.  Andrew  Mclver,  lives  on 
the  North  side.  The  funeral  was  held 
yesterdav  morning  from  St.  Ambrose 
church,  ftev.  Father  Moriarity  officiat- 
ing. Interment  was  at  Riverside  ceme- 
tery. 

Girl  of  10  Diei*. 

Miss  Ethel  Johnson,  aged  16  years, 
passed  away  at  the  home  of  her  par- 
ents, Mr.  and  Mrs.  Helmar  Johnson,  in 
Ironwood  township,  Saturday,  after  a 
long  and  protracted  illness.  Typhoid 
fever  was  the  cause.  The  deceased 
was  confirmed  at  the  Salem  Lutheran 
church  last  vear.  The  funeral  services 
were  held  todav  (Ethels  birthday) 
from  the  Swedish  Lutheran  church. 
Rev  S.  L.  Wilson  officiating.  Inter- 
ment  will   be   in   Riverside   cemetery. 

AXOTH Ell  ALSO  SEEKING 
SENATOR  SANBORN'S  SHOES, 

Ashland.  "Wis.,  July  16. — Attorney  V. 
T.  Pierrelee   announces  that  he  will  be 


MALT  AND  HOP  TONlCi 

^i^Qn^  cfrop 
a  no/p  -io 

F~'V^  >iaolonlvbv 

THtQ  ■HAMM  BRTWINGr  CO 

*f    *»AUl.   MINN 

9QW  cyML  DituaQiiT^ ' 


NORTHWESTERN 
FORESTRY  CO. 

CONSULTING  FORESTERS 


IRON  MOUNTAIN, 


IMICH. 


Timber    anil    FarmluR:    I.andM 
AppralMed,     Cruiited,     Surveyed. 

Shade   Tree*    Doctored, 
Trimmed,    I'lanted,    Moved. 


)|. 


a  candidate  for  the  Republican  nomi- 
nation for  state  senator  to  succeed  A. 
W.  Sanborn.  Attorney  Tpmpkins  an- 
nounced Saturday  that  he  would  be  a 
candidate  so  that  there  will  be  a  race 
for  the  nomination  unless  the  con- 
ference of  La  Follette  men  should 
Induce  one  of   them   to  withdraw. 

Mr.  Pierrelee  has  been  for  many 
years  one  of  the  leading  La  Follette 
men  of  this  part  of  the  state  and  is 
a  strong  friend  of  Governor  McGov- 
ern. 


acts  since  June  20,  when  the  corrupt 
practices  bill  went  into  effect,  placed 
any  responsibility  upon  the  governor, 
or  made  him  a  candidate.  The  attor- 
ney general  decided,  that,  up  to  date, 
the  governor  has  not  committed  an  act 
of  candidacy. 

It  was  stated,  however,  at  the  gov- 
ernor's office,  that,  within  the  next 
two  weeks  or  so,  expenditures  might 
be  made,  which  would  make  the  gov- 
ernor  a   candidate. 


CLOQUET  MAN  IS 
VICTIM  OF  TRAIN 

Body  Found  Near  Canadian 
Northern  Track  in  Vicin- 
ity of  Harney. 

Cloquet,  Minn.,  July  16. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — An  unknown  man  was 
found  dead  along  the  Canadian  North- 
ern railroad  tracks  near  Harney,  about 

six  miles  from  Cloquet,  late  Sunday 
night  and  on  Monday  morning  Coroner 
Nyguist  drove  to  the  place  to  investi- 
gate. The  man  had  been  struck  by 
the  night  train  and  probably  instant- 
ly  killed. 

A  letter  in  his  pocket  was  addressed 
to  Laurl  Juntanun,  Clocjuet,  box  451, 
and  as  a  man  of  that  name  holds  that 
box  at  the  Cloquet  postoffice,  the  dead 
man  was  probably  from  this  city, 
though  further  identification  has  not 
been   made. 

Letter  By   Woman. 

The  letter  was  written  by  Elsa  Marie 
Juntanen,  but  there  was  nothing  to 
indicate  whether  the  woman  was  wife 
or  mother  of  the  deceased.  It  was 
dated  at  Proctor  and  said  that  Junta- 
nen could  get  work  at  Shorlline  Park, 
on  the  section,  from  a  man  designated 
as  "Matt."  The  authorities  have  failed 
to  find  the  writer  of  the  letter  in  Proc- 
tor. 


CASH  BOOK  OF 
BANK  IS  FOUND 

Important  Document  in  Iron- 
wood  Case  Has  Come 
to  Light. 

Ironwood,  Mich..  July  16. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — The  cash  book  of  the 
Bank  of  Ironwood,  regarding  which 
there  was  evidence  last  week  of  the 
Fitzslmmons  hearing,  tending  to  show 
that  it  had  disappeared,  nas  been 
found. 

Administrator  Roenitz  of  Sheboygan 
is  reported  to  have  found  evidences  in 
the  private  papers  of  the  late  Fritz 
Kalste.  that  M.  A.  Fltz.simmons,  cash- 
ier of  the  defunct  Bank  of  Ironwood, 
was  bonded  for  $10,000  in  a  surety 
company  as  cashier  of  the  Bank  of 
Ironwood. 

Oppose  >Vldoiv'M  Petition. 

The  petition  of  Mrs.  Eva  Kaiste, 
widow  of  the  late  Fritz  Kaiste,  asking 
for  the  appointment  of  William  Roe- 
nitz of  Sheboygan  and  M.  W.  Matte- 
check  of  this  city  as  administrators  of 
the  estate  of  the  late  Fritz  Kaiste  was 
heard  yesterday  morning  in  the  Goge- 
bic countv  probate  court  at  Bessemer. 
Local  creditors  opposed  the  petition  of 
the  widow  and  asked  the  court  to  ap- 
point James  Devoy  as  ancillary  admin, 
istrator.  No  agreement  could  be  reach- 
ed and  so  no  decision  on  this  question 
was  decided  Court  adjourned  until 
the  first  Monday  in  August,  when  it  is 
hoped  a  decision  will  be  reached. 

CLAIMS  BROTHER 
WAS  INFLUENCED 

Thief  River  Falls  Woman's 

Contest  of  Will  at 

Eau  Claire. 

Eau  Claire,  Wis.,  July  16. — (S'peclal 
to  The  Herald.) — The  contest  of  the 
will  of  the  late  Thomas  Powell  of  this 
city  will  come  up  for  a  hearing  before 
Judge  George  L.  Blum  in  county  court 
on  Thursday. 

Mrs.  Mary  Hill  of  Thief  River  Falls, 
Minn.,  who  claims  to  be  a  sister  of 
the  late  Mr.  Powell,  is  attempting  to 
break  the  will  on  the  grounds  that 
undue  influence  was  used  upon  the 
testator  in  drawing  up  the  will  and 
that  the  latter  was  not  competent  to 
draw  a  will  at  the  time  the  will  In 
question  was  made.  The  will  was 
drawn  about  a  month  before  the  death 
of   Mr.    Powell. 

The   value   of  the   estate   left  by   the 
late   Mr.    Powell   was   In    the    neighbor- 
hood   of    $90,000    and    was    left    to    a 
number  of  enphews  and   nieces.   About  | 
half  of   the   estate   was  left  to  Clinton  | 

P.    Moses    and   John    Meyers,      both    of.  

whom    live    near    this    city    and    both  |  woods.      The   Chippewa   Indians   on   the 


Mercantile  company,  who  were  burned 
out  Sunday  morning,  opened  a  meat 
market  Monda|Kj  nqijirning  In  the  Gru- 
nlg  building  \t  th«  East  end,  and  not 
a  man  in  that  ]  artfof  the  large  depart- 
ment store  lost  ^moment's  time;  in 
fact,  every  man  4k  the  concern  was 
kept  busy  all  ^yaJBunday  getting  the 
Grunlg  building  in  realiness  for  open- 
ing today,  and  meat  oiders  this  morn- 
ing were  delivered  fts  usual.  The  heads 
of  the  firm  say  that  as  soon  as  the 
Insurance  on  tie  property  is  adjusted 
work  will  begM  cut  the  rebuilding  of  i 
the  old  store  ind^s  soon  In  the  fu- 
ture as  possibR  \.his  will  again  be  In 
business. 


MANY  FLND  TARGETS. 


First  Day'8  Rifle  Work  at  Sparta, 
Wis.,  Satisfactory. 

Camp  McCoy,  Sparta,  Wis.,  July  16. — 
The  First  provisional  regiment  con- 
cluded full  practice  with  ball  ammuni- 
tion Monday  with  a  problem  which  in. 
eluded  the  entire   organization. 

An  advance  was  made  in  an  extend- 
ed formation  of  concealed  targets  in 
the  hill  from  about  1,500  yards,  and 
continued  forward  until  the  umpires 
signaled    the   conclusion. 

The  men  found  the  targets  early  and 
did  excellent  execution.  One  target 
was  found  to  contain  eighty-four  hits, 
another  fifty-eight,  and  another  forty- 
seven.  Only  about  fifty  of  the  targets 
representing  700  men  were  without  a 
hit.  The  "casualties"  were  138  men 
killed    and   wounded. 

Major  General  O'Ryan,  Commander 
Bill  and  Lieutenant  Colonel  Walton  of 
the  New  York  National  Guard,  made 
an  inspection  of  quarter  before  guard 
mount,  and  later  viewed  the  maneu- 
vers. 

The  Fourth  South  Dakota  regiment 
arrived  in  camp  In  two  special  trains 
Monday.  Adjutant  General  Oglesby 
accompanied  the  troops. 

BLUEBERRYlmiNG. 


Annual  Gathering  of  Luscious  Fruit 
in  Northern  Wisconsin. 

Couderay,  Wis..  July  16. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  blueberry  season  in 
Northern  Wisconsin  will  be  in  full 
swing  In  a  few  days  and  there  will  be 
thousands     of     berry     pickers     in     the 


LUMBER^ENT  ABROAD. 

Fine  White  Pine  Shipped  By  Miiine- 
sota  Concern. 

Bemidjl,  Minn.,  July  16. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  Crcokston  Lumber 
company  yesterday  shipped  two  car- 
loads of  the  best  whine  pine  in  stock 
to  foreign  purchasers.  One  car  of 
grade  C  was  shipped  to  Belfast,  Ire- 
land, and  the  other  of  grade  D  was 
shipped   to  Manchester,    England.   Both 

shipments  will  be  used  In  fine  Interior 
woodwork  in  the  shipyards  at  Belfast 
and  .Manchester.  White  pine  Is  the  best 
wood  known  for  Interior  cabinet 
work  and  but  few  cars  of  the  grade 
ordered  are  manufactured  here  In  a 
year.  The  two  cars  invoiced  about 
$1,750  In  the  yards  here. 


paid,  gives  the  creditors  65  per  cent. 

Gwlnn — Mrs.  Charles  Hutcheons,  who 
underwent  an  operation  on  her  eyes 
at  the;  Qwlnn  hospital  last  week,  is 
improving,  and  it  is  expected  she  will 
be  able  to  leave  for  her  home  In  a 
^(r€6]c   or  so 

Ontonagon — The  tug  Ella  G.  Stone 
of  Duluth,  Minn.,  arrived  In  the  har- 
bor last  week  to  remain  here  to  take 
the  place  of  the  tug  Mentor,  which 
left  here  for  Duluth.  The  Ella  G. 
Stone  brought  In  tow  a  scow  load  of 
timbers  which  will  be  used  to  repair 
the   pier. 


TO  SUCCEED  .SHIELDS. 


Governor  Osboru  Appoints  Former 
Escanaba  Man  on  Tax  Commission. 

Escanaba,  Mich.,  July  16. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Thomas  Burchard  White, 
formerly  probate  judge  of  Delta  coun- 
ty and  a  resident  of  Escanaba  for 
many  years,  who  now  lives  at  Plain- 
v.'ell,  has  been  appointed  a  member  of 
the  state  tax  commisision  to  succeed 
R.  H.  Shields  of  Houghton,  whom  Gov- 
ernor Osborn  removed  last  week,  fol- 
lowing a  hearing  on  various  charges 
of  malfeasance  and  misfeasance  in 
office. 

There  is  said  to  b-j  some  question 
whether  R.  H.  Siiields  will  push  the 
fight  any  further.  Hist  attorney  in  the 
recent  hearing  was  quoted  as  saying 
that  Mr.  Shields  had  l^een  besought  by 
members  of  his  family  to  withdraw 
from  public  life  arfd  he  might,  for  that 
reason,  not  carry  his  case  to  the  courts. 

Judge  White  is  v/ell  known  and 
highly  regarded  in  the  Upper  Penin- 
sula. He  located  in  Lscanaba  in  1887 
and  left  here  in  1J<09,  'vhen  he  was  ap- 
pointed as  one  of  the  state  inheritance 
tax  examiners  by  Auditor  General  Ful- 
ler, this  appointment  having  been 
given  him  because  of  his  extensive 
knowledge  of  taxing  conditions  in  the 
state.  He  is  regarded  as  well  qualified 
for  the  tax  commission. 


GOVERNOR  HADLEY 

STEAKS  AT  LUVERNE. 


Luverne,  Minn.,  July  16. — Governor 
Hadley  of  Missouri  addressed  an  audi- 
ence Sunday  afternoon  that  filled  the 
Chautauqua  tent  to  overflowing.  He 
advocated  the  initiative  and  referen- 
dum, the  recall  of  judicial  decisions 
and  many  of  the  other  doctrines  of 
Progressive  Republicans.  He  was  a 
substitute  for  Dr.  Gunsaulus  of  Chica- 
go, who  was  called  away  on  account 
of  sickness  in    his  farrily. 


MANKATOAN  KILLED. 


nephews  of  the  late  Mr.  Powell, 
smaller  amounts  being  left  the  other 
nephews  and  nieces.  Mrs.  Mary  Hill, 
who  Is  attempting  to  break  the  will. 
Is  not  included  in  the  list  of  bene- 
ficiaries. 

Attorneys  for  Mr.s.  Hill  are  Judge  J. 
C.  Gilbertson  and  Judge  A.  C.  Larson. 

IRON  MOUNTAIN 
HOME  ATTACKED 

Attempt  to  Dynamite  Dwell- 
ing of  Mayor  of  Mich- 
igan Town. 


July  16. — The 
L.  Hammond 
by    dynamite 

explosive    was 


Iron  Mountain,  Mich., 
residence  of  Mayor  R. 
was  partially  wrecked 
early  yesterday.  The 
placed  under  the  kitchen  and  Ignited 
by  a  long  fuse.  The  rear  of  the  build- 
ing was  demolished  and  furniture  and 
glassware  in  other  parts  of  the  house, 
broken.  The  mayors  wife,  who  was 
the  only  person  in  the  house,  escaped 
injurv.  No  clew  to  the  dynamiter  has 
been "  found,  and  the  authorities  are 
baffled  as   to   its  cause. 

The  home  of  ex-Mayor  Miller  was 
wrecked  in  tlie  same  manner  several 
years   ago. 

TRAMP  SHOOTS  POLTcEMAN. 

Madison  Officer  Wounded  in  Both 
Arms  By  "Weary  Willie." 

Madison,  Wis.,  July  16. — Patrolman 
George  Schwartz  was  shot  through 
both  arms  yesterday  by  Harry  Will- 
lams,  a  tramp,  whom  he  attempted  to 
arrest  tor  refusing  to  obey  his  orders 
to  leave  thfe  city.  Both  bullets  passed 
through  the  flesh  and  physicians  hope 
to  prevent  the  amputation  of  the 
arm-s.  Williams  grabbed  Schwartz's 
gun  from  his  pocket  and  fired  thre>T 
shots,  two  of  them  taking  effect.  A 
crowd  of  citizens  gathered  and  there 
was  talk  of  lynching  but  David  Miller, 
a  bystander,  handcuffed  the  tramp  and 
turned  him  over  to  Patrolman  Henry 
Ireland. 


Couderay  reservation  are  making 
preparations  for  picking,  and  report 
the  berries  as  being  very  large  and 
sweet  this  year,  but  the  crop  will  not 
be  over  the  average  yield.  The  con- 
ditions for  a  bumper  berry  crop  were 
ideal  up  to  the  first  part  of  June,  but 
a  heavy  frost  at  that  time  caused 
much  damage  to  the  berries.  The  most 
thrifty  of  the  Indians  and  the  settlers 
receive  large  sums  from  the  berries 
they  pick  and  market,  always  finding 
a  ready  market  for  the  fruit. 

VACCINATION  BLAMED 


For  Death  of  Former  Grand  Forks, 
>i.  D.,  Man. 

Grand  Forks,  N.  D.,  July  16.— The 
death  of  M.  Hoye,  whose  funeral  serv- 
ices were  held  Monday  afternoon  from 
the  Grand  Marais  Lutlieran  church, 
was  caused  by  vaccination. 

Hoye,  who  lived  In  this  city  some 
vears  ago,  returned  to  Norway  ani 
spent  a  couple  of  years.  Coming 
back  to  Canada  he  was  compelled  to 
undergo  vaccination  and  after  arriv- 
ing in  Edmonton,  the  vaccination  set 
up  blood  poisoning  which  resulted  in 
his  death.  He  leaves  a  wife  and  six 
small    children. 


CLOftUET  FIRM  NOT 

H4MPERED  BY  FIRE. 


Mankato,  Minn.,  July  16. — George 
Blake,  park  foreman,  who  was  struck 
by  a  passenger  train  near  the  Sibley 
park  entrance  while  driving  across  the 
track  Saturday,  died  Monday  without 
having  regained  consciousness.  He 
leaves  one  daughter. 

*     

Still    FlndluK    Pearlii. 

Maiden  Rock,  Wis.,  July  16. — Ernest 
Sanderson,  a  14-year-old  boy,  found  a 
pearl  valued  at  J-100  at  Warrentown  in 
Lake  Pepin.  Frank  Hardy  of  Pine 
Creek  found  one  which  he  sold  for  $50. 


Asphyxiated  While   Bathing. 

La  Crosse,  Wis.,  July  16. — Michael 
Holehan  of  Minneapolis,  an  employe  of 
the  Burlington  railway,  was  asphyxi- 
ated while  taking  a  bath  at  his  board- 
ing house  here  late  Monday.  An  in- 
stantaneous heater  leaked  gas,  and 
when  found,  Holehan  was  lying  in  the 
over-running  tub,  dead. 


i^i^«^^^^*«^>^>^>^l^t^W^tf^^«^^^l^^>«^i^l^^^>WV 


PENINSULA  BRIEFS 


\ 


Byron  Camp  Grounds — Record  break- 
ing crowds  marked  all  the  services  of 
the  Wisconsin  conference  Methodist 
Episcopal  church  camp  meeting  here 
on  Sunday.  The  feature  of  the  day  was 
the  appearance  of  Bishop  W.  O.  Shep- 
herd. D.  D.,  of  Chicago  on  the  program, 
both   morning  and  afternoon. 

Milwaukee — A  memorial  and  resolu- 
tions on  the  death  of  James  Washburn 
Skinner,  who  for  many  years  was  a  di- 
rector of  the  Provident  Loan  society  of 
Milwaukee,  have  been  adopted  by  the 
board  of  directors  of  that  organization. 
Madison  —  Wisconsin  manufacturers 
were  compelled  to  pay  an  assessment 
of  12,146  for  manufacturing  and  mar- 
keting butter  containing  over  16  per 
cent  of  moisture  during  the  fiscal  year 
of  1911.  This  is  a  decrease  of  $1,377 
from  the  amount  of  fines  c6fi6cted  in 
1910. 

Portage — A  rain  storm  resembling  a 
cloudburst  struck  Portage  and  vicinity 
at  an  early  hour  Sunday  doing  much 
damage  to  streets  and  roads  and  also 
Injuring  the  growing  crops  Lightning 
struck  several  trees  and  the  home  of 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Herman  E.  Schultz. 

Merrill — William  T.  King,  an  old 
resident,  was  found  drowned  in  the 
Wisconsin  river  Sunday.  Mr.  King  had 
been  a  resident  of  the  Wisconsin  river 
valley  for  over  forty  years,  going  to 
Grand  Rapids  after  the  Civil  war  and 
remolng  to  Merrill.  He  was  a  member 
of   the  local  G.   A.   R.   post. 

Fond  du  Lac — George  W.  Post  of  this 
city  will  erect  a  hotel  to  cost  $20,000 
at  NeillsvlUe  on  the  site  formerly  oc- 
cupied by  the  O'Nell  house,  destroyed 
by   fire  March  28. 

Sheboygan — The  annual  state  con- 
vention of  the  Wisconsin  Federation  of 
Labor  will  open  a  four  days'  session 
here  Wednesday. 

P'ond  du  Lac — Lying  In  a  pool  of 
blood,  the  body  of  P.  F.  Corbeille,  aged 
62,  was  found  on  a  second  story  land- 
ing at  the  rear  of  the  Corbeille  gro- 
cery store,  death  having  resulted  from 
a  bullet  hole  through  the  head  De- 
spondencv  brought  about  by  financial 
difficulties  is  declared  to  have  prompt- 
ed Corbeille  to  take  his  life. 


Cloquet,   Minn.,    July 
The     Herald.)    —    The 


16. — (Special   to 
.•\.lstad-Johnson 


TO  FILE  WHEN  READY. 


Eberhart's  Friends  Deny  He  Is  Kot 
a  Candid^e. 

St.  Paul,  Minn..  July  16. — So  far  Gov- 
ernor Eberhart  has  taken  no  action, 
which,  under  the  corrupt  practices 
act,  makes  him  a  candidate  for  re- 
nomlnatlon.  He  says  he  will  do  noth- 
ing that  can  be  construed  as  a  strictly 
political  act,   until   he   Is   ready  to   file. 

•There  is  no  hurry,"  he  replied, 
when  asked  concerning  the  date  he 
would    file. 

-When  win  you  make  your  keynote 
speecu?" 

"Soon  after  I  have  filed,"  he  replied. 

Until  Governor  Eberhart  does  file, 
the  rumors  will  not  be  quieted  that 
another  candidate  has  been  picked, 
who  will  unite  the  factions  and  save 
the  party  from  Internal  disorder. 

Governor  Eberhart  and  his  friends 
laugh  at  these  rumors,  and  declare 
the  chief  executive  has  no  Intention  of 
withdrawing,  and  that  he  Is  not  at  all 
alarmed  as  far  as  his  candidacy  is 
concerned.  Ralph  W.  Wheelock  has 
conferred  with  the  attorney  general 
as  to  whether  any   o£  the  governojra 


No  young  woman,  In  the  Joy  of 
coming  motherhood,  should  neglect 
to  prepare  her  system  for  the  physi- 
cal ordeal  she  is  to  undergo.  The 
health  of  both  herself  and  the  coming 
child  depends  largely  upon  the  care 
she  bestows  upon  herself  during  the 
waiting  months.  Mother's  Friend 
prepares  the  expectant  mother's  sys- 
tem for  the  coming  event,  and  Its  use 
makes  her  comfortable  during  all  the 
terna.  It  works  with  and  for  nature, 
and  by  gradually  expanding  all  tis- 
sues, muscles  and  tendons,  involved, 
and  keeping  the  breasts  in  good  con- 
dition, brings  the  woman  to  the  crisis 
In  splendid  physical  condition.  The 
baby,  too,  is  more  apt  to  be  perfect  and 
strong  where  the  mother  has  thua 
prepared  herself  for  nature's  supreme 
function.  No  better  advice  could  b3 
given  a  youn^^  expectant  mother  thaa 
that  she  use  Mother's  Friend;  it  is  a 
medicine  that  has  proven  its  value 
in  thousands  of 
cases.  Mother's 
Friend  is  sold  at 
drug  stores. 
Write  for  free 
book  for  expect- 
ant mothers  which 
valuable  Information, 
gestions  of  a  helpful  nature. 
BRAOFIEU)  REGULATOR  €0.,  Atlaata,  Ga. 


RIEND 

contains    much 
and  many  sug* 


i«»^^»^^i^^^^^^^> 


Ishperalng — Mrs.  William  Davidson, 
aged  64,  wife  of  tho  janitor  of  the 
High  street  school,  passed  away  Sat- 
urday. She  had  been  a  resident  of 
Ishpeming  for  thirty  years.  She  suf- 
fered from  heart  trouble  five  years 
ago,  when  her  daughter,  Miss  Jose- 
phine, who  was  a  trained  nurse,  died 
in  Chicago.  Two  otiier  children  had 
Previously  died,  and  tut  one  Is  living, 
Mrs.  Ernest  Fredine  of  Evanston,  111., 
who  arrived  in   the  city  Saturday. 

Marquette — .A.lbert  Zien  of  Negaunee, 
who  was  tried  for  burglary  at  the  Alav 
term  of  court,  with  the  re.<!ult  that  the 
jury  disagreed  and  wl  o  has  since  oeen 
In  custody  at  the  county  jail,  awaitln7 
a  new  trial,  has  been  released  on  $500 
bail.  Zien,  who  formerly  did  time  in 
the  Marquette  prison,  burglarized  F.l- 
llotfs    hardware    store   at    Negaunee. 

H  o  u  g  h  t  o  n — The  postmasters  of 
Houghton,  Calumet.  Lake  ILnden.  Hub- 
bell.  Chassell  and  Alston  have  been 
advised  that  on  Aug.  10  examinations 
will  be  held  at  their  several  olTlccs 
for  the  appointment  of  rural  mail  car- 
riers. 

Negaunee — M.  H.  Bi?cker,  who  play- 
ed in  the  outfield  for  Negaunee  for  a 
number  of  weeks  earlier  in  the  sea- 
son and  who  was  lai^t  week  relea.=!ed 
by  Ishpeming,  left  Saturday  for  Vlcks- 
hurg.  Miss.,  where  he  will  play  for 
the   remainder   of  the    season. 

Baraga — Baraga  is  to  have  a  canning 
factory — a  new  indusitry.  H.  L.  Ma- 
haffey  of  Chica.go  through  G.  B. 
Wright  of  Keweenaw  Bay  has  nego- 
tiated for  a  suitable  building  supplied 
with  boiler,  engine,  shaftings,  tank 
and  other  titensils  necessary  to  do 
canning.  All  is  In  readiness  and  the 
promoters  are  now  waiting  the  arriv- 
al   of  large    canning   kettle^ 

St.  Ignace — C.  W.  Hecox,  reporter 
and  editor  of  the  Sault  Ste.  Marie 
News  and  Upper  Michigan  Farm  Jour- 
nal, has  assumed  the  general  manage- 
ment of  the  St.  Ignace  Enterprise,  hav. 
ing  purchased   the   plant   outright. 

Ironwood — The  board  of  education  of 
the  Ironwood  school  district  has  or- 
ganized, with  Andrew  Hedln,  presi- 
dent; George  N.  Sleigit,  secretary,  and 
Henrv  Rowe,   treasurf  r.    • 

Crystal  Falls — ConJuctor  McCutch- 
eon  of  the  St.  Paul  died  suddenly 
at  his  home  In  Milwaukee  last  week 
of  paralysis.  Mr.  VlcCutcheon  was 
well  known  in  Crystal  Falls,  as  he  had 
the  Channln.g  run  f3r  a  number  of 
years  and  was  at  one  time  thinking 
seriouslv  of  moving   here. 

Hancock — James  H.  Robertson  of 
Chlca.go,  manager  of  the  branch  house 
business,  and  J.  R.  Young,  division 
superintendent  for  the  Cudahx  Pack- 
ing company,  were  h<!re  Thursday  and 
Friday  on  business,  leaving  yesterday 
for  Ishpeming. 

Ontonagon — Creditors  of  the  Onto- 
nagon Lumber  &  Celar  company  re- 
ceived the  second  dividend  from  the 
Michigan  Trust  company  last  week. 
This  second  dividend  was  for  15  per 
cent  of  the  indebtedness.  One  other 
dividend  was  paid  se-ieral  months  ago. 
which,  together  with  the  dividend  Just 


m 


LOOD  POiSO 

PERMANENTLY  CURED 


N 


Plin{)le8,  rpots  on  the  sklii,  cores  In  th«  moutli. 
olcrrs,  fallinc  balr,  boae  cams,  cAt&rrah,  etc,  tra 
»ymptoins.  I>elaj-s  are  dangeroua.  Send  at  once  ta 
Dr.  Brown,  035  Arch  street,  PiiUadelphlA,  for 
Brown's  Blood  Cure.  ConTiiielDg  proof  in  a  $2.09 
,,n)e— lasts  a  month.  Sold  in  Duluth  by  Ma«  Wiitil. 
U  Wwt  Sui«rior  itreet.  tnd  t4  aU  dniulctx. 


Bismarck,  N.  D. — Harry  W.  Long 
was  given  a  preliminary  hearing  be- 
fore Justice  Olson  on  a  charge  of  wife 
desertion.  Long  was  bound  over  to 
the  district  court  in  the  sum  of  $500. 
In  default  of  furnishing  bonds  he  is 
languishing  in   the   county  jail. 

Mandan,  N.  D. — Mandan's  first  an- 
nual Chautauqua  opened  auspiciously 
Friday  afternoon.  There  were  over 
one  thousand  people  in  attendance. 
The  Chautauqua  will  continue  until 
Thursday,  July  18.  Hundreds  of  peo- 
ple will  swell  the  attendance  each 
day. 

Grand  Forks,  N.  D. — A.  Welworth 
is  laid  up  at  his  home  with  a  broken 
ankle,  the  result  of  a  fall.  His  son- 
in-law,  A.  E.  Brasseth,  was  also 
slightly  injured,  being  engaged  In 
working  on  the  same  scaffold  that 
precipitated  Welworth,  but  his  hurts 
were  of  a  minor  nature. 

Devils  Lake,  N.  D. — Fred  Wells,  for- 
merly of  this  city,  now  of  Minneapolis, 
has  been  arrested  at  Missoula,  Mont., 
on  a  charge  of  using  the  United  States 
malls  to  defraud.  It  has  been  Impos- 
sible so  far  to  ascertain  just  what  the 
specific  charge  against  him  is.  He 
was  in-  Montana  at  the  time  of  his 
arrest  looking  over  lands  for  an  east- 
ern   syndicate. 

Fargo,  N.  D. — The  Sons  of  Norway 
elected  these  officers:  President,  O. 
l.  Rove.  Milwaukee;  vice  president,  M. 
RossnesB,  St.  Paul;  past  president, 
Slver  Serumgaard,  Devils  Lake,  N.  D.; 
secretary,  L  F.  Stavnhelm,  Minneap- 
olis; treasurer,  B.  O.  Draxton,  Minne- 
apolis. 

Grand  Forks,  N.  D. — STierlff  and 
Mrs  L  G.  Calder  of  Saskatoon.  Sask., 
visited  in  the  city  Sunday  as  guests 
of  Mr  Calder's  cousin,  Mrs.  W.  E. 
DeLong  of  North  Fourth  street.  They 
left  for  St.  Paul  where  they  will  visit 
friends  and  attend  the  convention  of 
sheriffs.  „    „,    „     , 

Jamestown.  N.  D.— Rev.  E.  W.  Burle- 
son has  resigned  his  charge  here, 
where  he  has  been  rector  of  the  Grace 
Episcopal  church  nine  years  to  accept 
the  pastorate  of  the  Episcopal  church 
at    Sand   Point,    Idaho. 

Rector  Burleson  leaves  charges  cov- 
ering 10,000  square  miles,  some  of  the 
larger  churches  hf;Ing  at  Jamestown, 
Carrlngton,  Minnewaukan,  New  Rock- 
ford,  Esmond,  Heaton,  Turtle  Lake. 
Steele,  Fessenden,  Harvey  and  other 
charges   made   at    frequent    Intervals. 

Fargo,  N.  D. — Sergt.  Emerson  Bur- 
kert  has  arrived  here  from  Duluth  to 
take  charge  of  the  marine  corps  re- 
cruiting station  in  the  Maglll  block. 
Sergt  Westergard,  who  was  in  charge 
of  the  office  at  Fargo,  has  been  trans- 
ferred to  Duluth  in  charge  of  the 
office    at    mat    station. 


MINNESOTA  BRIEFS 


Red  Wing — John  Nelson,  one  of  the 
pioneers  of  Goodhue  county  and  a  vet- 
eran of  the  Civil  war,  died  Friday  at 
his  home  In  Burnside.  He  leaves  a  wife 
and  four  children.  The  children  are: 
Robert  of  St.  Paul.  Francis  of  Minne- 
apolis, Horace  and  Walter,  who  live 
on  the  farm  at  Burnside. 

Crookston — The  summer  school  In 
the  high  school  building  closed  Satur- 
dav,  after  a  most  profitable  and  satis- 
factory term.  The  attendance  was 
large  and  the  students  earne.st  in  their 
efforts  to  master  the  work  In  hand. 
Manv  of  the  students  did  a  half  year's 
work  by  working  double  time  both 
forenoon  and  afternoon. 

Deerwood — The  Cuyuna  Range  Power 
company  Is  finishing  the  survey  for  a 
pole  line  from  Its  great  dam  on  the 
Crow  Wing  river  to  its  st€am  plant  at 
Deerwood.  These  poles  will  carry  the 
power  from  the  dam  for  distribution  all 
about  the  Cuyuna  iron  range. 

Aitkin — One  of  the  Spencer  drills 
has  been  moved  onto  the  Taplin  farm 
and  will  explore  for  iron.  The  property 
had  a  hole  put  down  on  it  some  years 
ago,  but  the  results  at  that  time  did 
not  seem  to  warrant  further  explora- 
tion. 

International   Falls— On   authority   of 


Makes  PImpies  Go 

Remarkable    How    Zemo    Clears    the 

Face  of  Pimples  and  All  Other 

Blemishes. 


With  the  finger  tips  apply  a  little 
Zemo  to  the  skin,  then  see  the  pim- 
ples and  blackheads  vanish.  Zemo  is 
a  liquid,  not  a  smear,  leaves  no  trace, 
just  simply  sinks  in  and  does  the 
work.  You  will  be  astonished  to  find 
how  quickly  eczema,  rash,  dandruff, 
itch,  liver  spots,  salt  rheum  and  all 
other  skin  diseases  are  cured. 

Zemo  is  put  up  by  the  E.  W.  Rose 
Medicine  Co.,  St.  Louis,  Mo.,  and  Is 
regularly  sold  by  all  druggists  at  |1 
for  the  large  bottles,  but  you  can  get 
a  liberal  size  trial  bottle  for  only  25 
cents.  And  this  trial  bottle  Is  guar- 
anteed. You  surely  will  find  Zemo  a 
wonder.  Get  a  bottle  now.  Endorsed 
and  sold  by  leading  druggists  every- 
where and  in  Duluth  by  Wirth's  Drug 
Store. 


WE  MAKE  PURE  601D 

WEDDING  RINGS ! 


Any  Quality,  Size  or  Shape  Desired. 


Notloe  the  E.E.E.-Not  CoiiRtstid  WHb  Any  Other  Etterly 


E.  E.  ESTERLY, 

Spalding  Hotel  Jeweler.  I 


WJEJPJMi^EJEJ^^ 


LAKE  VERMILION    SUMMER  RESORTS. 


The  Duluth  &  Iron  Bange  B.  B. 

.    \(>^       Reaches  the  favorite  fishing  and 
"^  '    camping  locations  of  the  Northern 


Vermilion  Lake  Navigation  Co. 

Have  the  fastest  and  most  up-to-date  steamer. 
Dally  trips  to  all  points  on  the  lake,  leaving  tho 
lake  dock  at  7:30  a.  m. ;  launch  for  hire  for 
trips  or  by  the  hour;  tents,  camping  bedding, 
cooking  utensils  and  row  boats  by  the  day.  week 
or  month;  represeiitatlTe  meeta  all  trains.  For 
rates   write  J.   B.   Frederlckson,  Tower.   Minn. 


THE  HARDING  HOTEL 


At  the  mouth  of  Vermilion  River.  Good  huntlnt 
and  Ifthina.  Camring  grounds.  Row  boats  and 
canoes.  Groceries  and  hunters'  supplies  alwaya 
on  hand  at  lowest  prices.     For  rates  write  to 

JOHN  KING.  Proprietor, 
HardiBi,   MIna. 


For  further  p«rtloular«  write  any  of  the  above  or   SUMMER   RESORT   EDITOR.   HERALD. 


THE  FIRST  NATIONAL  BANKof  DULUTH 

SAFE  DEPOSIT  iOXES 

of  varied  sizes  and  rent,  for  safe-keeping  of  valuables,  papers,  jewelry, 
etc.,  under  owner's  absolute  controL 
Large  vault  for  Storage  of  Packages. 

S  AFE-REU  ABLE-  CONVENIENT 

Inspection  Invited. 

Vault  open  9  a.  m.  to  5  p.  m.    Saturdays,  9  a.  m.  to  3  p.  m. 


P 


RINTERS)   m^.a,,„J!^,^fo 


WHO  KNOW  HOW 


BIST  WORK.  BETTER  SERVICE 


PP/Nr£/fS*»fJ^DFPS 


Providence  BUj..  4Ui  kit.  West  and  Sovcrtar  Street 


Who  Do 
Scientific 
Dentistry 

at 

Working 

People's 

Prices 


WORKING 
PEOPLE'S 
DENTISTS 

Silver  Fillings    50c 

Gold  Crowns $3 

Bridge  Work,  per  tooth $3 

Gold  Fillings,  up  from $1 

Everstick  Set  of  Teeth $5 

TEETH  CLEANED  FREE  WITH 
EACH  EXAMINATION  UN- 
TIL JULY  20. 

TEN-YEAR  GUARANTEE. 

NEW  METHOD  DENTISTS, 

25  WEST  SUPERIOR  STREET. 
Over  Bon  Ton  Bakery,  Next  to  Stack's.        Hours,  8:30  to  7. 


the  sheriff  of  Hubbard  county,  William 
o  -  ».i»vnr»  was  irrested  by  bherifc 
Inii^At  ^'  ■  *  "^l.eriff  Daniel  Petrle 
""  1  "i  --'S  came  for  the  prisoner, 

tut  on  account  of  his  being  a  sufferer 
from  blood  poiBoning,  Boughtman's  re- 
moval will  be  delayed  for  some  time. 

St  Cloud — Abraham  Hanson,  a  well- 
known  resident  of  St.  Cloud,  where  he 
has  lived  many  years,  died  Friday 
night.  The  deceased  was  €8  years  of 
age  and  for  the  past  few  years  has 
been  janitor  of  the  public  library  and 
cf  tho  Lincoln  school  on  the  East  side. 

Deer  River — Coffey,  a  new  postoffice 
at  the  head  of  Ball  Club  lake,  will  here- 
after be  supplied  with  Its  mail  from 
Deer  River  postoffice.  Postmaster  Scott 
having  received  orders  to  that  effect 
from  the  department.  The  service  is  to 
begin  from  this  office  at  once.  Coffey 
has  heretofore  been  supplied  from  Ball 
Club   postoffice. 

Little  Falls — Morrison  county  and 
Little  Falls  were  evidently  very  fortu- 
nate In  escaping  with  little  damage 
from  the  storm  of  Friday  night.  Re- 
ports are  to  the  effect  .that  consider- 
able damage  was  done  in  different  sec- 
tions of  the  state,  but  telephone  mess- 
ages Saturday  from  different  parts  of 
the  county  were  to  the  effect  that  no 
preat  amount  of  loss  had  been  suffered. 

Moorhead — Leslie  Welter  states  that 
<?urlng  one  of  the  recent  very  hot  days 
the   entire  field  of  timothy  lying  just 


east  of  the  Great  Northern  roundhouse 
caught  fire  from  a  passing  locomotive 
and  burned  up. 

New  Ulm — The  concrete  foundation 
for  the  $75,000  addition  to  St.  Alexan- 
der's hospital  in  this  city,  which  upon 
completion  will  be  known  as  Loretto 
hospital,  is  now  ready  for  the  solid 
brick  superstructure,  which  will  be 
started  within  a  few  days.  The  new 
hospital  addition  will  be  three  stories^ 
basement  and  attic,  and  absolutely  fire* 
proof  throughout.  The  ground  dlmen« 
sions  are  50  by  140  feet. 

Minneapolis — A  man  giving  the  name 
of  John  Chrlstman  was  taken  to  the 
city  hospital  from  the  municipal  lodg- 
ing house  on  June  23  and  died  there 
Sunday  of  heart  disease  and  tubercu- 
losis. He  was  about  70  years  old,  and 
had  neither  friends  nor  relatives,  so 
far  as  known.  The  body  will  be  held 
at  the  morgue  for  a  few   days. 


USE  ALLEN'S  FOOT  EASE 

The  antiseptic  powder  to  be  shaken 
into  the  shoes  for  tired,  tender,  smart, 
ing,  moist,  swollen  feet.  It  relieve* 
corns  and  bunions  of  all  pain  and  pre- 
vents blisters  and  callous  spots.  Al- 
ways use  it  to  Break  In  New  Shoes.  It 
is  the  greatest  comfort  discovery  of 
the  age.  Try  It  tcday.  Sold  every- 
where,  25c.    Don't  accept  any  uubitUuf. 


TT 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE 


a^nnpMi 


i.^ 


!(■> 


1  ^- 


\ 


*  • 


\\ 


I 


tun-ruxn-n- L  urUTLrtr^V^'*"!"  ...i    ■  -  ■  ■■■■■■«««^'>*ww^>*»»«>iW 


LATEST  SPORTING  NEWS  OF  THE  DAY 


^^<^^^i»^^>^^^>^i^^i^^^%>^^»%#»#^»»»»<%^»i<»^»<»»»^^<»^«'«^^**»  »^^^  w< 


>^^N»»»»#»^S^«^^l* 


Staudiug  ot  the  Teams. 


Won.  Lost.  Pet. 

Duluth      35  20  .636 

Winnipeg      30  30  .5J0 

f^uperior     27  32  .4j» 

Grand     Forks    21  Jl  •*04 

Games  Today. 

Winnip«^g   at    Duluth    (two   grames.) 
Grand    Forks  at   Superior. 

GameM    YcHterday. 

Duluth.    3;    V/iiir.lpop.  }■ 
Dnluth,   5;  Winnipeg.  4 
Superior,    6;   Gruni    Forks,    a. 

DOOKS  TAKE 
BOTIUAMES 

Winning  Streak  of  Peggers 

Checked  By  Brace  of 

the  White  Sox. 

O'Brieniles  Cop  First  By  3 

to  2  Score  and  Grab 

Second  5  to  4. 


bubble.  Glass  sacrificed  the  runner 
alons  and  with  Hasty  dowti  Seaton 
surprised  the  populace  by  singling  and 
.soorintr    Krueger.  ,    ,      , 

With  the  score  even,  the  original 
schedule  of  having  the  game  called  at 
the  end  of  the  seventh  round  could  not 
be  carried  out.  Then  in  the  eighth  it 
looked  like  it  was  all  over  but  the  ex- 
cuses the  if's  and  the  general  fighs. 
In  the  tlnal  stanza  tl>e  visitors  dented 
the  pan  on  Clothier's  single,  Baker  be- 
ing hit  and  Bluhm's  error  when  the 
ball  was  thrown  to  him  to  get  Klrk- 
ham    on   an   attempted   double    play. 

In  our  half  things  happened.  With 
Bluhm  gone.  Miller,  O'Brien  and  Har- 
grove walked  and  the  psychological 
moment  walked  in  and  said  howdy. 
Hoffman  hit  a  little  one  to  Seaton  and 
Miller  was  caught  at  the  plate,  but 
chesty  Hasty  threw  the  ball  clear  over 
Freer's  head  in  the  attempt  to  com- 
plete a  double  play  and  O'Brien  and 
Hargrove  came  over  the  pan  with  the 
winning  runs. 

The  scores: 

FlrNt    Game.  „ 

Duluth—  AB.    R.    I^    PO.    A.    E. 


Leber,    3b     4  0  0  0 

McGraw,   If    4  0  1  1 

Menlece,     rf     .  . . .  3  2  1  1 

.Sours.    3s    3  0  1  1 

Bluhm.     lb     3  1  0  11 

Miller,    cf     3  0  0  3 

O'Brien,   2b    3  0  1  I 

Hargrove,    c    ....  3  0  1  b 

Hoffman,    p     3  0  0  I 


0 
0 

0 

M 

0 
0 
2 
3 
5 


Totals      29        3        5      27      12        4 

Winnipeg—       AB.    R.    H     Pp.    A.    E 


DeMagglo,    If    ...    4 

Freer,     cf     3 

Clothier,    3b    3 

Baker,    lb    * 

Kirkham,    2b    ...    4 

Krueger.    ss    3 

Glass,     rf     * 

Jones,    c     4 

Hirsch,    p     3 


0 
2 

0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 


0 

1 

2 
0 
1 
0 
0 
1 
0 


1 

1 

3 
7 
2 
1 
3 
6 
0 


2 
0 
1 
0 
3 
2 
1 
1 
0 


Like  a  reed  that  foolishly  turns  its 
nose  inio  the  teeih  of  a  Northeaster, 
the  winning  streak  of  the  Pegs  was 
rudely  broken  yesterday  by  the  ou- 
rushing  Sox.  two  victories  marking  the 
series  of  at  humes  that  the  Dooks  will 
stage  for  the  ne.\t  few  days.  The 
maiden  effort  went  to  the  Sox  by  the 
count  of  3  to  2,  while  the  second  con- 
test was  notched  v/ith  a  score  of  5  to  4. 

Our  Hurt"  twirled  both  of  the  games 
and  he  did  right  well.  Accorded  sup- 
port that  would  have  tried  the  patience 
of  a  probationary  iiitle  sister  of  the 
poor,  ne  never  faltered,  keeping  com- 
ing all  the  time  and  several  times 
pitching  himself  out  of  holes  that 
looked    disastrous    for    the    chances    ot 

the  Sox.  ,    V.      *, 

Along  with  the  general  booting  ol 
the  bail  there  was  mixed  glittering 
fielding  stuff  and  some  plays  that  kept 
the  crowd  on  its  collective  feet  for 
portions  of   the   lurid  afternoon. 

Sam  Menieee  pulled  two.  one  a  run- 
ning catch  and  the  other  a  perfect  peg 
to  -second  that  cut  off  a  runner.  Freer, 
going  to  first  in  place  of  Baker,  robbed 
liluhm  ol  a  hit  by  a  circus  catch.  And 
Bl'ihm,  the  red-headed  sensation, 
leaped  high  in  the  air  and  speared  an 
erratic  throw  that  was  originally  in- 
tended for  the  bleachers. 

The  first  game  was  a  pitching  duel 
between  Htrsh  and  Hoffman.  It  was 
abc)ut  alf  and  'alf.  Arry.  There  were 
but  five  hits  each,  with  Hoffman  a 
trlrtrle   steadier   in    the   pinches. 

In  thl-s  game  the  Peggers  kicked  in 
in  the  third  with  the  first  run  of  the 
matinee.  It  was  out  in  order  In  the 
t\r8t.  with  a  double  for  a  starter  in.  tiie 
second.  But  in  the  third,  after  little 
De  Maggio  had  been  thrown  out  in  at- 
tempting to  get  away  wita  a  theft. 
Freer  walked,  stole  and  counted  on 
Clothier's    single    to    right    field. 

O'Brien  and  Hargrove  singled  in  our 
half.  Hoffman  tlew  to  center  and 
Leber  lofted  to  left,  O'Brien  being 
caught    off   second   on    the    play.      More 

^"TnTh*e  fourth  we  went  into  the  lead. 
With  one  gone,  Menieee  walked  ana 
Sours  escaped  through  Clothiers  error. 
Bluhm  forced  Lucey  at  second,  but  both 
n^en  scored  when  Kruger  permitted 
Millers  offering  to  go  through  him 
Ivlillcr  was  caught  at  third  on  this  play, 
the  ball  being  relayed  around  the  dia- 
mmd  on  the  attemr't  to  get  S'^n^eone. 
The  visitors  counted  in  the  slxtn 
through  Freer's  single,  a  sacrifice  and 
O'Brien's  error  on  Baker's  oftering. 
The  score  wa.'^  knotted  until  the  ninth, 
our  luscious  half,  when  we  untied  the 
knot  and  permitted  the  crowd  to  rata 
the  redhot  stand  and  prepare  for  the 
se^-ond    game   of   the   afternoon 

Menieee  was  first  up  in  the  ninth 
and  he  went  to  first  when  Krueger 
b-ibbled  his  offering.  The  hit  went  on 
out  to  left  and  De  Maggio  likewise 
snilled  it  over  the  lot.  Sam  was  on 
tiilrd  when  the  pellet  was  captured 
with  exceeding  difficulty.  Sours  singled 
over  In  the  left  field  station  and  the 
winning  run   was  over. 

Tbe   Second   Game. 
Mons    Seaton     was    sent     in    for    the 
second  game  and  we  started  riding  him 
in  the  very  first  round,  three  runs  com- 
Ing  from   the  attack. 

Leber  hit  the  first  ball  pitched  for 
a  double  up  against  ^he  right  field 
fence.  He  had  eaten  a  redhot  between 
games  and  was  feeling  great.  McGraw 
walked  and  both  men  moved  along 
when  big  Sam  Menieee  sacrificed.  Sours 
doubled  to  center  and  two  scores  wer^ 
over.  Bluhm  walked,  but  was  forced 
at  second  by  Miller.  Miller  pilfered 
and  Sours  counted  on   the   throw 

In  the  second  the  Maroons  piled  up 
two  and  cut  down  the  lead.  Kirkham 
singled  and  Krueger  was  safe  on 
O'Brien's  error.  Leber  booted  one  from 
Glass  and  Kirkham  was  over.  Hasty 
whiffed  and  Krueger  was  cut  down  at 
the  plate  on  Seaton's  oftering  to  Sours. 
But  Leber  booted  De  Maggio's  offering 
and  Glass  came  over.  Leber  split  his 
ringer  on  the  ball  and  left  the  game. 
Stark  taking  his  place. 

The  Peggers  went  abreast  of  us  m 
the  fotirth.  Sours  started  the  thing 
with    an    error,    Krueger    living    on    his 


Totals      32        2        5    •24      10        5 

•None    cut    when    winning    run    was 
made. 

DuTu'th"   ^^'""'."f -...000  200  00  1-3 
wfn^>i»ee 0  0  10  0  10  0  0—2 

Two-bSse' ■  hits  -  Kirkham.  Stolen 
batrs^Meniece.  Freer.  2;  Clothier^ 
Double  play.s— Hoffman  to  Bluhm;  De 
Ma— io  to  Kirkham.  Struck  out— By 
Ht'sch.  2?  by  Hoffman.  7.  Bases  on 
ba  ls--bff  Hirsch,  2;  off  Hoffman  2. 
Wild  pitehes-Hirsch.  Passed  balls- 
Hargrove.  Time  of  game— 2:00.  Um- 
yij-es — McGloom  and  Harter. 
Second    Game. 

Duluth-  AB.    R.    H     P9     A.. 


Leber,    3  b 
St  irk,    3  b 
McGraw,  If 
Menieee,   rf 

.Sours,    33 


1 
3 
3 
3 
3 


Bluhm,     lb     3 

Miller,    cf    % 

O'Brien,   2b    ■' 

Hargrove,    c    ....    3 
Hoffman,    p     4 

29 


1 
0 
1 
0 

1 

0 
0 

1 
1 

0 


1 

0 

1 
1 

1 


0 
0 

1 
1 

3 


0      10 


0 

I 

1 

0 


1 

3 

3 


AB. 

R. 

H. 

.    4 

0 

2 

.    3 

0 

0 

,    4 

1 

1 

,    3 

0 

0 

.    0 

0 

0 

4 

1 

t 

,    4 

1 

0 

•> 

1 

0 

.    3 

0 

0 

.    3 

0 

0 

24 

PO. 

<> 

1 

9 

5 
0 
2 

3 
1 
6 

1 


1 
3 
0 
1 
1 
1 
0 
4 

9 

2 

15 
A. 
0 
0 
1 
2 
0 
0 
3 
0 
2 


E. 
0 
0 
0 
1 
0 
2 
0 
0 
2 
0 


Totals      

Winnipeg — 
DeMaggio,    If    . 
Freer,   cf-lb    . . 
Clothier,    3b    . 

Baker,    lb    

I'easley,     rf     . 

Kirkham,    2b 

Krueger.    ss    . 

Glass,    rf-cf     . 

Hasty,     c     ... 

Seaton,    p    . . •  

^■Two*  out"when    winning    run    was 
made. 

score  by  innings: 3  o  o  o  0  0  0  2-5 

wfrrioee •  •  ■ 0  2  0  10  0  0  1—4 

Two-base '  hlt-s- Leber.  Sours,  Har- 
grove S^acrifice  hits-Men  lece^  Freer 
Glass.  Stolen  bases-Sours  Miller,  2. 
<rBrien  Struck  out— By  ^'^^^^J]^_^j, 
bv  Seaton.  3.  Bases  on  balls— Off 
Seaton,  «5.  Time  of  game— 1.45.  Lm- 
pli.e3 — McGloom  and  Harter. 

SUPERlofwiNS 
IN  THE  NINTH 

Bat!  ing  Rally  Gives  Red  Sox 

Game  By  Score  of 

6  to  5. 

Superior  defeated  Grand  Forks  by 
the  score  of  6  to  5  yesterday,  the  win- 
ning runs  coming  in  the  ninth  inning, 
when  it  looked  as  if  the  Deacons  had 
the  game  sewed  up.  Four  singles 
came  with  one  man  down,  and  then  a 
bad  throw  completed  the  job  and  gave 
the  lowly  Taylorltes  the  winning  run. 
t'ummings  twirled  for  the  Superior 
laborers,  and  both  Wilson  and  Meyers 
were  used  to  stem  the  tide  of  the 
Taylorltes. 


CREWS  LEAVE  TONIGHT 
FOR  WINNIPEG  REGAHA 


(BY    BRUCE.) 

Tonight  on  the  Mlssabe  and  Cana- 
dian Northern  special  sleeper  the 
crewa  of  the  Duluth  boat  crew  will 
leAve  for  the  scene  of  the  annual  re- 
gatta of  the  Northwestern  Interna- 
tional Rowing  association,  which  will 
be  held  at  Winnipeg,  Man.,  on  the  Red 
river,  where  there  h.ive  been  many 
hard   fought  rowing  races  in  the  past. 

In  addition  to  the  c-iaht  and  ban- 
tam four,  there  will  also  be  a  double, 
L'Estrango  and  Cheiiey.  and  this  will 
be  the  first  time  In  a  number  of  years 
that  the  Duluth  Boat  club  has  entered 
anvthing  outside  of  the  fours  and 
eij,"ht  in  the  events  on  the  regatta 
program. 

Both  the  eight  and  the  bantam  four 
are  in  the  very  b33t  of  condition.  The 
n-atter  of  making  the  bantam  weight. 
14'  pounds  three  hours  before  the  race 
is  rowed  may  prove  a  handicap  to  the 
Ught  crew,  but  Ten  Eyck  is  of  the 
opinion  that  Rhineberger  and  Moore 
can  make  the  required  weight  and  be 
strong    for    the    race.  . 

C  H  Kieawetter.  commercial  agent 
for  the  Mlssabe.  has  taken  a  personal 
interest  in  providing  every  comfort 
for  the  boys.  Theie  will  be  special 
meals   served   on   the   diner,    while    the 


Fromm   and   MeLean.      Umpires— Eason 
and   Emslle. 


AMERICANS  FINISH 

WITH  POINTS  TO  SPARE 


Staudiug  of  the  Teams. 


Boston    

Washington    . 
Philadelphia   . 

Chicago    

Cleveland     .  . . 

Detroit     

New   York 


Won.  Lost. 

56  26 

50  33 

46  35 

44  34 

42  42 

40  42 

.22  53 


St.   Louis    22  66 


Pet. 
.683 
.602 
.568 
.564 
.500 
.488 
.2'J3 
.282 


athletes  will  sleep  in  a  special  sleep- 
ing car.  A  baggage  car  of  ^^extra 
length  will  carry  the  oie  shell.  Duluth 
water  will  be  lugged  along  and  every 
precaution  will  be  taken  for  the  phys- 
ical   condition    of    the    men. 

Little  Jack  Nevell.  who  has  been 
with  the  Duluth  crews  for  years,  will 
be  a  member  of  the  party  A  regatta 
without  Jack  would  be  just  as  impos- 
sible as  Hamlet  without  a  moping 
Dane,  spring  without  work  for  the 
license  clerk,  or  a  graduation  exercise 
without  extolling  Chris  Columbus  and 
his  junket. 

The  men  are  In  good  condition  and  a 
win  is  looked  for.  The  eight  should 
win.  Considering  every  condition,  they 
are  generally  looked  upon  to  win  the 
junior  eight  race  on  Friday  and  make 
an  excellent  showing  in  the  senior 
eight  event  on  the  second  day.  in  tnis 
e\^nt  the  local  crew  will  be  opposed 
by  the  eight  stroked  by  the  famous 
Con  Ril"y  This  crew  will  be  made  up 
of  the  cracks  of  the  Winnipeg  rowing 
club,  veterans  who  have  been  througn 
many  a  hard  fought  campaign  and 
who  seemed  capable  of  going  through 
many    more.  ^     ,     ^  .. 

It  is  generally  believed  that  the  pres- 
ent eight  is  about  the  best  that  has 
ever  been  developed  here,  and  li  it 
loses  it  will  be  for  the  simple  reason 
that  they  have  better  men  and  a  bet- 
ter system  for  developing  oarsmen  at 
the  other  clubs. 


and  Owens;  George  and  Land.     Umpire 
— Connolly. 

BREWERS  WIN  AFTER 

A  BATTLE  BY  PITCHERS. 

Milwaukee,  July  16. — Hixon  and 
Marion  waged  a  pretty  battle  here  In 
the  final  game  of  the  series.  Milwau- 
kee found  Hixon  in  the  pinches  and 
won  5  to  1.  Marlon  allowed  but  five 
widely  scattered  hits.     Scores:     R.  H.  E. 

Indianapolis    00000010  0—1     5     1 

Milwaukee     00000122  x — 5      8      4 

Batteries — Hixon  and  Clarke;  Marion 
and  Schalk.  Umpires — Hayes  and  An- 
derson. 


United  States  Representatives 

at  Olympic  Games  Receive 

Their  Trophies. 

King  Places  Wreaths  on  Heads 
of  Victors  and  Distri- 
butes Prizes. 


week.  Commodore        Huntington     of 

Cleveland,  presided.  Hard  squalls 
struck  the  i.sland  yesterday  afternoon. 
The  sail  boats  Billy,  Tifco  and  Ethel, 
all  of  the  Toledo  Yacht  club,  were  cap- 
sized in  the  blow.  The  dinghy  on  Com- 
modore Huntington's  flagship  La  Belle 
was  torn  from  its  davits  and  crashed 
against  the   cabin. 

The  first  races  of  the  regatta  are 
scheduled  to  start  this  morning  at  3:30. 

The  United  States  revenue  cutter 
Morrell  is  in  the  harbor  and  will  cfuard 
the  course  of  the  race.  The  cutter  of- 
ficials today  boarded  each  yacht  and 
inspected  it  closely  for  compliance  with 
the  maritime  law. 


^^» 


NATIONAL  LEAGUE 


Standing  of  the  Teams. 


Won. 

New   York    58 

Chicago      46 

Pittsburg      45 

Cincinnati     41 

Philadelphia      :i4 

St.    Louis    33 

Brooklyn 30 

Boston     ." 24 


Lost. 
19 
29 
31 
39 
39 
49 
4S 
57 


Pet. 
.753 
.613 
.592 
.513 
.466 
.402 
.385 
.296 


4 
4 


f^ 


THE  NEW  ST.  LOUIS 

ENTIRELY  EUnOPEAN 

Thin  hotel  offern  exceptional 
advantaises  Xo  the  tourist  and 
traveler.  Dine  in  the  Wood- 
land Cafe,  a  MtrlislnBly  beau- 
tiful decorated  retreat.  Serv- 
ice a  la  Carte.  After  the  the- 
ater aupper  apeclaltie*.  Ex- 
cellent   mutilc. 

Club    Ureakfasta. 

Uualncaa  Men's  Luuchcna. 
J.   A.   HICKEY.   Manaser. 


The  score: 

The   score: 

Superior — 
Persch,  cf  . 
Tayalor,    2b 

Cunis,    lb     4 

Ford,    If     3 

McCauley,    3b   ...    3 

Dunn,     rf     3 

Benrud,    c     3 

Black,    ss    4 

Cummings.    p     .  .    3 
•Donovan     1 


AB.    R.    H.    PO. 


1 
1 
0 
0 
0 
1 
1 
1 
1 
0 


0 

0 
0 

1 
1 
1 
1 
1 
1 
1 


3 

2 
8 
1 
4 
0 
5 

ft 
O 

1 

0 


A. 

2 

3 

0 

1 
•> 

5 
2 
3 
4 
0 


GamcH   Today. 

Brooklyn  at  Pittsburg. 

GameH    Yesterday. 

Chicago.  8:   Boston.   7. 
Pittsburg,  4;  Brooklyn,  3. 
Pittsburg,    8;    Brooklyn,    4. 
St.    Louis,    10;   New   York,    6. 
Philadelphia,    2;   Cincinnati,    1. 

CUBS  W  IN  A  SEE-SAW 

BATTLE  FROM  BOSTON, 


Totals     32        6       7     27      17 

Grand    Forks—    AB.    R.    H.    PO.    A. 


De    Haven,    2b. ..  5  0 

.\ltman.    If    5  0 

Hyzer.    cf    4  0 

Van    Dine,    3b...  4  0 

Foster,    lb     3  1 

Bell,    ss    1  1 

Lohr,    rf     3  0 

Edmonds,    c    •  •  •  •  3  3 

Wilson,     p     4  0 

ivieyers,    p     0  0 


0 
1 

1 
0 
0 
2 
2 
5 


3 
3 
4 

4 

8 
2 
0 
2 
0 
0 


2 
0 
0 
3 
0 
2 
0 

1 

0 


E. 
0 

5 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 

2 

E. 
1 
0 
0 
2 
1 
0 
0 
0 
1 
0 


HOTEL  HOilAND 


EUROPEAN 


Model  of  Fireproof  [ 


! 


Construction 


.Ji 


K  Maenificerit  Structure— Equipnurt 
the  Best  in  the  Northwest. 


BUSINESS  MEN'S  NOONDAY 
LUNCHEON  SERVED  DAILY  I 


Totals      32        5        9    ♦26      10        5 

•Two  out  when  winning  run  was 
made. 

Score    by   Innings:  „    „   „    „   , 

Grand    Forks    0  0020200   1— s 

superior     1   0   10    10  0  0,3-6 

Summarv:  Home  run — Cummings. 
Two-base  "hits- De  Haven.  Foster.  Ed- 
monds, Wilson.  Base  on  balls—Off 
Cummings.  3;  off  Wilson,  4.  First 
base  on  e^iors — Persch.  Taylor.  2; 
Dunn,  H>z1t.  2.  Struck  out— By  Cum- 
mings, 5;  by  Wilson.  2.  Passed  balls — 
Edmonds.  Wild  pitch — Cumrnlngs^ 
Left      on      bases-  !'Q,-''Vnrnnrp       1 1' 

Forks,   7.     Double -?'r  luruace.    II 

Haven  to  Foster,  McCauio^  *  >.v.  layi 
to  Black.  Stolen  bases — Persch,  Black. 
Van  Dine.  Edmonds.  Sacrifice  hits — 
Bell.  Lohr.  Dunn.  Hit  by  pitcher — 
liyzor,  Boll.  Tims — 1:45.  Umpire — 
i^andry. 

REGATTA  OPENED 
WITH  A  BANQUET 

Races  May  Have  to  Be  Post- 
poned on  Account  of 
Wind  Storm. 

Pui-in-Buy,  Ohio,  July  16. — The  nine- 
teenth annuo.!  regatta  of  the  Great 
Lake:?  wa.s  formally  opencpd  last  even- 
ing at  a  banquet  which  was  attended 
by  the  officials  of  the  Inter-Lake 
Yachting  association  and  owners  of 
sail  and  power  boats  who  will  partlcl- 
'  pato    in    the    race.s    at    this    place    this 


Chicaga.  July  16. — Chicago  won  the 
final  game  of  the  series.  8  to  7.  fron. 
Boston  after  a  10-inning  see-saw  bat- 
tle A  base  on  balls,  a  stolen  base  and 
a  long  single,  scored  the  winning  run. 
M  Brown  wrenched  his  ankle  stealing 
second  base  in  the  tenth  Inning  and 
was  assisted  from  the  field.  Good  ran 
for  him  and  scored  the  final  run.  The 
score'  ^-  "•  ^* 

Chicago     0  20221000  1—8   13     a 

Boston     2  0003  0  0  20  0—7   10      0 

Batterie.s — Maroney,  M.  Brown  and 
Needham  and  Archer;  Dickson.  C. 
Brown.  Donnelly  and  Kllng.  Umpires 
— Brennan  and  Owens. 

BROOKLYN  DROPS  TWO      • 

GAMES  TO  PinSBURG. 

Pittsburg,  Pa..  July  16.— Pittsburg 
won  two  games  from  Brooklyn,  4  to  3 
and  8  to  4.  The  first  game  was  hard 
•  ought,  Pittsburg  winning  in  the 
thirteenth  inning.  The  batting  of  Pitts, 
burg   featured.        The  scores:       -,   „  ^ 

Pittsburg  10  0002000000  1—4  12  1 
Brooklyn     000001020000  0—3     8     0 

Batteries  —  Warner,  Robinson  and 
Gibson  and  Simon;  Allen.  Curtis  and 
Miller.     Umpires — Rigler  and  Finneran. 

Second    game:  ^  ^         RH.  E. 

Pittsburg     50000102X — 8   14      2 

Brooklyn     1  0  0  0  0  0  1  2  0-4   12     1 

Batteries  —  Hendrlx  and  Simon; 
Burke,  Kent  and  Erwin.  Umpires — 
Rigler  and  Finneran. 

ST.  LOUIS  WINS  a¥  EASY 
'       GAME  FROM  NEW  YORK. 

St  Louis.  Mo..  July  16. — Bunched  ex- 
tra base  hits  and  errors  In  the  sixth 
innine  eave  St.  Louis  more  than  enougn 
runs  to  win  from  New  York  by  a  score 
of  10  to  6  Third  Baseman  Mike  Mow- 
erv  who  had  been  suspended  for  sev- 
eral days  has  been  reinstated  The 
Rfore-  ^-  "•  *'• 

New    York    0  13  10  10  0  0—610      2 

St     Louis    020  0060  2X-10   15      3 

Batteries  —  Ames,  Crandal  and 
Meyers-  Willis.  Dale.  Geyer.  Salee  and 
Oakes  and  Wlngo.  Umpires— Klem  and 
Bush.  _______ 

REDS  DROP  THREE  GAMES 

TO  PHILADELPHIA. 

Cincinnati.  Ohio,  July  16.— Philadel- 
phia made  It  three  out  of  four,  winning 
from  Cincinnati,  2  to  1.  The  visitors 
two  runs  came  In  the  fourth  inning. 
Cravath  singled,  and  took  second  on 
Bescher's  fun>4)le.  Luderus  filed  out, 
Knabe  singled,  scoring  Cravath.  After 
Doolan  fouled  out.  KiUlfer  .singled  and 
Knabe  came  home.  Phelan's  triple  and 
Egan's  single  accounted  for  Cincin- 
nati's score  in  the  second  inning.  The 
score :  R-  H.  E. 

Philadelphia     ....00020000  0—2     8     0 
Cincinnati     ^  1  0  0  0  0  0  0  0— 1     7      1 

Batteries   —   Rlxey      and      Klllifcr; 


ji:      ^y 


Gameit   Today. 

Chicago   at   Washington    • 
St.   Louts  at  New  York.  .- 
Detroit   at  Boston.  - 

Cleveland  at   Philadelphia.    . 

Games   Yesterday.  • 

New   York,    5;    St.    Louis.    3 
Philadelphia,    7;  Cleveland,   0. 
Chicago.   4;   Washington,   2. 
Detroit,  6;  Boston.   4. 

ST.  LOUIS  TAKES  CELLAR 
POSITION  FROM  NEW  YORK. 

New  York.  Ju.y  16.— New  York 
climbed  out  of  last,  place  by  defeating 
St.  Louis  in  the  fourth  game  of  the 
series,  5  to  3.  Both  Ford  and  Powell 
pitched  well.  New  York  has  turned 
Shortstop  Dowd  biick  to  the  Brocktoii 
plub       Score:  ^-  "•  ^• 

St  Louis  .  ....  0  0  0  0  0  0  2  0  1—3  10  2 
New  York    0  3  0  0  0  0  2  0  x— 5     7     1 

Batteries — Powell,  Adams  and  Ste- 
vents;  Ford  and  Sweeney.  Umpires— 
I  Hart  and  Connolly  ^.'■.. 

CLEVELAND~SIIUT  OUT 

BY  PHILADELPHIA. 

Philadelphia.  July  16. — Cleveland  was 
shut  out,  7  to  0.  t'lrough  the  excellent 
work  of  Brown,  who  was  given  strong 
support  both  in  the  field  and  at  bat. 
Six  sacrifice  bunts  and  one  sacrifice  fly 
were  made  by  the  home  team.     Score: 

R.  H.  E. 

nieveland     0  0  00  00  000 — 0     7     0 

Philadelphia     .  .  .0  1  2  0  1  0  0  3  x— 7     8     0 

Batteries — Kahler.  Knapp,  Steen  and 
O'Neil  and  Easterly;  Brown  and  Lapp. 
Umpires — Evans   and   Westervolt. 

SENATORS  LOSE  TO  SOX; 
BODIES  BATTING  FEATURED. 

Washington.  July  16.— Chicago  de- 
feated Washington.  4  to  2.  The  bat- 
ting of  Bodle  and  the  fielding  of  Mc- 
Bride   featured.      Score:  R.  H.  E. 

Chicago     00010010  2—4   10     2 

Washington     10  0  0  0  0  0  0  1—211     0 

Batteries — White.  Walsh  and  Sulli- 
van and  Kuhn;  Groom,  Pelty  and  Will- 
iams.     Umpires — O'Loughlln   and   Egan. 


SCHLITZER  PITCHES 

FIRST  GAME  AND  WINS. 

Kansas  City,  July  16. — Schlltzer.  who 
reported  to  Kansas  City  pitched  and 
won  easily.  Hard  hitting  by  his  team 
mates  at  opportune  times  piled  up  the 
runs.     Score:  ^-  H.  E. 

Louisville     00202000  0—4      9      0 

Kansas    City     .  .0  2  0  1  2  3  0  2  x— 10    15      3 

Batteries — Kroh;  Richter,  Toney  and 
Pearce;  Schlltzer  and  O'Connor.  Um- 
pires— Chill  and  Erwin. 


SULLIVAN'S 


TIGERS  HFT  HARD  WHILE 

BOSTON  FIELDS  POORLY. 

Boston,  Mass.,  July  16. — Detroit  hit 
Hall  hard,  while  Boston  was  fielding 
poorly  in  the  second  and  third  innings, 
and  won  from  Boston,  6  to  4.  Works 
pitched  well  up  to  the  eighth  inning, 
when  he  was  replaced  by  Dubuc. 
Cady's  catching  featured.     Score: 

Boston     ". 0  0  0  10  10  2  0—4     6'     2 

Detroit      C2301000  0—6   10      4 

Batteries — Hall,  Bedient.  Wood  and 
Cady;  Works.  Dubuc  and  Stanage. 
Umpires — Dineen  and  Sheridan. 


AMERICAN  ASSOCIATION 


Pet. 
.649 
.626 
.611 
.500 
.448 
.411 
.386 
.372 


Standing  '}f  the  Teams. 

Won.  Lost. 

Columbus     61  33 

Toledo 57  34 

MinneapoUs     55  35 

Kansas  City   46  46 

Milwaukee     43  53 

St.    Paul    39  56 

Louisville     34  54 

Indianapolis    35  59 

Gamea  Yesterday. 

Milwaukee.  5;  Indianapolis,  1. 
Columbus,  3;  St.  Paul,  2. 
Kansas  City.  10;  Louisville,  4. 
Toledo.  7;  Minneapolis,  4. 

SAINTS  ALMOST  WIN 

•  A  GAME  FROM  COLUMBUS. 

St.  Paul,  July  16.- Although  St.  Paul 
had  three  men  on  bases  in  the  ninth, 
they  were  unable  to  score  in  the  game 
with  Columbus  and  lost,  3  to  2. 
Bunched  errors  were  costly  to  the  home 
team.  Gardner  hsld  the  visitors  to  two 
hits.      Score:  R.  H.  E. 

St     Paul    0000  0  2  00  0—2   10     4 

Columbus     03000000  0—3      2      1 

Batteries — Gardner  and  Murray;  Mc- 
ciulllen  and  Smith.  Umpires— Ferguson 
and    Handlboe. 


HORSE  WINS 

Densmore  Captures  $2,000 

Purse  in  2:20  Pace  at 

Winnipeg. 

Capt.  Sullivan's  horse,  Densmore.  won 
the  220  pace  at  Winnipeg  and  the  $2,000 
purse,  according  to  news  that  was  re- 
ceived here  today.  The  heats  were  fin- 
ished in  2:02,  2:05  and  2:04.  There 
were  nine  starters  in  the  race  and  all 
of  the  entries  were  high  class  per- 
formers. 

FOR  THE  TENNIS 
CHAMPIONSHIP 

Favorites  Win  in  First  Round 
at  Minneapolis  for  North- 
western Supremacy. 

Minneapolis,  July  16.— With  ten 
matches  yesterday,  two  of  which  went 
by  default,  the  Twenty-third  annual 
play  for  the  tennis  championship  of 
the  Northwest  began  at  Deep  Haven, 
Lake  Mlnnetonka.  Favorites  were 
winners   in   the   first  round. 

J.  W.  Adams,  1910  champion  of 
Minnesota,  advanced  the  first  round 
by  the  default  of  Dr.  F.  T.  Poehler. 
J.  J.  Armstrong,  present  holder  of  the 
state  title  is  expected  here  today,  and 
is  considered  one  of  the  strongest 
claimants  for  honors.  L.  H.  Waidner 
of  Chicago,  present  champion  o£  che 
Northwestern  association,  is  also  ex- 
pected   today    to   defend    his   title. 

RACING  OPENS 
AT  KALAMAZOO 

Favorites  Have  Bad  Day  on 

Opening  Day  of  Grand 

Circuit 


TOLEDO  W  INS  W  HEN 

RUBE  W  ADDELL  WEAKENS. 

Minneapolis.  July  16, — All  oOhe  runs 
in  yesterday's  game,  which  wa'9  won  by 
Toledo,  7  to  4,  v»'ere  mad«  invthe  last 
three  innings.  For  the  first  six  rounds 
Waddell  and  George  had  a  pitchers' 
battle,  but  the  former  weakened  in  the 
seventh.  Waddell  struck  out  ten  men, 
fanning  seven  of  the  first  nine  who 
faced  him.     Score:  „  „  ,  „    ?•  ^-  ^x 

Minneapolis     0  0  0  0  0  0,0.4  0^4     5     0 

Toledo     000000, ■?  2  2—7   11     3 

Battcries—Waddell,  Comstock,  Burns 


-1-^ 


Kalamazoo,  Mich.,  July  16. — Grand 
circuit  racing  opened  in  Kalamazoo 
under  most  favorable  track  and 
weather  conditions.  It  was  a  bad  day 
for  favorites,  Sunny  Jim  and  Jack 
London  being  especially  disappoin«fng. 

Queen  Worthy  had  little  difficulty 
in  landing  the  2:18  trot.  Nutline, 
driven  by  Hoffman,  crowded  the  win- 
ner In  the  heat,  but  in  no  place  was 
she  in  danger.  ..         „ 

It  was  In  the  2:07  pace  where  Sunny 
Jim  met  his  fate.  Played  heavily  as 
a  favorite.  Sunny  Jim  never  even  took 
a  first  place.  Braden  Direct  took  the 
first  and  last  heats,  losing  the  sec- 
ond as  the  result  of  a  bad  break  Just 
after       the      first    quarter    pole      was 

reached.  ,       ,      ^      ■,     .  ■,     ^. 

It  required  four  heats  to  decide  the 
2  14  pace.  Pearl  Patch  and  Henry  H.. 
contending  closely  for  the  first  hon- 
ors in  every  heat.  The  race  was  one 
of  the  prettiest  ever  run  in  Kalama- 
zoo Nose  to  nose,  Pearl  Patch  and 
Henry  H.  came  from  the  last  quarter 
t%o  the  wire.  Pearl  Patch  winning 
by   a   hairs   breadth. 

Derby  Boy  had  to  go  five  heats  to 
win  the  2:12  trot.  Defeated  in  the 
first  two  heats  by  Jack  London,  the 
favorite  by  a  length  each  time,  Derby 
Boy  in  the  last  three  heats  displayed 
remarkable  speed  on  the  finish,  tak- 
ing one  of  the  prettiest  races  of  the 
day  Dandy  Wood  and  Jack  London 
were  within  half  a  length  of  the  win- 
ner up   to  the  wire. 


Stockholm,  July  16. — The  standing 
last  night  of  the  various  countries  in 
all  the  events  of  the  Olympics  is  as 
follows: 

United  States,  128;  Sweden,  104; 
Great  Britain,  66;  Finland,  46;  Ger- 
many. 34;  France,  23;  South  Africa,  16; 
Denmark,  14;  Italy,  13;  Canada,  13; 
Australia,  13;  Belgium,  11;  Norway,  10; 
Hungary,  8;  Russia,  5;  Greece,  4;  Aus- 
tria 4;  Holland,   2. 

In  the  track  and  field  events,  the 
final  standing  Is: 

United  States,  85;  Finland.  27;  Swe- 
den, 24;  Great  Britain,  14;  Canada,  7; 
South  Africa,  5;  France.  4;  Germany, 
4;    Greece,    4;    Norway.    2;    Hungary,    1; 

Italy.  1.  ,    ^  ,:, 

The  last  day  of  the  track  and  field 
sports  In  the  Stadium  brought  no  sen- 
sation The  games  reached  their  cul- 
mination in  the  Marathon  The  cur- 
tain falls  on  the  Olympic  with  the 
United  States  well  In  front  in  the 
total  points  in  all  sports  to  date  and 
with  a  sweeping  victory  in  the  field 
and  track  events,  which  for  years  have 
constituted  the  program  at  meetings  in 
America  and  Great  Britain,  and  to 
which  athletes  of  these  nationalities 
devote    their   energies. 

The  bestowal  of  the  prizes  by  the 
king,  who  placed  laurel  wreaths  on  the 
heads  of  the  victors  and  shook  hands 
with  all  the  winners,  took  place  In  the 
stadium  yesterday  afternoon.  The 
American  team  led  the  march  of  tri- 
umphal athletes  who,  when  arrayed 
before  the  king  formed  an  assemblage 
of  picked  men  and  women  of  the  world 
of  sport,  such  as  was  never  seen  in  one 
body  before. 

Honors  <or  Tborpe. 
The  triumphs  of  the  day  were  di- 
vided for  the  most  part  between  the 
United  States  and  the  northern  na- 
tions- The  latter,  particularly  Swe- 
den, scored  a  number  of  points  In 
wrestling  and  aquatic  sports,  In  which 
the  Americans  (?ld  not  figure.  James 
Thorpe  of  the  Carlisle  Indian  school 
proved  himself  the  greatest  all-around 
athlete  in  the  world  in  the  Decathlon, 
which  provided  a  variety  of  tests  of 
speed,  strength  and  quickness,  while 
Eugene  L.  Mercer,  University  of  Penn- 
svlvanla;  George  W.  Philbrook,  Notre 
Dame;  and  James  J.  Donahue.  Los  An- 
geles A  C. ;  were  prominent  In  the  sec- 
ond class. 

The  American  quarter-milers  ran 
away  with  the  1.600-meter  relay  as 
predicted.  Shepperd.  Lindbergh.  Mere- 
dith and  Reidpath  showing  their  heels 
to  their  rivals.  England  probably 
would  have  taken  second  place  instead 
of  France,  but  her  first  man,  Nicol,  de- 
veloped  lameness. 

The  hop-skip-and-jump,  proved 
wholly  a  Swedish  event.  The  northern 
country  took  the  three  leading  places, 
and  divided  tfie  cross-country  race  of 
8.000  meters,  which  really  was  a  test 
of  cliff-climbing  and  ability  to  pene- 
trate underbrush,  with  the  husky 
Finns  -second,  the  English  team  tliird. 
The  Americans  for  the  first  time  in  this 
class  of  work,  were  absolute  outsider.^. 
Two  events  have  occurred  which 
cast  a  shadow  on  the  Olympic  games. 
The  Portuguese  runner,  F.  Tazaro, 
who  ran  in  the  Marathon,  died  yester- 
day from  sunstroke,  and  Lieut.  Law- 
rence, a  British  officer  of  the  Eigh- 
teenth Hussars,  was  thrown  into  a 
ditch  during  the  military  competition, 
suffering  concussion  of  the  brain  and 
other   serious   injuries. 

CheerM  For  Victor*. 
It  seemed  marvelous  that  any  ca- 
pacity to  shout  was  left  in  Stockholm 
after  the  last  nine  days,  but  the  vic- 
tors got  all  that  was  due  them  when 
they  received  their  laurels.  The  pres- 
entation of  the  prizes  at  5  o'clock  last 
evening  was  a  spectacle  nearly  as 
theatrical  as  the  opening  ceremony. 
Three  handsome  stands  were  placed  on 
the  green.  All  the  winners  of  first, 
second  and  third  prizes  marched  into 
the  arena  and  assembled  in  three 
groups   before   the   stands. 

The  king  conferred  on  the  winners 
of  first  prizes  the  honors,  consisting 
of  a  wreath,  a  gold  medal  and  a  chal- 
lenge cup  to  each.  Crwon  Prince  Gus- 
tave  Adolph  presented  a  silver  medal 
to  the  members  of  the  second  group, 
and  Prince  Charles,  brother  of  the 
king,  handed  bronze  medals  to  the 
third  group.  A  herald  In  medieval 
costume  called  the  names  of  each, 
when  they  stepped  forward  to  receive 
the    prize. 

The  procession  into  the  arena  was  a 
remarkable  sight.  Every  sort  of  civil 
and  military  costume  figured  from  full 
dress  military,  with  plumed  and  shin- 
ing helmets  and  much  gold  lace,  to 
simple  khaki  and  frock  coat  and  silk 
hat  to   running  tights.  „,.,.,„ 

The  Americans  headed  the  parade 
Col  Robert  M.  Thompson,  president 
of  the  N.    Y.   A.   C.  silk-hatted,    in  the 

front  rank.  .       ,       . 

King  Gustave,  in  grey  frock  coat, 
mounted  the  rostrum,  behind  which 
were  the  tables  loaded  with  trophies, 
wreaths  and  medals.  Ralph  O.  Craig, 
Detroit,  Y.  M.  C.  A.,  the  double  win- 
ner of  the  100  and  200-meter  dashes 
was  the  first  victor  called.  He  stepped 
forward  to  the  platform,  and  the  king 
placed  the  wreath  on  his  head  and 
shook  him  warmly  by  the  hand.  Sev- 
eral other  Americans  followed.  The 
Marathon  winner  McArthur  of  South 
Africa  received  the  greatest  cheer. 
All  the  Swedish  winners  were  given 

ovations.  ^  ,.,        .  .    u* 

Ralph  Rose,  the  California  weight 
thrower,  was  a  popular  figure.  The 
Stockholm  police,  winners  of  the  tug- 
cf-war,  appeared  in  their  uniforms. 
Thorpe  received  an  enormous  bronze 
trophy,  which  he   could  scarcely  carry 

The  sports  will  continue  three  weeks. 

The  only  complaint  visitors  have 
against  the  Swedish  Oly'I^P*^.  \s  that 
too  much  was  attempted.  With  an 
organization  almost  beyond  criticism, 
the  American  committee  and  athletes 
are  enthusiastic  In  their  praises  of 
the  management.  There  is  no  Qou^t 
that  the  American  representatives 
made  the  finest  impression  in  Stock- 
holm, while  the  Americans  were  un- 
able to  find  words  to  express  the  im- 
pression Stockholm  has  made  on  them. 

The  steamer  Finland,  which  brought 
the  Americans  here,  will  sail  Wednes- 
day direct  for  Dover.  Part  of  the 
company  will  transfer  to  the  Vader- 
land,  while  the  remainaer  will  tour 
Europe. 


points,  and  Sweden  third,  27  points. 
England  fourth,  15  points.  Gur  men 
behind  the  guns,  rifies,  revolvers,  also 
led  the  world,  and  our  cyclists  and 
swimmers  scored  heavily  in  their  re- 
.spectlve  event.s.  In  this  great  exhi- 
bition where  each  nation  enters  the 
best  type  of  men  representing  strength, 
speed,  endurance  and  courage,  America 
leads    the   world." 

The   president   replied: 

"Greatly  pleased  at  fine  showing 
made  by  American  athletes  in  fifth 
Olympic.  Heartiest  congratulations  to 
commissioners  and  athletes." 

^   HERALD  WILL  COVKR  * 

^  THK    BlU    REGATTA.  « 

•*■       The      gportlnjf      editor      of      The  » 

■  Eveulng     Herald     vrill     accompaay  ^ 

■  tiie  creiTM  of  tbe  Duluth  Boat  club  ^ 

■  to  Winnipeg  this  evenln*.  giving  ^ 
•  the  followerK  of  the  orev»»  here 
r  detailed  information  of  tbe  ^vork 
:  of  the  boyn  from  their  final  worlt- 
r  ontH  on  the  Red  river  until  the 
e  final  races.  The  Herald  viill  car- 
s' ry  special  neivn  of  tbe  crews,  al.-<o 
f  the  goMHip  aN  to  the  probable 
t  atrengtb  of  the  rival  team.n. 


%%%%%%%%%%%%%*  %t%%t%if%%^. 


PreHldent   Send*  Conrratulatloiui. 

Wa.shlngton,  July  16.— President 
Taft  received  the  following  cablegram 
from  United  States  Commissioner  Jameg 
E    Sullivan    at   Stockholm: 

"The  representatives  of  the  United 
States  have  again  scored  a  glorious 
victory  in  the  fifth  Olympic  in  the 
track  and  field  sections.  Sixteen  firsts, 
twelve  seconos  and  thirteen  thirds,  a 
total  of  85  points.     Finland  second,  2» 


JOHNSON  DENIES 
HE  STRUCK  BROWN 

Looks  Over  Small  Accuser 

and  Laughs  at  'Trepoh- 

slrous"  Charge. 

Chicago,  July  16. — "Did  you  hit  this 
negro?" 

Jack  Johnson,  champion  heavyweight 
prize  fighter  of  the  world,  leaned  way 
over  and  peered  at  the  little  black 
chauffeur,  Charles  Brown   of  Glencoe. 

"What  you  all  talkln'  about?"  he 
chuckled.  "Prepohstrous.  If  I  had  hit 
that  little  j)lece  of  dark  meat  he 
wouldn't  be  no  moh.  He  would  be 
sleepin'    yet." 

Johnson  was  being  arraigned  before 
Federal  Commissioner  Buell  on  charges 
of  intimidating  Brown  for  testifying 
against  him  on  charges  of  smuggling  a 
diamond  necklace. 

"Ah  nevah  use  my  fists  outside  the 
ring,"  he  added.  "Ah  always  keep  cam 
and  cool.  Ah  nevah  lose  my  tempah, 
either   In.side  or  outside  the  ring." 

Finally  the  court  decided  to  continue 
the  hearing  after  the  champion  said  he 
was  hungry.  He  told  the  commissioner 
he  never  ate  until  two  hours  after  he 
got  up  in  the  morning.  He  said  he 
"canned"  Brown  in  Europe  because  he 
was  not  honest. 

FIERCE  BLOW  TOO 
MUCH  FOR  YACHTS 

Boats  Put  in  at  Manistee, 

Mich.,  for  Shelter  From 

Storm. 

Manistee,  Mich.,  July  16.— Four  yachts 
of  the  Chicago  Yacht  club  fleet,  which 
left  Chicago  Saturday  night  tor  Har- 
bor Springs  in  the  annual  long  distance 
cruise,  are  in  port  here  as  a  result  of 
the  blow  on  the  lake  here  yesterday. 
The  Mavourneen,  which  «vas  leading  in 
the  race,  was  the  last  to  arrive  as  her 
rigging  began  to  suffer  in  the  squalls. 
She  hoisted  distress  sgnal.s  and  hove  to 
for  a  tow.  A  tqg  brought  her  into  the 
harbor  soon  after.  Several  hours  later, 
the  Capsicum  made  the  harbor  under 
close-reefs.  The  Leda  was  disabled 
eighty-five  miles  north  of  Milwaukee 
and  was  towed  here.  The  Algonquin  is 
reported   to    have    been    disma.stod. 

The  Naniwa,  Josephine  and  Polaris 
arc  believed  to  have  weathered  the 
storm  and  are  thought  to  be  on  their 
course  for  Harbor  Springs  although  no 
word  has  been  received  Uctm  Ihem  s<nc« 
they   left   Milwaukee    Sunday   night. 

KOLEHMAiieT 
IS  NOT  GERMAN 


The  Finnish  people  of  Duluth  are 
justly  exercised  over  the  statftnent, 
coming  in  the  telegraphic  accounts  of 
the  Olympic  games,  that  Kolehmainen 
was  a  German  running  under  the  Finn- 
ish colors.  Kolehmainen  was  born  at 
Kuopio.  Finland  and  is  the  middle  one 
of  three  brothers,  all  of  whom  are 
among   the   worlds   greatest   runners. 

Like  Alex  Jarvinen,  the  great  Finn- 
ish wrestler,  Kolehmainen  intended  to 
become  a  ski  rider,  and  started  his 
running  career  by  running  in  the  sum- 
mer months  to  keep  In  condition,  lie 
soon  discovered  his  powers  as  a  run- 
ner and  since  then  has  won  hundreds 
of   races   In   his  native   country. 

Kolehmainen  has  been  to  Germany 
but  once,  but  this  fact  probably  ac- 
counts for  the  mistakes  of  saying  that 
he  was  a  German.  He  cannot  speak 
German  and  is  a  thorough  Finn  of  the 
old  Savo  stock,  the  most  "Finnish  of 
all  Finns,"  as  one  correspondent  ot 
The   Herald    put   It. 

Jussi  Steltz  the  Marathon  runner  or 
this  section  of  the  country,  trained 
with  famous  Kolehmainen  when  the 
latter  was  starting  his  career.  He  de- 
clares that  he  Is  one  of  the  greatest 
of    all    runners. 

The  famous  Finn  is  personally 
known  to  many  of  the  Finns  of  this 
city  says  C.  Gfolonen  wrltihg  to  this 
paper  regarding  the  young  Finnish 
athletic   star.       '       

PLANS  BEING  MADE 

FOR  MARATHON  RACE. 

Plans  are  being  made  for  a  huge 
Marathon  race  between  Jussi  Steltz. 
the  Finnish  distance  runner,  and  .lohn 
Sword  the  Swedish  distance  runner, 
the  tviro  runners  to  meet  In  the  near 
future.  Both  of  the  men  are  well 
known  In  the  Northwest  and  both  have 
a  la'-^e  following  here.  The  Finnish 
runner  trained  with  the  famous 
Kolehmainen  brothers  and  Is  very  well 
thought  of  by  his  countrymen.  His  ap- 
enarance  in  the  Northwest  Is  recent 
and   he  has  won   a  number   of   races. 


Wisconsin-Illinois. 

At  Wausau.    1;    Oshkosh,    6. 

At  Rockford,   4;   Racine.  2. 

At  Appleton.    0;    Green    Bay,    %, 

At  Madison,   1;  Aurora,   7, 


-^r 


dtt 


■  ■I     k 


'■^ 


; 


14 


Tuesday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD. 


RANGES 


(^^V»V^^^ViVW^VW^^><^^^^^^^^^^^^»>^^^^^i^^^^»^^A^^^>^^^^^^^»^^>^^'^V^^^^< 


BAD  HRE  AT 
TWO  HARBORS 

Nelson  Block  and  Two  Neigh- 
boring Buildings  Are 
Destroyed. 

Lack  of  Wind  Prevented  Two 

Churches  and  School 

Burning. 


Two  Harbors,  Minn.,  July  16. —  (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.)— One  of  the  most 
expensive  blazes  in  the  history  of  Two 
Harbors,  raged  last  week  when  the 
Nelson  block  and  two  neighbcring 
dwellings   were    burned   to   the   ground. 

The  losses  total  between  $45,000  and 
150,000,  about  half  of  which  Is  cov- 
ered by  insurance.  The  fire  not  only 
destroyed  one  of  the  city's  neatest  ap- 
pearing and  largest  buildings  but  com- 
pletely destroyed  the  stock  of  ^our 
business  firms.  Fortunately,  there  was 
no  wind  or  In  all  likelihood,  the  Hia- 
watha school  building,  the  Scandinavian 
Co-operative  Mercantile  company  s 
»tu.£  the  First  Methodist  church,  and 
the  First  Presbyterian  church  would 
also  have  been  destroyed.  In  the  lat- 
ter two,  small  fires  did  originate  but 
were   easily    put   out. 

Tho»«    Who    Li084. 

Following   is   a   list    of   the  losses: 
The    Nelson    block,    owned    by  N. 

C.     Nelson |17,500 

The  Olson  store  building,   owned 

by    John    Olson     ••      6,000 

The    Olson    residence,    owned    by 

John    Olson    ,••;,••;•      ^•^"'' 

Residence   owned    by  Axel    Carl- 

son     • ■•■■      ■*•""" 

Drug    store,      owned      by      Chas. 

p^jjj     (i.OOO 

Grocery    Store,    owned    by    A.    E. 

Millinery    store,    owned    by    An- 

derson    sisters     4,  "  "  " 

Dental  parlors  of  Dr.  H.  C  Ham- 

iiton  ,■••,;••••    ^'^^" 

Household  goods  of  six  families, 

loss    of   about    $260    each 1,500 

Flate  glass  of  store   on   opposite 

side   of  street    ''^" 


r60 


Total     ^    .  ...$45, 

Sinn-  m  .'Hiniiiery  Stor^w 

The  fire  began  in  the  rear  of  the 
millinery  store  owned  by  the  Anderson 
Bi«iter>^  It  was  first  djpcoverea  by 
David  Lawrence  about  7:30,  who  im- 
mediatelv  turned  in  the  fire  aiarm. 
The  fire'-'-pread  very  rapidly  and  soon 
the  whole  of  the  Nelson  block  was 
ablaze.  By  the  time  the  fire  depart- 
ment arrived  there  were  no  hopes  of 
saving  this  building,  and  on  account  of 
the  poor  pressure,  not  much  could  be 
done  to  save  the  Olson  building  but  a 
few  feet  awav.  The  heat  became  so 
Intense  that  the  plate  glass  windows 
across  the  street  broke.  The  electric 
light  poles  caught  on  fire  and  the  wfre 
broke,  causing  great  danger  for  a 
short  time.  On  account  of  thi^s  it  be- 
came necessary  to  shut  off  the  cit> 
current  for  the  time  being.  Owing  to 
the  poor  pressure  afforded  by  the  city 
plant,  tl'.e  tug  Torrent  was  called  upon 
for  the  second  time  this  season,  and 
furnished    very   effective   power 

The  people  living  in  the  whole  block 
began  to  move  their  household  goocls 
out  into  the  street,  and  soon  the  whole 
avenue  was  lined  with  clothing,  sew- 
ing machines,  bureaus,  etc.  Several 
thifts  were  reported  this  ^lormng. 
The  household  goods  of  Mrs.  Buby. 
Mrs  Mr^.  Homestead.  S.  Nelson  Harry 
Symons.  R.  T.  Ballieu  and  Vincent 
Shorkey  were  completely  destroyed. 

Great  efforts  were  made  by  the  prop- 
erty owners  nearby  to  keep  the  fire 
nwav  in  which  the  ma.lority  were  suc- 
cessK;].  No  injuries  have  been  report- 
ed The  fire  lasted  about  two  hours, 
and  this  morning  is  just  a  mass  oi 
emouldering  embers. 

NelHOn  Blork  L,aBdinarK. 
The  Nels(.n  bicck  on  the  corner  of 
Second  avenue  and  Cedar  street  Is  an 
old  landmark  and  had  been  remodeled 
only  about  three  years  ago.  It  was 
formerly  the  Norden  hall,  Two  Har- 
bor.s"   first   opera  house.  ,      ^  ^ 

A  E  Haugan  immediately  took  steps 
to  .secure  a  new  place  of  business  anu 
has  opened  up  this  morning  down  on 
Main  street  temporarily.  It  will  take 
some  time  for  Charles  Falk  to  secure 
a  new  drug  store,  if  he  does  at  all, 
which  is  uncertain.  Nothing  is  known 
of  the  plans  of  the  others.  If  a  new 
structure  is  put  up  on  the  same  sue  it 
wiir  have  to  1  e  a  brick  fire-proot 
buildiner.  The  city  has  suffered  some 
very  disastrous  fires  in  the  last  couple 
of  vears.  and  it  is  thought  some  steps 
tow'ard  a  more  adequate  fire  protection 
plan  mav  he  taken.  It  is  thought  that 
If  a  pipe  line  is  run  from  the  public 
dock  and  arrangements  made  to  con- 
nect up  the  tug  Torrent  that  it  can 
furnit^h  an  abundant  pressure  and  wa- 
ter supply. 

DULUTH  CONCERN 
GIVEN  CONTRACT 


Clough  &  Co.  Will  Lay  Ce- 
ment Sidewalks  in 


2,100  cubic  yards  of  grading  at  70 
cents,  21,600  square  feet  of  sidewalk  at 
13  Vi  cents,  2,600  lineal  feet  of  curbs 
and  gutters  at  68  cents,  8  catch  basins 
at  $20  each  and  2,500  square  feet  of 
crosswalks  at  16  cents  per  square  foot. 
This  company  has  a  job  of  curbs  and 
gutters  about  completed  at-3i7;^bik 
and  will  move  their  men  and  equip- 
ment to  Aurora  at  oncfi:  The  work  will 
be  rushed  to  completion. 

"blanItcartridge 
discharges  lead 

Stage  Weapon  Goes  Oif  in 

Hibbing  Saloon,  Wound* 

ing  Proprietor. 

Hibbing,  Minn..  July  16.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — A.  Zucally,  proprietor  of 
the  saloon  adjoining  the  Power  theater, 
was  shot  through  the  hand  last  night 
with  a  revolver  that  had  been  used  in 
a  melodrama  appearing  at  the  Power 
theater.  Only  the  fact  that  he  held 
the  gun  away  from  him  prevented  a 
serious  injury. 

The  revolver  was  a  stage  property 
used  by  Kelly  and  Shuster  near  the 
close  of  the  act.  It  was  discharged 
several  times,  once  point  blank  at  one 
of  the  performers.  In  some  unaccount- 
able manner  a  loaded  shell  had  been 
slipped  in  with  the  blank  cartridges. 
At  the  end  of  the  act  the  gun  was 
turned  over  to  Stage  Manager  Lehman. 
V,  ho  put  it  in  his  pocket  and  stepped 
into  the  saloon.  Zucally  asked  to  look 
at  the  weapon,  and  \khile  looking  it 
over,  with  his  hand  acrosa  the  barrel, 
pulled  the  trigger.  The  bullet  passed 
through  his  hand  and  glanced  across 
the  floor.  A  doctor  was  summoned  at 
once.  His  wound  Is  not  serious,  al- 
thogh  he  may  have  a  stiff  hand  for  life. 

ORIGIN  OF  FIRES 
IS  BEING  PROBED 

Recent  Blazes  Around  Hib- 
bing Arouse  Suspicions 
of  Insurance  Men. 

Hibbing,  Minn.,  July  16.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — A  representative  of  the 
state  fire  marshal's  office  has  been 
here  several  days  investigating  the 
origin  of  recent  fires  In  locations  near 
Hibbing. 

It  is  said  the  insurance  companies 
holding  the  risks  sent  him  here  and 
that  the  recent  ure^at  the  French 
location,  in  which  two  lives  were  lost, 
was  the  specific  case. 

Believe    Blase    Was    Incendiarr. 

At  the  French  location  the  opinion 
prevails  that  the  recent  blaze  there 
was    of    incendiary    origin. 

The  deputy  fire  marshal  made  no 
report  of  his  findings,  out  there  was 
a  thorough  investigation  of  this  and 
other    fires    in    this    vicinity. 

There  is  an  unverified  rumor  that 
arrests  may  be  made  within  a  few 
days. 

WILL  PETITION 
FOR  WHITE  WAY 

Commercial  Club  Will  Ask 

Hibbing  Commission  to 

Install  System. 

Hibbing,   Minn.,  July   16.— (Special  to 
The    Herald. — At    the    meeting    of    the 
water  and  light  commission  this  even- 
eaar   sneei    la  «■■  |  ing  a  committee  representing  the  Hlb- 
il  been   remodeled     bing  Commercial  club  with  W.  H.  i^ay, 
—    „„«       It    ■o.-ns    ^  merchant,   as   chairman   will   ask   the 
commission   to  install  a  white   way    on 
P'ine    street    from    First    to    Third    ave- 
nue,   and    along    the    entire    length    of 
the  latter  street. 

A  petition  is  being  circulated  among 
local  business  people  today  by  B.  N. 
Lippman  of  the  Commercial  club  com- 
mittee asking  for  consideration  of  the 
white  way  and  has  been  very  largely 
signed. 

UgbtiDs  Ekiulpment  Too  l^'eak. 
The  disposition  of  the  water  and 
light  commission  is  known  to  be  fa- 
vorable to  the  proposition,  but  with 
the  present  equipment  of  the  electric 
lighting  and  power  station  it  is  said 
to  be  out  of  the  que.«tion.  The  com- 
mission, however,  is  making  improve- 
ments to  the  plant  and  it  is  assured 
that  it  win  give  the  petition  careful 
consideration. 


months  at  Indianapolis,  Ind.  Mrs.  8. 
J.  HoUoway,  mother  of  U.  G.  Holloway, 
has  also  come  from  Indianapolis  to 
spend   several  weeks   wit{i   \he  family. 

DEERliiNG" 
IS  EXPENSIVE 

Aurora  Steam  Shovel  Engin- 
eer Fined  $25  at 
Biwabik. 

Blwablk,  Minn.,  July  16. — .(Special  to 
The  Herald.) — John  Tomash,  a  steam  1 
shovel  engineer  at  the  Hudson  mine 
at  Aurora,  who  was  arrested  by 
Game  Warden  George  E.  Wood,  Sun- 
day, was  arraigned  before  Judge  H. 
H.  Salmon  here  Monday,  charged 
with  having  deer  In  his  possession 
during  the  closed  season. 

He  acknowledged  his  guilt  and  the 
fine  imposed  was  925  and  costs  which 
he  paid. 


SECTION  MAN  IS 
STRUCK  BY  TRAIN 

Winnipeg  Flyer   Kills   Ole 

Sjurson  North  of 

Alborn. 

Virginia,  Minn.,  July  16. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  Winnipeg  flyer  on 
the  Missabe  railroad  which  left  Du- 
luth  last  night  brought  the  body  of 
Ole  Sjurson,  a  section  hand  working 
at  the  Birch  section,  this  side  of  Al- 
born Junction,  here  about  9  p.  m.,  hav- 
ing struck  and  killed  him  In  the  vicin- 
ity of  the  place  he  was  employed.  As 
he  had  a  bottle  of  liquor  In  his  cloth- 
ing and  there  were  indications  he  had 
been  drinking  It  is  supposed  he  was 
not  sensible  to  his  danger  when  he 
either  walked  along  the  track  or  laid 
down  on  it  In  front  of  the  approach- 
ing express. 

The  deceased  was  about  40,  but  little 
else  Is  known  about  him.  Deputy  Coro- 
ner Crowe  Is  looking  Into  the  case  and 
In  view  of  the  circumstances  It  is  not 
expected  there  will  be  an  inquest. 

HOT  SCHOOL  ELECTION 

Is  Expected  Saturday    in    Toner- 
So'jdan  District. 

Tower,  Minn.,  July  16.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — One  of  the  warmest 
school  elections  held  in  years  is  booked 
for  Tower  and  Soudan  district  Satur- 
day night.  Being  held  at  Soudan  and 
on  a  Saturday  night  at  an  early  hour 
will  almost  prohibit  the  male  popula- 
tion of  Tower  attending.  J.  E.  Rob- 
ert.son  and  Albert  Kitto  of  this  city 
and  Fred  Williams  of  Soudan  are  the 
candidates  for  the  single  vacancy.  The 
ladies  are  preparing  to  take  an  active 
part,  and  demonstrate  that  they  appre- 
ciate the  franchise  even  In  a  limited 
way.  The  main  issue,  bonding  the  dis- 
trict for  necessary  school  buildings. 
may  be  sidetracked,  and  the  personal 
matter  take  precedence. 

BOVEY  THEATER  BIRNS. 

Moving  Picture  House  Is  Gutted  By 
Flames. 

Bovey,  Minn.,  July  16. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Fire  early  yesterday 
gutted  the  Star  theater,  a  moving  pic- 
ture house,  entailing  a  loss  of  about 
$5,000.  Defective  wiring  is  supposed 
to  have  started  the  fire. 

The  building  was  of  wood,  one  story 
high,  24  by  90,  the  property  of  James 
Barlow,  and  located  in  a  row  of  wood- 
en buildings  on  Second  avenue.  Mr. 
Barlow  had  $2,000  insurance  on  the 
building  and  $000  on  the  contents.  The 
walls  of  the  building  are  standing  but 
the  roof  fell  in  on  the  chairs  and 
stage.  A  fine  piano  was  ruined  by  the 
water  and  smoke.  About  3,000  feet 
of  moving  picture  films  were  destroyed. 

Mrs.  Belanger  owns  a  two^^story 
wooden  building  standing  almost 
against  the  one  burned.  This  was 
badly  scorched.  The  household  goods 
and  a  restaurant  stock  were  partly 
removed  and  that  remaining  was 
badly  damaged  by  water  and  smoke. 
There  was  $1,00(>  insurance  on  this 
building    and    also    $400    on    the   stock. 


July  16,  1«12. 


WILSON  THE 
MANAGER 

Democratic  Campaign   Will 

Be  Run  According  to 

His  Ideas. 


POREr.\ST   Til  I,   7   P. 
WEDNHSDAY. 

For  Duluth,  Superior  and  »lclnity. 
Including  llie  Me«aba  and  Vermilion 
Iron  raiiBes:  Probablj  local  showtrs 
or  Ihumler  storms  toniijlit  or  Wednes- 
day; warmer  KmiKfit;  tjoderale  winde, 
mostl;  aoutiiwesUsriy. 


^^ND  SCALE. 

UUeiPer 
Hour. 

Calm    0  to    s 

IJght    ^  **•  1' 

Uod«»t«   15  ^  2j 

l.rUk    *5  to  3^ 

■ilgh       85  to  51' 

-jsie    »"  to  6^ 

"'.irricane M  and   abr'» 

-)      H.   W.    BICHABU80N. 
W'^  L*cai    F«r»ca»i»/ 


EXPLANATORY    NOTES  x 


.Ob««rTalJonj  taken  al  8  a.  m..  •erc^ily-fiim  menaian  nme.  ^Jr  p»«>iir«'  'Ua  ; '  •  -■  a  ;. .  1 1  boa  .^^  {ronimuouB  lines; 
put  Ihroagh  poioli  of  e<ju»l  Uinpcralure,  drann  .•••'¥  for  rrru,  ::ct/.i.g,  Jif-,  ..ihl  l6'V  Q  clew,  Q  partly  tIciKiy 
Ibe  wiod.     Tirrt  f  jurr*,  Iraipci.lurc    second,  ptcci|"i:.hon  <.(  (Jl  lutli  cr  nuM  Tot  |  » 


lines)  paM  throii(;b  fowls  of  equal  iirffeerorc   .laoTFiBM  (iaUti  lioet) 
_  ;   tlcudj,    R  nun;   8  »POw,   M  report  mi«iDg.     Airowi  By  w»«h 

."<  Iiourt;  ih.rJ,  nkxiiLi.n.  wind  Telocity  ,        . ^^ 


Central  Committee  Will  Be 

Chosen  to  Do  the 

Work. 


■■»■ 


^    jfc~SlS~~l      Ttiose    who     take 
E^Jm^mn  the     advice     of    the 

weather     man     will 

_  not  attempt  any 
.A^  evoilng  picnics  to- 
'^  day  or  plan  any 
out  ngs  tomorrow, 
unless  they  are  not 
particular  about 
being  rained  upon. 
He  says  there  will 
probably  be  show- 
ers or  thunder- 
storms tonight  or 
tomorrow.  That  statement  Is  not  at 
all  specific,  and  as  much  as  says  that 
there  is  a  chance  of  pleasant  weather 
even  for  the  picnickers  and  excursion- 
ists. Then  there  is  the  circus  this  aft- 
ernoon and  evening.  It  is  possible,  ac- 
cording to  the  weather  observer  s  state- 
ment, that  the  crowds  will  either  have 
to  go  or  come  home  In  the  rain,  but 
the  people  of  Duluth  are  hardly  such 
"quitters"  that  a  little  risk  of  that 
kind  can  materially  affect  the  size  of 
the  audience. 

From  the  standpoint  of  the  man  who 
has  a  family  to  suppcrt  and  no  great 
abundance  of  funds  with  which  to  per- 
form this  duty,  the  weather  man's  an- 
nouncement of  the  probability  of  rain 
is  not  welcome  news,  if  he  understands 
the  situation  correctly.  The  grain 
crops  of  the  Northwest,  on  which  the 
financial  prosperity  of  this  section  of 
the  country  now  very  largely  depends, 
and  on  which  rests  the  present  hope  of 
the  country  for  a  reduction  in  the  cost 
of  Jiving,  do  not  need  any  more  r&in. 
What  they  need  is  clear  weather  and 
sunshine. 

Fair  cool  weather  prevailed  a  year 
ago  today. 

The  eun  rose  todaj  at  4:29  o'clock 
and  will  set  at  7:59,  making  15  hours 
and   30   minutes   of   sunshine. 

Weather  Observer  Richardson  makes 


ment  of  domestic  science  in  the  Lin- 
coln school  was  awarded  to  B.  H. 
Graham  o*  Chisholm  on  his  bid  of 
$548.  Both  school  ctmtracts  call  for 
their  completion   with  n   sixty  days. 

towerIawmTll 
is  busy  place 

For  First  Time   in   Years 
Plant  Runs  Day  and 


the      following    comment      on    weather 
conditions: 

"During  the  last  twenty-four  hours 
light  to  heavy  local  showers  or  thun- 
derstorms occurred  over  Alberta,  Sas- 
katchewan, Manitoba,  Eastern  Ontario, 
Quebec,  the  Southeastern  Lake  region, 
Ohio  valley  states.  Eastern  Kansas, 
Western  Missouri,  Arkansas,  Louisiana, 
Florida  and  Eastern  South  Carolina. 
Heavy  rains  fell  at  Jacksonville,  Fla., 
and  Louisville,  Ky.  A  light  frost  oc- 
curred last  night  at  Sault  Ste.  Marie. 
Temperatures  of  90  deg.  or  higher  pre- 
vailed Monday  in  the  Ohio  valley  and 
the  Southern  states.  The  easterly 
movement  of  the  disturbance  centered 
over  Manitoba  will  probably  result  in 
local  showers  or  thunderstorms  oc- 
curring over  St.  Louis  and  Douglas 
counties  during  the  ensuing  thirty-six 
hours." 


Lp'jer  Lakes — Moderate  easterly  and 
Kouliieasterly  winds.  Fair  and  warmer 
weather    tonight    and    Wednesday. 

. » 

The  Temperatures. 
Following  were   the  highest  temper- 
atures   for    twenty-four   hours    and    the 
lowest    for    twelve,    ending   at    7    a.    m. 


Figures 


DIFFERENCE  IN  BIDS. 

Job 


on     Chisholm 
Wide  Apart. 


Are 


Aurora. 


Aurora.  Minn.,  July  16. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  contract  for  cement 
walks  and  curbs  and  gutters  for  Jack- 
son street  was  let  last  night  to  H.  H. 
Clough  &  Co.  of  Duluth  at  a  price  ag- 
greeating   t6.454. 

The     work     is     divided     as     follows: 


Rheumatism 

A  Home  Cure  »iii  b;  Ont  Who  Hid  It 

Id  tha  srrlns  of  1893  1  waa  a'.tacked  by  Mus- 
cular and  Inflammatory  RheumatUm.  I  suffered 
te  only  those  wlio  bate  it  know,  for  or«r  three 
yean  I  tried  remedy  after  remedy,  and  doctor 
after  doctor,  but  auch  relief  aa  I  received  wia 
only  temporary.  Finally.  I  found  a  remedy  that 
cured  ma  comi'lrteiy,  and  It  haa  nercr  relumed. 
I  ha^e  tinn  it  to  a  nuat>er  who  ware  teriibly 
afflicted  and  <^en  bldrldden  with  RlMumaliam. 
*a£l   It   effecitd  a  cure  to  every  cajie. 

I  want  eiery  sufferer  from  any  form  of  rheu- 
matic trouble  to  try  this  marreloua  healing 
power.  Dbu't  aend  a  cent;  elmply  mall  your 
name  aud  address  and  I  will  aend  It  free  to  try. 
If.  efur  )ou  hate  ueed  it  Md  It  haa  proves 
Itaelf  to  be  tbat  long- looked -Tor  roeaua  of  cur- 
ing your  Rheumatism,  you  may  aend  the  crlce 
Ot  it.  otke  dullar,  but.  undfrataud.  I  do  uoi 
want  your  ibouey  iinleas  you  are  perfectly  aatta- 
ned  10  aend  It  lanl  that  falrf  Why  luffer  any 
totiger  wbeD  [loalUTe  relief  Is  ihua  offered  you 
fret?     Don't   delay.      Write  today. 

Mark  B.    Jackaon,    No.    19  .^liiambrt  Bldg , 
Syracuae,    N.    if. 

Mr     Jackaon    la    reapoualbU.      AboT*   atatesient 


BUCKEYE  YOUTHS  WALK. 

Have  the  Piiee,  But  Want  to  See 
the  Country. 

Virginia,  Minn.,  July  16. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — On  a  hike   from  Ohio   to 
Manitoba,    Earl    Weltz,    John    Beckholz 
and    Arnold      Linton    spent      two    days 
here.      They    left    their    home    at    Wil- 
mington, Ohio,  a  month  ago,  hiking  to 
Chicago,    where    they    got    a    Job    on    a 
lake    steamer    and     worked    their    way 
to   Duluth.      They   walked  from   Duluth 
to  Virginia  and  are  now   on  their   way 
,  toward    International    Falls,     and    will 
I  proceed   to  Swan  River,   Man.,   where  a 
I  brother  of  the  Linton  boy  resides.   The 
I  boys  are  walking  because  they  want  to 
rather   than   because   they   have   to,   for 
they  are  supplied  with  sufficient  money 
to    pay    their   way.      They    carry    sleep- 
ing bags  and  sleep   in  the  open,  living 
on  camp   fare. 

PAm  SENT  TO  JAIL. 

Man  and  Woman  Are  Convicted  in 
i  Virginia. 

I      Virginia,  Minn..  July   16. —  (Special  to 
i  The    Herald.) — Charged    with    being    a 
'  person    of    Immoral    character    and    her 
'  husband   as    being   an    abbettor   in    the 
'  life  she  was  living,  Bessie  Phillips  and 
'  Ike   Phillips,    who  assert   that   they  are 
;  husband   and    wife,    Monday    In    munic- 
ipal court  were  sentenced  to  sixty  days 
i  each  in  the  county  jail  at  Duluth.    They 
i  came   here    several    days   ago   and    took 
,  rooms    at    a    hotel    in    the    Bowery    dls- 
,  trict.     The  police  charge  that  the  wom- 
i  an    remained    at    the    hotel    while    the 
I  husband    made    acquaintances    on    the 
'  street    and    in    saloons.      They    had    the 
■  option    of    paying   a    fine    of    $50    each, 
but  could  not  raise  that  amount.    They 
slated   they    came    recently    from    Iowa. 
Deputy    Sheriff    William    Merrill     took 
the  pair  to  the  jail  in  Duluth. 

• 

ViMHlDK  In  VlrglBla. 
Virginia,  Minn..  July  16.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.)— Mrs.  Holloway,  wife  of 
U.  G  Holloway,  deputy  clerk  of  the 
district  court  at  Virginia  and  Hib- 
bing together  with  her  two  children, 
have    returned     from    a    visit    of    two 


Chisholm,  Minn.,  July  16.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — There  was  a  wide  vari- 
ance in  bids  submitted  to  the  board  of 
education  for  decorating  the  new  Lin- 
coln school  building  ranging  from  $3,- 
900  to  19,000.  The  work  was  given  to 
Robert  N.  Place  of  Minneapolis. 
The  next  lowest  bidder  was  |4,350, 
by  Odin  J.  Oyen  of  La  Crosse, 
Wis  The  two  last  nam.ed  firms  will 
bid  on  the  interior  decorating  of  the 
city  hall,  which  are  to  be  opened 
Friday  of  this  week.  Several  Duluth 
firms  have  asked  for  specifications  for 
the  city  hall  work  and  will  have  bids 
in  on  that  contract.  The  latter  con- 
tract will  be  in  the  neighborhood  of 
«•)  500 

The  contract  for  furnishing  the 
electrical     equipment    for    the    depart- 


Girlish  Complexion 
Now  Easily  Acquired 

'•A  skin  of  blended  snow,  cream  and 
rose"  is  the  way  .an  Ohio  correspond- 
ent describes  her  newly  acquired  com- 
plexion. She  is  one  who  has  adopted 
mercolized  wax  in  place  of  cometics, 
massage,  steaming  and  other  methods. 
Many  who  have  tried  this  marvelous 
wax  report  that  its  effects  are  quite 
different  from  those  of  any  other  treat- 
ment. It  produces  a  complexion  of 
exquisite  girlish  naturalness,  rather 
than  one  bearing  evidence  of  having 
been  artlflcally  "made  over."  One  that 
is  indeed  "Nature's  own."  the  result 
of  gradually  absorbing  dead  particles 
of  surface  skin,  permitting  the  young- 
er, healthier  skin  beneath  to  show  it- 
self and  giving  its  pores  a  chance  to 
breathe.  Mercolized  wax,  procurable 
at  any  drug  store  in  original  one 
ounce  package.  Is  put  on  at  night  like 
cold  cream  and  washed  off  in  the 
morning. 

I  have  also  had  many  favorable  let- 
ters from  those  who  have  tried  the 
wrinkle-removing  face  bath  which  I 
recommended  recently.  If  any  have 
mislaid  the  formula,  here  It  Is:  1  oz. 
powdered  saxollte,  dissolved  in   %   pt. 

witch   hazel. 

—Julia  Or/fin  the  Clubwoman. 


Nigbi 


Tower  Minn.,  July  16. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.)— For  the  first  time  in 
vears  \hi  big  sawmill  is  in  operation 
dav  and  -si^t.  The  new  management. 
Cook  fk  -Ketchum.  have  the  mill  In 
first  class  running  order  and  lumber 
is   being  turned    out  at  a   rapid   rate. 

The  vacant  lumber  yards  are  now 
beginning  ba  -fill  with  new  lumber  an<l 
the  new,  scene  of  activity  fills  the 
hearts  of  Towers  population  with  good 
cheer. 

The  Iron  Range  fimls  so  much  work 
here  that  a  switching  crew  is  oper- 
ating  nights. 

N.  J.  BenBon,  wife  and  daughter, 
were  Sunday  visitors  at  Virginia,  mak- 
ing the  trip  In  their  auto.  On  the  re- 
turn trip  they  were  accompanied  by 
Francis   Marlon    of   Virginia. 

Owing  to  Inclement  weather  Sunday, 
the  excursion  planned  for  the  Erma  D.. 
to  the  big  sluice 'from  Trout  lake  to 
Vermilion   lake,   was   cancelled. 

J.  Ai,  Kirkwood  of.  Duluth  visited 
Tower  on  business  Monday. 

Rev.   S.  A.  Jamiesen   of  Duluth   filled 
the    pulpit    of    the    St.    James'    Presby- 
terian church  on  Sunday  evening. 
Iron     Ore     Strtko     Reported. 

A  rich-  find  of  high  grade  iron  ore  is 
reported  to  have  been  found  in  the 
Vermilion   extension    jiroperty. 

"The  Vermilion  Lumber  company  is 
busy  shipping  out  many  carloads  a 
day  of  the  various  forest  products, 
such  as  pulp  and  tlesi.  saw  loes,  lum- 
ber, laths,  etc. 

Large  numbers  of  tourists  are  com- 
ing to  Lake  Vermilion.  •  The  various 
hotels  and  stopping  places  of  the  lake 
are  well  patronized.  Goodwill's  Sum- 
mer home  Is  reported  as  being  taxed 
to  capacity  for  some  days. 

The  city  is  having;  a  well  dug,  a 
corcrete  curbing  put  in"  same,  at  the 
Hvdro-Electrlc  plant  at  Pike  river.  The 
dam  Is  also  being  rsiised  at  one  side 
to  increase  the  storage  supply  for  dry 
weather,  when  the  rivers  flow  is  of 
small    dimensions. 


MILLINER'S  CREDITORS 

WILL  NOT  GET  ANYTHING. 


Virginia,  Minn..  July  16. — (Speciar  to 
The  Herald.  >— William  O.  Pealer  of 
Duluth  is  advising  creditors  In  Vir- 
ginia and  elsewhere,  in  the  matter  of 
Mr.s.  N.  A.  Navarre,  bankrupt,  that  the 
trustees  have  filed  a  final  account  and 
there  will  be  a  meeting  of  the  credi- 
tors >n  the  Palladio  building,  Duluth, 
July  25:  also  that  there  is  nothing  for 
distributlpn.  .  Mrs.  Navarre  was  for 
several  years  In  the  raiUinery  business 
in   VirglnJi^    ^ 

. • 

Itasra   State   I<and   Sale. 

Grand  Rapids,  Minn.,  July  16. — About 
800  acres  of  state  liind  were  sold  at 
the  saleVcoTiducted  by  Theodore  Nel- 
son of  tSie  state  land  department  at 
the  courirty  courthouse  here  Monday. 
Most  of  Xfie  buyers  were  local  people, 
although*Hfs  W.  A.  Clark  of  Zum- 
brota,  E.vBtirke  of  Harvey.  N.  D.,  and 
Henry  Kj^m  of  St.  I»aul,  were  among 
those  securing  some  of  Itasca  county's 
state  lan^.  ,-.  ^    

CALIFOfolA  NAVAL 

ilLlTIA  SETS  RECORD. 

U.  S.  Sv  Marblehead.  Strait  of  Fuca. 
July  16.— tsy  wireless  to  Seattle,  July 


General  Foreoaitta. 

Chicago,    July    16. — Forecast: 

Upper  Michigan — Generally  fair  to- 
night and  Wednesday,  with  rising  tem- 
perature. 

Wisconsin  —  Unsettled  weather  and 
probably  showers  tonight  or  Wednes- 
day;  slowly  rising  temperature. 

Minnesota — Unsettled  weather  with 
probably  showers  tonight  or  \\ednee- 
day;  v.'armer  tonight;  cooler  in  west 
portion  Wednesday. 

Iowa — Unsettled  weather  with  prob- 
ably local  showers  tonight  or  Wednes- 
day; warmer   tonight. 

North  and  South  Dakota — Unsettled 
weather  with  probably  local  showers 
tonight  or  Wednesday;  warmer  in  east 
portion    tonight;   cooler   Wednesday. 

Montana — Generally  fair  tonight  and 
Wednesday;  cooler  in  southeast  and 
warmer  in  northwest  portion  tonight; 
warmer  Wednesday. 


16.) — The  California  naval  militia  atj 
target  practice  today  broke  the  world's 
record,  making  fifty-five  consecutive 
hits  with  the  four-inch  guns  and  forty- 
five  consecutive  hits  with  the  three- 
pounder  gun. 

CHAUFFEURS 

ARE  EXAMINED 


W.  O.  Larson,  chairman-  of  the  state 
board  of  automobile  examiners,  is  con- 
ducting an  examination  fOr  about  forty 
applicants  at  the  council  chambers  of 
the  city  hall  today.  It  is  probable  that 
the  examination  may  run  into  the 
night  if  all  are  to  be  reached. 

If  necessary,  there  will  be  another 
pession  tomorrow  morning.  It  has 
been  announced  that  this  is  the  last 
examination  which  the  board  will  con- 
duct in  Duluth  this  year.  The  finances 
are  said  to  be  running  low,  necessitat- 
ing economy.  But  Mr.  Larson  stated 
this  morning  that  it  m.ay  be  possible 
to  hold  another  here  if  the  number  of 
applications  becomes  large.  The  ques- 
tions given  this  morning  were  different 
in  many  ways  from  those  given  before. 
They  covered  the  machinery  in  an  auto- 
mobile,  the  rules  of  the  road  and  the 
best  action  to  take  In  certain  emer- 
gency  situations. 

GOING  TO  MILWAUKEE. 


today 

High.  Low. 

Abilene    ag  76 

Alpena     68  48 

Atlantic   aty    .    .76  68 

Hattleford     74  50 

Hi-sinaick     76  58 

Boise    86  60 

HcHton    88  74 

KufTalo    84  58 

CaJgary    76  46 

(Jliarleston    82  74 

Clilrago    78  P8 

Oinconlia    60 

Corpus   Christl 88  74 

I.ienver    72  54 

Pes    Moines 72  58 

Devils   Lake    ....   68  52 

r)<Kige     76  58 

Dubuque    74  52 

DULUTH    64  50 

Durango     84  52 

E«»UK»rt     «4  52 

Edmonton     70  44 

EKcaiialja   6D  42 

OalvcRton    88  80 

CJrand   Haren    ...72  46 

C.rwn   Bay    60  60 

llat(era«    78  58 

Havre   80  54 

Helena   80  52 

Houghton    .  46 

60 
72 


Huron ...72 

JitckKonvllle 82 

Kamloops    86 

Kansas  City  80  e2 

KnoiTllle    90  68 

La  Oosse    48 

IxiuisvlUe    84  68 

Marquclt*   56  44 

Medicine  Hat 82  52 

Mcinphia    98  76 

Miami    78 


High.  Low. 

Allies  City  g2       J6 

Minnedosa    72 

Modena    gg 

Mwiigomery  j)o 

Montreal    yo 

Mo.'.rbead    cs 

»w  Orleans  ...    !»o 

Neiw  York    84 

North  Platte  ....7€ 

Oklahoma  94 

Oiuaha  72 

PaiT^   Sound  ....76 

Pittsburg   92 

Pert  Arthur 64 

Pr.rtland,   Or 94 

Prince  Albert 

(iu'ADptUe   70 

Halflfih   00 

Rhfthl  Cily  78 

Koseburg  9g 

St.  Louis  88 

Kt.  Paul  68 

Salt  Lake  City. .  .84 
San  Fiaucisco. ...  64 
.Sault  Ste  Marie. 52 

St-stlle   80 

Shrereiiort    94 

Kkui  City 70 

.Spokane   {'0 

Springfield,    Mo 

Swirt  (^jrrent  76 

Tampa 82 

Toledo  88 

Valentin*  

Washington  90 

Wichit*  

WUliston   76 

Winnemucca  02 

Wlnnii)CB    68 

Velluwstone  76 


Ironnood  Man  to  Take  Mechanical 
Position  There. 

Ironwood,  Mich.,  July  16. —  (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — E.  L.  Cullen  will  soon 
leave  for  Milwaukee  to  take  the  posi- 
tion of  chief  mechanical  engineer  for 
the  Schlesinger  interests  Mrs.  Cullen 
and  children  left  last  Friday  evening, 
and  Mr.  Cullen  will  leave  in  a  day  or 
so.  Mr.  Cullen  has  been  chief  engineer 
at  the   Newport  Mine    for  some   time. 

H.  C  Garver,  who  has  been  at  the 
Newport  Mine  office  for  some  time, 
has  resigned  to  take  a  position  with 
Armour  &  Co.  in  the  Twin  Cities,  and 
will  remove  his  family  to  St.  Paul  in 
the    near    future. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  George  H.  Abeel  left 
Friday  for  Duluth  and  will  vL^it  their 
son  George  at  Buhl,  Minn.,  before  re- 
turning. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  M.  R.  Van  Cleve  of  To- 
ledo, Cfhio,  are  in  Ironwood  on  their 
honeymoon,  the  guests  of  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
O.   W.    Johnstone. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Edward  Tourtelot  have 
gone  to  Iowa  where  they  will  visit  rel- 
atives for  a  month. 


NATALIE  BARNEY  IS 

HURT  IN  AUTO  WRECK. 


Bourgo,  France.  July  16. — Miss  Nat- 
alie Clifford  Barney  of  Washington,  D. 
C,  was  badly  hurt,  a  woman  friend 
dangerously  injured  and  the  chauffeur 
killed  outright  in  an  automobile  acci- 
dent last  night.  The  machine,  which 
was  proceeding  to  Aix-Lee-Bains, 
skidded   and   dashed   Into   a   rock. 


Deafness  Cannot  Be  Cured 

by  local  applications,  as  they  cannot  reach  the 
diseased  portion  of  the  ear.  There  Is  onl.v  one 
way  to  cure  deafmfs,  and  tliat  Is  by  coDStituUcn- 
al  remedies.  Deafness  Is  caused  by  an  inQamed 
condition  of  the  mucous  lining  of  the  E^ist.ichian 
Tube.  When  this  tube  is  Inflamed  you  hnve  a 
rumbling  sound  or  Imperfect  hearing,  and  when 
It  i»  entirely  closed  Deafness  Is  the  result,  and 
unless  the  InfiEffimatlon  can  be  taken  out  und 
IblB  tube  restored  to  its  normal  condition,  hear- 
ing will  be  destroyed  forever;  nine  cases  out  of 
ten  are  caused  by  Catarrh,  whfc-h  is  nothing  but 
an  inflamed  condition  of  the  muoous  surfaces. 

Wf  will  give  One  Hundred  Dollars  for  any  ca«e 
of  Deafness    (caused  by  catarrh)   that  cannot  be 
cured  by  llali's  Catarrh  Cure.     Send  for  circu- 
lars, free.  _^      _  .   .      „ 
F.   J.   CHENEY  ft  CO.,   Toledo,   0. 

Sold  by   Druggists,   75c. 

Take  Hall's  Fjauily  Pills  for  coagtipatloa. 


ANTiaPATED 
BYDENVER 

Duluth   Contemplating  New 

Rate  Case  When  Colorado 

City  Jumped  in. 

Wants  Zenith  City  Put   on 

Same  Basis  as  Chicago 

and  Twins. 


Sea  Girt,  N.  J.,  July  16.— Governor 
Wilson's  idea  of  running  a  presidential 
campaign,  as  Indicated  by  the  action 
of  the  Democratic  national  committee, 
is  a  plan  of  his  own,  conceived  since 
his  nomination  and  moulded  into  con- 
crete form  with  the  advice  of  his  clos- 
est political   friends. 

••It  is  simply  something  that  I  thought 
out  myself  since  1  was  nominated,"  h© 
said.  'It  was  worked  out  after  con- 
sultations with  as  many  advisers  as  I 
could    reach." 

Chief  among  these  counsellors  were 
William  F.  McComDs,  the  new  national 
chairman;  Senator  Gore,  William  Mc- 
Adoo  and  Robert  S.  Hudspeth  and 
Josephus  Daniels,  national  committee- 
men from  New  Jersey  and  North  Caro- 
lina respectively. 

^attMfled  With  Action. 

"It  is  entirely  satisfactory  to  me  that 
they  have  met  with  my  suggestions  in 
this  matter,"  the  governor  said,  in  dis- 
cussing the  action  of  the  national  com- 
mittee at  Chicago.  As  to  the  sub-com- 
mittee, v/hlch,  with  Mr.  McComba,  will 
direct  the  campaign,  the  governor  said: 

"It  will  be  a  real  managing,  busi- 
ness committee,  and  will  provide  for 
the  elaboration  of  the  campaign  man- 
agement. This  elaboration  will  be 
done,  of  course,  in  consultation  with 
myself. 

"The  appointment  of  the  committee 
will  not  be  made  until  Mr.  McCombs 
shall  have  consulted  with  me.  It  will 
be  a  committee  that  can  meet  on  fairly 
.short  notice,  and  at  frequent  intervals, 
and  with  which  1  can  keep  in  touch. 
This  committee  will  act  as  a  central 
committee,  and  will  link  the  state, 
congressional  and  national  campaigns." 
Pernonnel    Not    Told. 

The  governor  declined  to  discuss  the 
personnel  of  the  committee  until  he 
r.as  conferred  with  Mr.  ?JcCombs  '"and. 
some  other  gentlemen"  who  have  been 
invited  to  visit  him  here  Wednesday. 
He  declined  also  to  give  the  names  of 
the  "other  gentlemen."  It  was  re- 
ported that  the  prospective  appointees 
en  the  committee  would  be  those  •other 
gentlemen." 

Governor  Wilson  indicated  that  every 
important  detail  of  the  campaign  would 
receive  his  attention.  His  close 
friends  say  that  he  will  be  the  real 
campaign  manager. 

• 

Talk  Aboot  Funds. 

Chicago,  July  16. — The  Democratic 
national  committee  here  yesterday  dis- 
cussed various  plans  for  raising  funds 
tor  carrying  on  the  national  camp.aign. 
but  no  action  was  taken,  and  the  com- 
mittee adjourned  to  meet  again  at  the 
call,  of  the  chairman. 

One  method  suggested  was  for  the 
Democratic  states  to  help  out  the 
doubtful  states  in  the  matter  of  fi- 
nances. 

Another  was  to  have  the  campaign 
eommittce  levy  a  specltic  assessment 
on  each  state,  and  hold  the  national 
committeemen  responsible  for  the  col- 
lection of  the  amount.  Secretary  Davis 
suggested  that  the  roll  be  called  and 
that  each  committeeman  announce  how 
much  money  his  state  would  contribute 
tov/ard  the  compaign  fund.  Committee- 
man King  of  Oregon  objected  to  this 
plan,  on  the  ground  that  the  voters 
might  interpret  any  attempt  to  raise  a 
large  sum  for  campaign  purposes  as  a 
corruption    fund. 

After  considerable  discussion,  the 
question  of  financing  the  campaign  was. 
put  over  until  after  the  national  com- 
mittee elects  a  treasurer.  This  will 
probably  be  done  in  a  few  weeks. 


Denver  is  trying  just  now  to  get 
equitable  freight  rates  on  all  commod- 
ities between  Duluth  and  that  point, 
and  to  that  end  a  hearing  before  a 
commissioner  of  the  interstate  com- 
merce commission  Is  being  held  in 
Denver  at  this  time.  It  Is  requested 
that  the  Duluth  rates  be  put  on  the 
same  basis  as  those  from  Chicago,  St. 
Louis    and    the    Twin    Cities,    and    that 

group  rates  from  the  points  mentioned 
be  put  into  effect. 

Some  time  ago  Chicago  interests,  in 
which  St.  Louis  interests  joined,  made 
application  to  have  lower  freight  rates 
established  between  those  points  and 
Denver,  and  succeeded  in  getting  a  rul- 
ing from  the  Interstate  commerce  com- 
mission putting  into  effect  lower  rates 
between  Chicago  and  St.  Louis  and  in- 
termediate points  and  Denver.  The 
railroads  interpreted  the  ruling  literal- 
ly, and  instead  of  giving  rates  on  the 
group  basis  as  in  the  custom,  interpret- 
ed "intermediate  points  '  as  being  those 
on  the  main  lines  of  railroads. 

Shortly  afterwards  the  Twin  Cities 
made  a  battle  for  the  same  thing,  and 
succeeded.  That  left  Duluth  with  a 
combination  of  the  Twin  City  rate  and 
a  local  rate  for  Denver  business.  The 
Duluth  traffic  buerau  was  about  to  get 
into  the  game,  when  the  traffic  bureau 
of  the  Denver  Chamber  o^  Commerce 
made  application  to  the  Interstate  com- 
merce commission  to  e-'^tablish  equit- 
able rates  from  Chicago,  St.  Louis,  the 
Twin  Cities  and  Duluth,  and  to  enforce 
a  group  basis.  As  this  satisfied  the 
r)uluth  Interests  affected,  nothing  was 
done  here,  but  the  hearing  at  Denver 
will    be    wptched    with    Interest. 


MAJ.  MURPHY  TO  SPEAK 


At  Rjder,  N.  D.,  Celebration  Next 
Friday. 

Ryder,  N.  D.,  July  16. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Ryder  will  celebrate  the 
sixth  anniversary  of  its  birth  with  a 
big  picnic  July  19.  The  event  will  be 
attended  by  large  delegations  from  all 
of  the  surrounding  points,  and  the 
people  of  Ryder  will  make  elaborate 
arrangements   to   care   for   them. 

Major  Murphy  of  Mlnot,  who  nego- 
tiated with  the  Indians  for  the  sale  of 
land  on  which  Ryder  is  located,  will 
be  the  principal  speaker,  and  there 
also  will  be  several  other  prominent 
men  from  this  section  o£  the  country 
on    the   program. 

« 

Lehmann   Call«   at  W^klte  HooNe. 

Washington.  July  16. — Frederick  W. 
Lehmann,  retiring  solicitor-general  of 
the  United  States,  paid  his  farewell 
call  to  President  Taft  today  and  in- 
troduced his  successor,  WUllam  M. 
Bullitt  of  Louisville. 


DULUTH,  SOUTH  SHORE  & 
ATLANTIC  RAILWAY 


THE 

S  O I   TH 

i 

SHORE. 


-LOW- 

EXCURSION  RATES 

— ^FROM — 

DULUTH,  MINN,  and  SUPERIOR,  WIS. 

—TO — 

EASTERN  DESTINATIONS 

"Week-end  excursion  fares  via  St. 
Ignace  and  the  D.  &  C.  N.  Co.  On 
sale  every  Friday  during  June  and 
July,  limit  Sept.  15,  1912. 

Port    Huron.    Mich $17.50 

Detroit,   Mich    17.50 

Toledo,    Ohio     18.25 

Cleveland,    Ohio    19.00 

Buffalo,    N.    Y 21.50 

Short  limit  summer  tourist 
fares  on  sale  every  day  to  Sept.  30. 
Limit  60  days. 

Toronto,    Ont    TSO.eO 

Hamilton,   Ont    80.60 

Buffalo,  N.  Y 33.00 

.Ubany,  N.  Y . '.  *. 40.10 

r'ontreal  Que   36.00 

Quebec,  Que    40.00 

Boston,  Mass    41.60 

New  York,  N.  Y '. ".    43.00 

Round  trip  summer  tourist  fares 
on  sale  every  day  to  Sept.  30. 
Limit  Oct.  31,  1912. 

Toronto    1 $35.50 

Ilamliton     .'.■. ?5.50 

Buffalo     35.50 

Albanv 48.10 

Montreal    45.00 

Quebec     52.35 

Boston 50.00 

New  York    50.50 

Annual  pilgrimage  to  Ste.  Anne 
de  Beaupre  and  return.  From  Du- 
luth and  Superior,  130.00.  Tickets 
on  sale  July  20th  to  24th,  1912. 
Final  return  limit  Aug.  31,  1912. 
Liberal  stop-overs. 

Proportionately  low  excursion 
fares  to  all  points  east. 

This  company  operates  its  own 
sleeping  cars.  Large  double  berths 
— individual  berth  lights.  Dining 
car  attached  to  through  trains. 

Correspondence  pertaining  to 
fares,  routes,  time  schedules,  etc.. 
respectfully  solicited.  Write  freely. 
W.  T.  WILKE,  C.  P.  &  T.  A.,  430 

Spalding  Hotel  Block. 
J.VMES  MANEY,  G.  P.  A.,  Dolnth, 

Minn. 


Subscribe  for  The  Herald 


\ 


T= 


ill 


sC>- 


f 


a  ( 


'      1^ 


i 
]' 

i 


li 


I 


)^ 


Tuesday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD. 


July  16, 1912. 


-f 


MARINE  NEWS 


i 


1   TOURISTS 
FLOCKING  IN 

Four  Big  Steamers  Bring  at 
Least  1,000  Pas- 
sengers. 


•  The  lake  passenger  boat  tourist  sea- 
Son  is  at  Its  height. 

Today  no  less  than  four  passenger 
boats  from  the  lower  lakes  reached 
port  and  they  brought  at  least  1,000 
tourists. 

The  boats  were  the  Hamonic,  Tion- 
esta,  Minnesota  and  Lakeland. 

Each  vessel  brought  a  fair  passenger 
list  and  today  the  tourists  are  seeing 
the  sights  of  Duluth.  It  is  thought 
that  there  are  more  tourists  in  the  city 
today  than  at  any  time  in  some  years, 
outside  of  convention  times. 

The  four  boats  arrived  during  the 
morning  liours  and  the  docks  at  which 
they  landed  presented  a  real  holiday 
or   tourist   appearance. 

Several  of  the  boat  lines  from  Port 
Huron,  Detroit,  Chicago  and  other 
points  down  the  lakes  have  excursions 
on  and  many  people  are  taking  ad- 
vantage of  the  chance  to  see  Duluth. 
Fully  1,000  tourists  were  turned 
loose  in  the  city  this  morning.  Many 
of  them  are  taking  the  different  drives 
about  the  city.  All  of  the  boats  bring- 
ing passengers  also  bring  package 
freight  and  the  time  it  takes  to  un- 
load the  cargo,  gives  the  tourl.<»t  plenty 
of  time  to  get  a  good  view  of  the  city. 

WRECKERfwORK 
WILL  BE  WATCHED 


t- 


Attempt  to  Raise  Steamer 
Richardson  Interests  Du- 
luth Marine  Men. 

Vesselmen  in  Duluth,  especially 
thos  e:;perienced  in  the  recovery  of 
sunken  steamers,  are  speculating  on 
the  probable  outcome  of  the  effort  of 
Hinckley  &  Sampson,  Oswego,  N.  Y., 
to  recover  the  wreck  of  the  steamer 
"W.  C.  Richardson.  The  feature  of  the 
contract  for  removal  of  the  wreck  re- 
cently awarded  the  Oswego  firm  by 
the  war  department  Is  that  Hinckley 
&  Sampson  undertake  the  work  at  a 
price    of   51.000. 

Mr.  Hinckley  has  been  quoted  as 
saying  that  the  hull  of  the  Richard- 
son is  worth  about  140,000  and  that  his 
firm  expects  the  recovery  of  the  ship 
•win  compensate  for  the  work  and  ex- 
pense involved  in  the  wrecking  opera- 
tions. 

All  this  sounds  interesting,  but  Du- 
luth vesselmen  recall  that  the  Rich- 
ardson wreck  has  defied  the  efforts  of 
t^^■o  experienced  w^recking  companies, 
which  had  every  facility  for  floating 
the   sunken    sliip. 

The  Richardson,  with  a  cargo  of 
flax,  went  down  near  Waverly  shoal, 
off  Buffalo,  in  a  fierce  gale  the  night 
of  Dec.  9.  1909.  The  Great  Lakes  Tow- 
ing company  undertook  her  recovery 
and  sent  Capt.  Alex.  Cunning,  the 
company's  wrecking  master,  to  do  the 
work.  Capt.  Cunning,  after  strug- 
gling with  adverse  weather  conditions 
and  other  obstacles,  abandoned  the 
■wreck.  ,  ,,       _^ 

Then  V»'recklng  Masters  H.  \v 
Baker  of  Detroit  and  James  Reld  of 
Sarnia  took  the  contract  for  recovery 
of  the  Richardson.  They  were  to  re- 
ceive $40,000,  or  a  percentage  of  the 
salvage  if  successful,  and  no  pay  if 
they   failed.  . 

With  the  record  of  having  conquered 
many  obstinate  wrecks.  Baker  and 
Reid  began  work  on  the  Rlcliardson 
Steel  boxes  were  constructed  in  fort 
Huron  and  taken  to  Buffalo  to  be 
placed  over  the  boilers  and  engine 
rooms  of  the  sunken  vessel  and  other 
Steel    boxes    covered   her    hatches. 

A  dozen  times  suddenly  changing 
weather  conditions  undid  the  wreck- 
era'  work.  Two  or  three  times  rough 
■weather  forced  suspension  of  work 
while  the  steam  pump^s  were  raising 
the  wreck,  and  flinally  it  was  decided 
to  leave  the  Job  until  winter,  when  it 
was  hoped  that  with  ice  preventing 
the  rising  of  heavy  seas  the  work 
could  be  carried  to  a  successful  ter- 
mination. .  .    ,.  , 

In  preparation  for  the  winter  work 
a  great  cofferdam  was  built  inside  the 
Buffalo  breakwater.  Early  In  1911  the 
cofferdam  was  conveyed  to  the  wreck 
through  a  passageway  broke  in  the 
ice  It  was  put  in  position  and  one? 
more  frequenters  of  the  Buffalo  dock.s 
were  straining  their  eyes  in  the  ex- 
pectation of  seeing  the  wreck  brought 
into    port. 

While  the  steam  pumps  were  work- 
ing, a  .shifting  wind  broke  up  the  Ice 
about  the  wreck  and  piled  mas.-?es  of 
It  to  a  height  of  thirty  feet  on  the 
hull,  de.stroylng  all  the  work  of  the 
wreckers'  and  damaging  their  appara- 
tu.s.  It  is  estimated  that  before  giving 
TIP  the  effort  to  secure  the  Richard- 
son Capts.  Baker  and  Reid  spent  al- 
most as  much  a.s  they  would  have  re- 
ceived had  they  succeeded  In  the  at- 
tempt. 

It  i.^  announced  'in  Buffalo  that 
Hinckley  &  Sampson  will  try  to  get  the 
Richard.son  afloat  by  using  a  coffer- 
dam and  pontoons.  Duluth  vesselmen 
believe  that  even  should  they  accom- 
plish this,  the  wreck  will  be  found  to 
be  so  badly  ru.sted  as  to  be  of  little 
value  except  for  scrap  iron. 

CANAL  DRAUGHT  AFFECTED. 

Cold  Reduces  Depth  at  Soo  Canal, 
Delaying  Boats. 

Sault  Ste.  Marie,  Mich.,  July  16. — 
"Winter  garments  in  .luly  were  the 
passport  of  comfort  levied  by  the 
■weather  man  here  yesterday  and  tc- 
night  on  account  of  the  cool  wave- 
■which  followed  Sunday  night's  heavy 
windstorm. 

The  wind  was  of  such  strength  that 
it  caused  a  drop  in  the  depth  of  wat?r 
in  the  canals  from  the  authorized 
draught  of  18  feet  7  Inches  to  18  feet. 
1  inch.  A  number  of  vessels  we'e 
consequently  unable  to  lock  through 
and  were  held  until  the  wind  go^^a 
down. 

NEW  steamer'  for 

LAKE  MICHIGAN  TRADE. 


built  the  original  Flora  M.  Hill.  They 
are  now  making  their  complete  plans 
and  will  have  them  ready  to  submit 
to  the  company  within  a  very  short 
time.  The  steamer  probably  will  be 
ready  by  the  time  the  season  opens 
next   year. 

The  old  Flora  M.  Hill  was  some 
time  ago  wrecked  off  the  harbor  of 
i^hicago  and  efforts  to  raise  the  boat 
have  been  of  no  avail,  so  she  has 
been    turned   over    to    the    government. 


Chicago.  July  16. — A  new  steamship 
which  will  carry  a  thousand  tons  may 
be  built  within  a  few  months  by  the 
Hill  Steamship  company,  which  will 
be  exclu.slvely  used  for  the  Waukegan 
and    Kcnu.sha    business   of   the   line. 

The  company  will  within  the  next 
few  weeks  increase  Its  capitalization 
from  $20,000  to  1 100.000  and  as  soon 
as  this  Is  done  the  work  will  Le 
started  on  the  boat. 

The  announcement  has  been  ma<!c 
through  L.  L.  Hill,  the  manager  of  the 
compan.v,  and  he  states  that  work  will 
be    started   as   soon   as    possible. 

The  model  and  all  plans  for  the  boat 
have  been  made  and  have  been  sub- 
mitted   to    the   Pierceberg   people,    who 


Sauit  Passages. 

Sault  Ste.  Marie.  Mich..  July  16. — 
(Special  to  The  Herald.) — Up  Monday: 
Gates,  Weeks,  11:30  a.  m.;  Queen  City, 
Mariposa,  noon;  Waldo,  Dickson,  1:30 
p.  m.;  retec  White,  2:30;  Mathew  Wli- 
son.  3:30:  Midland  Prince,  Yuma,  6; 
Willie  King.  7:  Socapa.  8:30;  Verona,  9; 
Wahcondah,   Dinkey,    11. 

Down  Monday:  Byers.  11:30  a.  m.; 
Alberta,  12:30  p.  m. ;  McGregor,  Teu- 
tonla,  Stafford.  1;  Carleton.  2:30;  Oda- 
nah.  3:30;  Carnegie,  4:30;  William 
Rogers,  5:30;  Agasslz,  6:30;  Kerr,  8:30; 
Sierra,  9:30;  William  Brown,  10;  Ro- 
man,  Marcia,   11:30. 

Up  Tuesday:  Hoyt,  12:30  a.  m.;  Jay 
Morse.  Plankinton,  Harvester,  1:30; 
French,  3;  Ball,  4;  Calumet,  4:30;  Eden, 
born,  Newona,  5;  Robbins,  5:30;  Mul- 
len, 6;  Rensselaer,  Corliss,  Meacham, 
7:30;  Kaministiquia,  8:30;  Security,  oil 
barge.  Black.  9:30;  Clarke.  10:30;  Pet- 
ers. Nottingham.  Myron  Page,  Reding- 
ton.  11:30;  Amazon,  Matanzas,  North- 
ern  King,    12:30   p.   m. 

Down  Tuesday:  Andrews.  1  a.  m.; 
Yates,  Walters.  2:30:  ButTalo,  3:30; 
Heffelfinger,  5:30;  Relss,  6:30;  Lake- 
wood.  7;  Hines,  Ashland,  Case.  8:30; 
Carter.  9;  Neptune,  Thomas  Barium, 
10;   Charles  Neff.   noon. 

Detroit  Passages. 

Detroit,  Mich..  July  16. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Up  Monday:  Duluth.  Mo- 
hawk. 1:30  p.  m.;  Lambert,  4:30;  tug 
Colton.  Oil  Barge  No.  86.  5:15;  Corsica. 
6:45;  Merida,  7;  Barth.  9;  Harvey,  con- 
sorts, 11:15;  Argo,  Owen,  11:50.  Down 
Monday:  Minneapolis,  11:50  a.  m. ;  Ed- 
ward Smith.  Lozen.  Iron  City,  12:15 
p.  m.:  North  Wind,  Fisher,  12:50; 
Squire,  1:30;  H.  H.  Brown.  Hartnell, 
1:35;  Poe,  Manila,  1:45:  Donnaconna, 
1:45;  Mars,  2:10;  Pollock,  2:25;  Supe- 
rior. 2:35;  Adriatic,  Inter-Laken.  3:10; 
Wllpen,  Gratwick,  3:20;  Millnoket,  4:30; 
Coulby,  4:40;  Wickwire.  Jr..  5:30:  Ve- 
nus 5:50;  Bessi*.  6:05;  Cadillac.  Wyo- 
ming. Scotia,  Arthur,  6:30;  J.  T.  Hutch- 
inson, 6:40;  Rees,  10:30;  Townsend, 
10:50;  Turret  Chief.  11:20;  Palmer,  mid- 
night. 

Up  Tuesday:  Lynch,  2  a.  m.;  Sonoma, 
2:20;  Fort  VVilliam.s,  2:50;  Olcott,  3; 
Wyandotte.  4;  Mayham,  UnadlUa,  4:50, 
Labelle,  5:50:  Kennedy,  6:  Crown,  8:50; 
Weston.  10:30;  St.  Paul.  10:30;  Tusca- 
rora,  11:40;  Utley,  11:50.  Down  Tues- 
day: Yosemite,  12:30  a.  m.;  Marltavia, 
2:  Court,  HoUey,  3:10;  Acadian,  3:lo; 
M.  A.  Bradley,  Blxby,  4;  Lehigh,  4:10; 
Australia,  4:30;  Crawford,  4:50;  Sacra- 
mento, Montezuma,,  5:10;  Tagona,  5:40; 
Hartwell,  6:40;  L.  C.  Smith,  Sullivan,  .; 
Siemens,  8:20;  Hamilton.  Slnaloa,  11:20; 
Howard,    11:30. 

Port  of  Duiuth. 

Arrivals:  L.  J.  Murph^'.  C.  O.  Jenk- 
ins, Crescent  City,  W.  G.  Mather,  Leo- 
pold, R.  E.  Bunsen,  G.  W.  Perkins, 
light  for  ore;  Ishpeming,  P.  G.  Walker, 
C.  A.  Congdon,  C.  F.  Moll,  H.  B.  Haw- 
good,  coal;  Lakeland.  Luzon,  Minne- 
sota. Tionesta,  passengers  and  mer- 
chandise. 

Departures:  Jenny.  Minch,  Murphy, 
Maunaloa,  Livingstone,  Ward  Ames,  J. 
Funn,  Jr.,  Champlain,  McDougall,  ore; 
Manistlque,   light. 

TAFTFRAMES 
THEFTREPLY 

Formal  Statement  on  Chicago 

Convention  Discussed 

By  Cabinet. 

Progressive  Leaders  in  Illi- 
nois Wait  for  Deneen 
to  Speak. 


Washington,  July  16. — President 
Taffs  formal  reply  to  the  charge  that 
delegates  to  the  Republican  national 
convention  were  unfairly  given  to  him 
by  the  national  committee,  was  dis- 
cussed today   at  the  cabinet  meeting. 


GLEANED^ 

ALONG'ffHE 

POLICE  1 
RUN 


mri  pom 


C'ombloatloB    Plan    Dropped. 

Chicago,  July  16. — All  plans  for 
avoiding  the  use  of  a  third  presiden- 
tial ticket  in  Illinois  by  placing  the 
names  of  both  President  Taft  and  Col. 
Roosevelt  at  the  head  of  the  Repub- 
lican ticket  were  declared  today  by 
Medill  McCormick,  head  of  the  Roose- 
velt  forces,    to    have   been   abandoned. 

What  effect  Col.  Roosevelt's  an- 
nouncement from  Oyster  Bay  that  he 
would  not  favor  going  on  the  Repub- 
lican ticket  had  in  bringing  about  this 
decision,  Mr.  McCormick  refused  to 
say. 

"That  amalgamation  scheme  was 
certainly   not    feasible,"    he    added. 

The  announcement  came  just  before 
a  meeting  of  Roosevelt  adherents  call- 
ed to  consider  plans  for  formal  Roose- 
velt organization  by  arranging  for  a 
state  convention.  Roosevelt  leaders 
came  from  all  parts  of  the  state. 

The  general  opinion  was  that  a 
Roosevelt  ticket  should  be  put  out,  the 
only  question  being  what  offices  be- 
side that  of  president  it  should  em- 
brace. V.  J.  Jones  of  Charleston  de- 
clared the  ticket  should  go  as  far  as 
congressmen,   at  least. 

Opposed    Xa    Combination. 

William  M.  Allen,  former  mayor  of 
Peoria,  and  George  Fitch  of  Peoria 
said  emphatically  they  were  opposed 
to  any  Roosevelt-Taft  combination. 
•  "What  we  want,"  said  Mr.  Allen,  "is 
a  specific  statement  from  Governor 
Deneen  as  to  his  position  regarding 
Taft  and  Roosevelt.  Until  then  we 
will  be  In  considerable  doubt  on  the 
advisability  of  putting  up  a  complete 
state         ticket.  The         Progressives 

throughout  the  state  want  to  keep  the 
ticket  enirely  Independen,  but  many 
of  the  state  Progressive  officers  were 
nominated  on  the  Republican  ticket, 
and  to  get  on  a  third  ticket  they 
would  have  to  withdraw  from  the  reg- 
ular    Republican     ranks." 

The  down-state  men  came  to  Chi- 
cago in  response  to  a  call  sent  out 
some  days  ago  by  Mr.  McCormick  for 
a  conference  to  discuss  the  situation 
and  make  plans  for  a  state  convention 
to  select  delegates  to  the  national 
Progressive    convention    for   Aug.    5. 

ADDS  TO  POPULATION. 


Showcase  Company  Brings  Fifteen 
Families  to  West  End. 

The  Duluth  Showcase  company,  which 
has  its  headquarters  at  the  West  end, 
has  set  an  example  which  the  business 
interests  of  the  city  would  like  to  see 
followed  by  other  manufacturers. 

The  Duluth  Showcase  company  has 
Just  brought  to  the  city  fifteen  families, 
the  heads  of  which  are  expert 
workmen  in  the  showcase  business. 
That  number  of  families,  following  out 
the  rule  of  5  to  1,  means  an  increase  In 
the  city's  population  caused  by  this 
company  alone  of  seventy-five  people. 


Up  to  noon  the  advent  of  the  circus 
had  not  brought  any  reports  of  lost 
or  stolen  property. 

When  so  many  hundreds  of  people 
pack  the  downtown  streets  the  police 
look  for  and  expect  losses  to  be  re- 
ported. Some  of  them  are  due  to  care- 
lessness; a  few  to  pickpockets  and 
some   to  Just  hard  luck. 

In  recent  years  the  tone  of  the  cir- 
cuses traveling  through  the  country 
has  improved  greatly.  Each  of  them 
has  Its  own  police  organization  and 
the  man  In  plain  clothes  have  their 
work  down  to  a  fine  point.  They  know 
crooks  of  all  parts  of  the  country  and 
none  of  the  light-fingered  gentry  are 
allowed  to  travel  with  the  circus  from 
one  town  to  another  as  they  did  in 
years  gone  by.  The  "skin  games"  are 
prohibited  and  suspicious  characters 
are  closely  watched.  The  men  with  the 
circus  work  with  the  police  force  of 
the  different  cities  they  visit  and  have 
been  of  much  more  use  to  each  other. 

Time  and  again  the  police  have  Is- 
sued warnings  to  the  public  not  to 
carry  large  sums  of  money  about  with 
them  or  to  leave  their  homes  unpro- 
tected, particularly  if  there  are  valu- 
ables of  any  kind  about.  They  have 
called  attention  to  the  ease  with  which 
men  may  be  relieved  of  their  pursea 
when  in  big  crowds.  It's  Just  a  case 
of  getting  mixed  in  a  knot  of  people, 
who  are  pushing  and  pulling  and  Jost- 
ling On  all  sides.  The  professional 
thief,  or  one  who  is  not  very  clever,  for 
that  matter,  has  the  pocketbook  in  a 
flash,  and  nine  times  out  of  ten  the 
victim  doesn't  know  lie  has  been 
touched  until  he  or  she  looks  for  their 
cash   to  make  a  purchase. 

■'\Vomen  are  Just  as  careless  as  men 
in  that  respect,"  said  the  old  police- 
man this  morning  as  he  stood  in  the 
window  at  headquarters  watching  the 
parade  going  by.  "Just  take  a  glance 
at  that  crowd.  Notice  how  many 
women  have  their  hand-bags  hanging 
on  their  wrists.  Many  of  them  have 
their  money  inside  and  It's  no  trick  at 
all  to  open  them  and  take  the  con- 
tent swithout  disturbing  the  cords  or 
chains  in  their  hands  at  all.  There  is 
one  sure  way  for  a  woman  to  guard 
her  money  while  downtown.  She 
should  put  her  money  in  her  st —  well, 
she  should  carry  it  in  the  old-fashioned 
way,  as  I  have  said  before.  But  the 
best  way  and  the  safest  way  is  not  to 
carry  any  large  sum  of  money  at  all. 
There's  no  occasion  for  it  most  of  the 
time,  and  if  that  were  borne  in  mind 
more  there  would  be  a  great  reduction 
in    the   number  of  losses   reported." 

During  the  week  quite  a  number  of 
lost  children  are  brought  into  the  sta- 
tion, but  this  morning,  when  they  might 
be  expected  to  come  in,  not  one  ap- 
peared. The  parents  evidently  kept 
their  eyes  on  them,  taking  care  to  see 
that  they  did  not  get  lost  in  the 
throngs   lining   the   curbs. 

•  •     • 

James  Berry,  said  by  the  police  not 
to  be  the  kind  of  a  citizen  with  strong 
aversion  to  physical  labor,  went  over 
the  hill  for  thirty  days  this  morning 
after  he  had  entered  a  plea  of  guilty 
to  drunkenness.  It  appeared  that  he 
had  been  caught  in  the  act  of  taking  a 
bicycle  from  the  Union  station.  Not 
having  the  cash  to  meet  the  assess- 
ment of  $40  and  costs,  he  had  no 
choice  but  to  become  guest  at  the  iron- 
barred  hostelry  conducted  by  the 
sheriff. 

•  *      • 

Ed  Walsh  pleaded  guilty  to  being 
drunk  and  disorderly  when  brought  in- 
to police  court  this  morning.  After 
loading  up  on  Bowery  booze  the  police 
said  that  he  couldn't  resist  the  temp- 
tation to  start  a  fight.  He  got  $5  and 
costs   or    five   days    in    the   county   jail. 

•  •     « 

When  William  Rosnoau  came  home 
last  night  he  refused  to  turn  over  hl^ 
available  cash  to  his  wife.  He  was 
under  the  Influence  of  liquor  and  3he 
caused  hla  arrest  on  a  charge  of  hav- 
ing become  voluntarily  intoxicated. 
This  morning  he  paid  a  fine  of  53.  Ho 
had  changed  hl.^  mind  as  to  who  should 
act  as  banker  and  gave  his  wife  what 
he  had  left,  some  |26  or  $27,  after  he 
had   paid    his   fine. 

•  •      * 

Carlina  Leone  flew  into  a  rage  when 
a  niece  with  whom  she  had  had  a 
quarrel  made  advances,  desiring  to 
make  up  and  let  bygones  be  bygone*?. 
It  i.s  claimed  that  she  called  her  .=ionic 
uncomplimentar.v  names  and  caused  a 
disturbance  which  attracted  the  atten- 
tion of  the  whole  neighborhood.  This 
morning  she  was  brought  into  oo- 
lice  court  to  answer  a  charge  of  dis- 
orderly conduct.  She  denied  the  alle- 
gation and  will  be  tried  tomorrow  aft- 
ernoon. 

•  •      • 

Hugh  Fawcett,  the  contractor  who 
is  excavating  a  basement  on  the  uppe/ 
side  of  Superior  street,  between  Fifth 
and  .Sixth  avenues  we.st.  pleaded  guilty 
in  police  court  yesterday  afternoon  to 
having  discharged  a  blast  without  hav- 
ing covered  it  properly.  The  police 
reported  that  one  of  the  rocks  went 
through  the  wall  of  a  building  next 
door  and  that  a  shower  of  stones  fell 
on  the  street.  He  paid  a  fine  of  $10 
and  costs,  amounting  to  $16.48. 

•  *       • 

Axel  Lindstrand  and  F.  A.  Johnson 
pleaded  guilty  to  violating  the  wheel- 
age  tax  ordinance  when  arraigned  yes- 
terday. Each  paid  a  fine  of  $5.  The 
court  has  announced  that  henceforth 
there  will  be  no  suspended  sentences 
for  those  who  fail  to  pay  their  license 
fees. 

•  *      « 

Marie  Turner,  the  colored  woman 
who  was  arrested  about  two  months 
ago  on  suspicion  of  having  robbed  a 
lumberjack  of  $15  after  having  "roped" 
him  in.  was  allowed  to  plead  guilty  to 
petty  larceny  yesterday  afternoon.  She 
had  already  been  in  Jail  for  two  months 
and  the  court  suspended  sentence  with 
the      understanding      that    she      would 

leave  town. 

•  «      • 

Sadie  Haskell,  colored,  pleaded  guilty 
to  a  disorderly  charge  In  police  court 
today.  The  police  reported  that  she 
had  tried  to  rob  a  man.  She  got  $40 
and  costs  or  thirty  days  in  the  county 
Jail.      She   went   over   the  hUI. 

•  «      • 

Tomorrow  the  city  officials  will 
make  their  annual  inspection  of  the 
fire  department.  The  party  will  leave 
the  city  hall  early  in  the  afternoon 
in  automobiles  and  will  visit  all  the 
halls  from  Lakeside  to  West  Duluth. 
The  inspection  will  be  under  the  direc- 
tion of  Chief  Joseph  Randall. 

•  *      * 

Hllma  Tusa  is  still  missing.  She  Is 
the  16-year-old  bride  who  disappeared 
from  her  room  at  the  Y.  W.  C.  A.  last 
week,  leaving  notes  stating  that  she 
Intended  to  end  her  life  in  Lake  Su- 
perior. Ell  Makl,  the  man  she  mar- 
ried, after  an  elopment  to  Duluth  from 
her  home  at  Virginia,  Is  in  the  county 
Jail  awaiting  the  action  of  the  next 
grand  Jury.  He  Is  accused  of  bigamy, 
being  said  to  have  a  wife  and  two  chil. 
dren   in  the   old  country.     The   charge 


of  abduction  has  also  been  placed 
against  him.  The  police  doubt  that  the 
girl  committed  suicide.  They  are  in- 
clined to  the  theory  that  she  has  gone 
into  hiding,  thinking  that  by  so  doing 
she  will  be  able  to  help  her  alleged 
bigamist  husbami.  She  said  in  her 
notes  that  she  loved  him  and  that  she 
would  meet  her  lover  in  heaven  since 
she  could  not  have  him  in  this  world. 
«       •      • 

Fire  believed  to  have  been  caused  by  a 
match  thrown  away  carelessly  caused 
about  $150  damagj  at  the  building  at  28 
East  Second  street  last  night.  The 
loss  is  covered  by  insurance.  The  prop- 
erty is  owned  by  the  Norris  Realty 
company  and  is  occupied  by  J.  B.  Cook. 
•       *       « 

Frank  Baker,  one  of  the  firemen  at 
headquarters,  see/ns  to  have  a  hpnotio 
influence  over  horses,  particularly  the 
balky  breed.  Yesterday  he  started  two 
different  animalsi  which  refused  to 
travel  in  any  direction  unless  they  could 
go  backwards.  Those  who  witnessed 
the  performances  state  that  all  he  had 
to  do  was  to  clamp  a  hand  over  their 
nose,  blow  a  couple  of  times  up  their 
nostrils  and  then  start  them  off.  They 
state  that  the  operation  worked  like  a 
charm,  the  horses  in  both  instances 
starting  off  like  normal  an^njals  after 
he  was  through  with  them. 

ARGUEABOUf" 
THAW^S  FREEDOM 


Oral  Summiil  Up  Made  By 

Attorneys— Brief  By 

Jerome. 

White  Plains,  N.  J..  July  16. — Oral 
arguments  were  presented  in  Justice 
Keogh's  court  tciday,  in  what  is  be- 
lieved the  last  ^ay  of  the  fight  of 
Harry  K.  Thaw  to  secure  his  freedom 
from  Matteawan  State  hospital.  Clar- 
ence J.  Shearn,  Thaw's  counsel,  sub- 
mitted his  client  g  case  to  the  court. 
Harry  Thaw's  mother  and  her  daugh- 
ters, Mrs.  Carnegie  and  Alice  Thaw, 
formerly  the  Coanteis  of  Yarmouth, 
were  in  court. 

William  T.  Jerome,  counsel  for  the 
state,  will  present  brfefs. 

A  decision  is  expected  by  the  end  of 
the  month. 

CONTRACfFOR 
GAS  ENGINES 


OUR 


Bargain 
Counter 

HandMome      Ea*t      End      Residence! 

fourteen  rooms,  two  bath  rooms, 
hot   water    heat — 911.O0O. 

Kew  Hume  on  Twenty-first  avenue 
east,  seven  rooms,  strictly  mod- 
ern— 94,000. 

Double  HouNe,  nine  rooms  each  side, 
furnace,  bath,  etc.;  excellent  loca- 
tion at  East  end;  rental  $70.  A 
great  bargain  at  96,300.  Cash  pay- 
ment   of    $1,500    will    handle    It. 

Very  Well  Built  House  on  Fifth 
street,  near  Tenth  avenue  east, 
eight  rooms  and  bath,  hot  water 
heat — 95,000. 

STRYKER,  NIAHLEY  t  RUCK 


A  rush  contract  for  the  establish- 
ment of  the  battery  of  gas  engines  at 
the  new  plant  of  the  United  States 
Steel  corporation  in  Duluth  has  been 
awarded  to  the  Allis-Chalmers  com- 
pany. The  award  was  made  pursuant 
to  the  taking  of  observations  by  John 
Reis,  chief  consiruction  engineer  of 
the  United  Status  Steel  corporation, 
during  his  recent  visit  to  Duluth. 

It  is  expected  that  the  blast  furnace 
and  rail  mill  will  be  producing  within 
a  year,  and  that  fifteen  months  hence 
the  pl»-nt  wiU  be  employing  a  force  of 
5,000  men.  '  " 
» 

If  you  have  never  read  every  ad  in 
any  one  issue  of  this  newspaper,  try 
the  expei'-lment.  You'll  be  glad  you 
read  tlils  suggestion. 


INSURANCE  *■■■»  BONDS 

Six-room  house  for  rent,  at  No.  518 
Tenth  avenue  east.  Good  condi- 
tion; all  modern  conveniences. 

S%    5^95    6% 
MONEY  TO  LOAN 

BOTH    PRONGS.    238. 

GOOLEY  &  IINDERHILL  GO. 

200,  210  and  211  Exchange  BldgT. 


Southern  Lands 

Owner  of  eight  10 -acre  tracts  in 
city  for  two  weeks.  This  land  will 
grow  anything  at  any  time  of  the 
year. 

$27.50  an  acre,  $25  cash  and  $10 
per  month. 

Arrangements  for  free  fare  to  see 
land.     Call  in  for  particulars. 

C.  SUNDBY  &  CO. 

Real  Kstato,  Loans,  Insurance, 
305  COLUMBIA  BLDG. 


Attractive  Residence 


At  a  V«ry 
Cloa*  FIsur* 


$4750 


standing  on  Jefferson  street,  one 
block  from  street  cars,  and  sur- 
rounded by  well  kept  home?,  is  this 
substantial  house,  lacking  nothing 
in  appointments.  There  are  eight 
rooms  and  bath,  well  arranged  fur- 
nace heat,  large  garage,  cement 
walks  around  yard;  beautiful  lake 
view  from  rear  sun  porch;  all  ex- 
terior  newly   painted. 

If  yon  are  looking  for  a  coMy 
home  In  flrnt  elasa  rondlTlon, 
do  not  fall  to  allow  uh  to  Hhow 
you  thlM  one.  950O  will  handle 
It,    balance   very   easy. 

John  A.  Stephenson  ft  Co. 

WOLVIJi    BUILDING. 


^^>^^^^^^»^^^^^^^^>^^»^^^N^^^^^^>^^^S^ 


FOR  SALE 
OR  EXCHANGE 

160  acres  ten  miles  out 
on  Howard  Gnesen  road, 
farms  surround  land; 
enough  timber  to  pay  for 
land.  Will  exchange  for 
improved  or  unimproved 
city  property.  Price,  $15 
per  acre.    Easy  terms. 

BURG  ACREAGE  AND 
TO  WNSITE  COMPANY 

300  Alworth  Bldg. 


HAVE  YOU  SEEN 

Our  liomes  and  bulldliif  sites  In  Wheeler's  addi- 
tion? I.arca  lots,  ea^ij  p»ymei<.ta.  sewer,  water 
and  gas.     On  West  Tliird  car  Hue. 

WHEELER  AGENCY 
80S  Alvrarth  Bufldingr.   ■ 
"AVe    ■Write    Fire    InNuranoe    RlKht." 


^^»^»^l^«^^S^»^^»^^^^^^'^>%^»^N^^I^>^^^^<^^^^ 


JMI'OO — Six-room  house,  417  Twelfth 
avenue  east — !1500  cash — balance 
monthly  payments;  hot  water  heat 
— stone  foundation  —  hardwood 
floors. 

$62.10 — Six-room  house,  421  Elgrh- 
teenth  avenue  east,  $1,000  cash, 
balance  monthly  payments,  hot 
water  heat,  sun  parlor,  and  sleep- 
ing porch. 

MOOO— Seven-room  house.  125  Twen- 
ty-second avenue  west,  $1,000  cash, 
balance  monthly  payments,  hot 
water  heat,  laundry. 

PULFORD,  HOW  &  GO. 

dOO  Alfvorth  Bldff. 


NEW  HOUSES  ON 
NEW  CAR  LINE 

Fine  new  six-room  houses,  with 
concrete  foundation  and  basement, 
hardwood  floors  througphout,  city 
water,  bath,  gas  and  electric  light, 
at  822  Ninth  avenue  east,  for  small 
cash  payment  and  balance  with  your 
rent   money. 


EBY  ft  GRIDLEY, 

508  Palladlo  Building. 


^i^i^^v^A^^^^^M^^^^ 


Single  Men  of  Duluth  Will  Find  the 

Bachelor  Apartments 

820  West  First  Street. 

the  ideal  place  of  residence.  Lo- 
cated within  a  block  or  so  of  all 
the  leading  office  buildings  or  mer- 
cantile establishments  of  the  city, 
the  resident  of  these  Apartments  is 
not  dependent  on  crowded  cars  in 
going  to  and  from  his  place  of  busi- 
ness. Every  room  elegantly  fur- 
nished throughout  and  everything 
about  the  Apartments  strictly  first- 
class.  Call  at  the  Apartments  or 
office  of 

W.  C.  SHERWOOD  &  CO. 

Telephone  :gg.     118  Manhattan  Bids. 


f750 — Choice  lot  on  East  Eighth 
street,    water,   sewer  and   gas. 

f7.500^Very  desirable  for  flats,  be- 
tween Sixth  and  Seventh  avenues 
east,  on  Second  street;  lot  100x140 

SO  Acres  near  Steel  plant,  on  Wis- 
consin side;  easy  terms. 

i..ocke:R"Dona.hlje: 

410-417    L.o)Mdale    Bide. 


5 


MONEY  TO  LOAN 

ANY  AMOU>ft-NO  DELAY 

LITTLE  &  NOLTE  CO. 


Both  'Plion**  S49. 


ALL  ROADS  LEAD 
TO  CROSBY 

Ton  can  live  In  Crosb/  and  enjoy  all  the 
modern  con»enlences  which  can  be  had  In  no 
oUier  town  on  the  range.  Why  take  chances  In 
llring  In  a  town  where  sanitary  conditions  are 
bad  when  you  can  hare  Pure  Orlaking  Water  In 
your  home  rrom  an  up-to-date  water  system 
free  from  eontaminatlon.  By  loc^tting  hi  Crosby 
you  hare  the  adrantage  of  a  water  and  sewer  aya- 
tem  that  would  be  a  credit  to  a  city  maiv 
times  aa  large. 

For  Business  or  Residence  loeatloa  aea 

CHARLES  S.  ROULO.  Crosby.  Minn.,  or 

GEO.  H.CROSBY 

Duluth.   Minn. 


Stop 
"Making  Money" 
For  tl)B  Other  Fellow 

THE  majority  of  men  on  salary 
would  think  themselves  for- 
tunate, if  not  smart,  should 
they  receive  an  increase  in  salary 
from  $300.00  to  $500.00  per  year 
for  two  successive  years. 

WHY  not  win  for  yourself 
by  saving  middleman's  pro- 
fits and  secure  such  a  lot 
as  will  double  in  value.  We  have 
lumber  companies  ready  and 
anxious  to  supply  lumber  at  regu- 
lar prices,  plus  6  per  cent  interest, 
in  three  of  our  choicest  sub-divi- 
sions. 

IF  you're  willing,  you  can  start 
with  less  than  $100  and  before 
the  snow  flies  have  a  home. 

OUR  lots  are  the  choicest  in  the 
city — gas,     water     and     street 
car   service,    walking   distance 
one  way  in  two  of  our  divisions. 

OUR  list  of  real  "money-savers" 
can  be  seen  if  interested — 
Get  a  LOT  and  HOME  naw 

at  first  cost. 

EASY  PAYMENT  UTS 

10  per  cent  cash  will  buy  any  lot 
on  Tenth  street  between  Tenth  and 
Eleventh  avenues  east,  upper  side, 
also  facing  on  Tenth  avenue  east 
below  Eleventh  street.  j\lso  a  few 
lots  on  lower  side  of  Eleventh 
street  near  Tenth  avenue  east,  for 
$350.00,  without  interest.  No  such 
bargains  for  homeseekers  will  ever 
be  offered  you  again.  $5.00  to  $8.00 
per  month  payments.  No  interest, 
one  year's  taxes  paid. 

WEST  END  LOTS 

At  from  $25  to  $30  cash  pay- 
ment. Prices  run  from  $150  to  $475 
and  are  without  question  the  great- 
est values  ever  given.  Take  a  look 
and  you  will  see  homes  going  up 
everywhere,  ask  these  happy  peo- 
ple who  formerly  paid  rent  and 
they  will  thank  goodness  they  fol- 
lowed our  advice,  and  let  us  assure 
you  that  those  people  are  our  great- 
est boosters. 

Street  cars  every  5  minutes  dur- 
ing rush  hours.  City  water,  sewer 
and  gas  on  most  of  these  lots. 

Arrange  to  call  some  evening  if 
you  can't  get  away  in  the  day  time, 
or  our  salesman  will  call  on  you. 
Apply  for  maps. 

Get  a  real  estate  eye-opener  by 
talking  things  over  with  us  now. 
We  do  not  sell  any  lots  at  advance 
prices  or  prices  that  would  be  fair 
ten  years  from  now.  We  value  our 
reputation  too  much  to  imitate 
"Skin'em  &  Rob'cm." 

L.  A.  URSEN  CO. 

213,  214  and  215  Providence  Bldg. 
Both  Phones  1920. 


WE  WILL  LOAN  YOU  MONEY 

To  build  an  IDEAIL<  HOME  costing 
$3,000  or  more  and  let  you  pay  It 
back  $30  and  up  each  month,  includ- 
ing the  Interest  (same  as  you  now- 
pay  for  rent).  All  that  is  required 
of  you  Is  for  you  to  purchase  one 
of  our  fully  improved  50xl40-£oot 
lots  in  our  restricted  district.  You 
positively  cannot  make  a  mistake 
In  letting  us  build  you  a  home  on 
this  basis — the  most  liberal  and  fair 
proposition  that  can  be  found  in 
any  city  in  the  United  States.  Don't 
delay.     See   us   at   once. 

OpBortunlty  only  knocta  at  your  door  once. 

Tills  Is  yours. 

LAKESIDE  LAND  CO., 

Bulldert  of    Ideal    Hemes. 
•Phonea,   408.  Fl'th    Floor,    Sellwood    Bldg. 


DAIRY  FARM  FOR  SALE 

Income  of  S7,500  Per  Year. 

Milk  route  for  50  to  60  gallons  per 
day  to  private  customers,  besides 
cream.  Includes  fine  house,  modern; 
also  23  milch  cows.  3  yearling  heif- 
ers, blooded  bull;  fine  team  of 
horses,  four  wagons,  harness,  etc. 
Large  tract  of  ground,  very  central, 
close  to  street  car.  three  wells  on 
place.  Can  be  handled  on  reasonable 
terms      See   us   for  price   and  terms. 

WHITNEY  WALL  COMPANY 

301   Torrey. 


«^W^W^^^^^^^>^k^k^^ 


William  G.  Sargent 

208  Exchange  Bldg. 


Farm  Lands  and  Suburban  sites 
for  any  and  all  purposes.  We  make 
city  and  farm  loans  and  write  all 
kinds  of  insurance. 

We  have  a  few  choice  bargains 
just  now.    Call  for  information. 

Both  phones. 


WE  WILL 
^  BUILD 

A  fine  home  for  you,  according  to 
your  plans — we  to  supply  every- 
thing, if  you  furnish  the  lot.  or  its 
value  in  cash.  Monthly  payments 
at  6  per  cent  for  the  balance — as 
easy  as  paying  rent. 

DULUTH  REALTY  GO. 

608  First  Xatiorfal  Bank  Building. 


OFFICES  FOR  RENT 

Lyceum   Building. 

Fire  proof.     Some  suites  with  large 
vaults.     Single   offices. 

LITTLE  &  NOLTE  CO.,    AgenU. 


LEGAL  NOTICES. 

ORDER  FOrThEARING  ON^PETITION 
FOR   ADMINLSTRATION— 

State    of    Minnesota,      County      of    St. 

Louis. — ss. 

In    Probate    Court. 
In   the  Matter  of  tl*e  E-state  of  Olaf  P. 

Ekiund,    Decedent. 

THE  PETITION  OF  Elsie  Maria  Ek- 
iund having  been  filed  in  this  Court, 
representing,  among  other  things,  tiiat 
Olaf  P.  Ekiund,  then  being  a  resident 
of  the  County  of  St.  Louis,  State  of 
Minnesota,  died  Intestate,  in  the  Coun- 
ty of  St.  Loui.<).  State  of  Minneaota,  on 
the  27th  day  of  April.  1912;  leaving  es- 
tate in  the  County  of  St.  Louis,  State 
of  Minnesota,  and  that  said  petitioner 
l.s  the  surviving  spouse  of  said  deced- 
ent, and  praying  that  Letters  of  Ad- 
ministration of  the  estate  of  said  de- 
cedent be  granted  to  Elsie  Maria  Ek- 
iund. 

IT  IS  ORDERED.  That  said  petition 
be  heard  before  this  Court,  at  the  Pro- 
bate Court  Rooms  in  the  Court  House 
In  Duluth,  in  said  County,  on  Mondav, 
the  29th  day  of  July,  1912.  at  ten 
o'clock  A.  M.,  and  all  persons  Interested 
in  said  hearing  and  in  said  matter  are 
hereby  cited  and  required  at  said  time 
and  place  to  show  cause,  if  any  there 
be.  why  saiu  petition  should  not  be 
granted. 

ORDERED  FURTHER.  That  this  Or- 
der be  served  by  publication  in  The 
Duluth  Herald  according  to  law,  and 
that  a  copy  of  this  Order  be  served  on 
the  Count.v  Treasurer  of  St.  Louis 
County  not  less  tlian  ten  days  prior 
to   said  day   of   hearing. 

Dated  at  Duluth,  Minn.,  July  1.   1912. 
By  the  Court. 

S.   VV.  GILPIN. 
Judge  of  Probate. 
(Seal   Probate  Court,  St.   Louis  County, 

Minn.) 
D.    H.,    July    2-9-16,    1912. 

ORDER     TO     EXAMINE     FINAL     AC- 
COUNT— 
State  of  Minnesota,  County  of  St.  Louis 

— ss. 

In   Probate   Court. 
In  the  Matter  of  the  Estate  of  Hugo  J. 

Kremer,    Decedent. 

THE  PETITION  OF  Mary  E.  Kremer 
as  representative  of  the  above  named 
decedent,  together  with  her  final  ac- 
count of  the  administration  of  said 
estate,  having  been  filed  in  this  court, 
representing,  among  otner  things  that 
si  ".  has  fully  administered  said  estate, 
and  praying  that  said  final  account  of 
said  administration  be  examined,  ad- 
justed and  allowed  by  the  Court,  and 
that  the  Court  make  and  enter  Its 
final  decree  of  distribution  of  the 
residue  of  the  estate  of  said  decedent 
to  tne  persons  entitled  thereto,  and  for 
ti-a  discharge  of  the  representative 
and  the  sureties  on   her  bond. 

IT  IS  ORDERED.  That  said  peti- 
tion be  heard,  and  said  final  account 
exi  nined,  adjusted,  and  if  correct,  al- 
lowed by  the  Court,  at  the  Probate 
Court  Rooms  In  the  Court  House,  in 
th.>  City  of  Duluth  in  said  County,  on 
Monday  the  29th  day  of  July,  1912,  at 
ten  o'clock,  A.  M.,  and  all  persons  in- 
terested in  said  hearing  and  In  said 
matter  are  hereby  cited  and  required 
at  said  time  and  place  to  show  cause, 
if  any  there  be,  why  said  petition 
should    not    be   granted. 

O-^DERED  FURTHER.  That  this  or- 
der be  served  by  publication  in  The 
Duluth  Herald,  according  to  law,  ami 
by  mailing  a  copy  heieof  to  each  heir. 
de%'!.see,  legatee  or  other  interested 
party  herein  at  least  15  days  before 
the  day   for   hearing. 

Dated  at  Duluth,  Minn..  July  1st, 
1912. 

By    the    Court, 

S.    W.    GILPIN. 
Judge  of  Probate. 
(Seal  Probate  Court,  St.  Louis  County, 

Minn.) 
D.   H.,  July  2,  9,   16.   1912. 

ORDER  LIMITING  TIME  TO  FILE 
CLAIMS,  AND  FOR  HEARING 
THEREON. 

State  of  Minnesota,  County  of  St.  Louis. 

gg^ 

In   Probate   Court. 
In    the    Matter    of    the    Estate    of    John 

Wilson,   Decedent. 

Letters  of  administration  this  day 
having  been  granted  to  Richard  Wil- 
son. 

IT  IS  ORDERED.  That  the  time 
within  which  all  creditors  of  the  above 
named  decedent  may  present  clafms 
against  his  estate  in  this  court,  be, 
and  the  same  hereby  is,  limited  to 
six  montlis  from  and  after  tlie  date 
hereof;  and  that  Tuesday,  the  2l3t  day 
of  January,  1912.  at  10  o'clock  a.  m..  in 
the  Probate  Court  Rooms  at  the  Court 
House  at  Duluth  in  .said  County,  be. 
and  the  same  hereby  is,  fixed  and  ap- 
pointed as  the  time  and  place  for  hear- 
ing upon  the  examination,  adjustment 
and  allowance  of  such  claims  as  shall 
be  presented  within  the  time  afore- 
said. 

T-.et  notice  hereof  be  given  by  the 
publication  of  this  order  in  The  Du- 
lutu    Herald,    as    provided    by    law. 

Dated     Duluth,    Minn..    July    15,    1912. 
S.    W.    GILPIN, 
Judge    of   Probate. 
(Seal.  Probate  Court,  St.  Louis  County, 

Minn.) 
LEO    A.    BALL. 

Attorney    for    Administrator. 
D.    H.    July    16.    23,    30. 


ORDER     LIMITING     TIME     TO     FILE 

CLAIMS.        AND        FOR        HEARING 

THEREON— 
State     of     Minnesota,     County     of     St. 

Louis — ss. 

In    Probate   Court. 
In    the   Matter   of   the   Estate   of   Louis 

R.    Clark,    Decedent. 

Letters  testamentarv  this  day  hav- 
ing  been   granted   to   Flora  L  Clark 

IT  IS  ORDERED,  That  the  time 
within  which  all  creditors  of  the  above 
named  decedent  may  present  claims 
against  his  estate  in  this  court,  be,  and 
the  same  hereby  is,  limited  to  six 
months  from  and  after  the  date  here- 
of: and  that  the  14th  day  of  January, 
1913,  at  ten  o'clock  a.  m.,  in  the  Pro- 
bate (3ourt  Rooms  at  the  Court  House 
at  Duluth  in  said  County,  be,  and  the 
same  hereby  is,  fixed  and  appointed  as 
the  time  and  place  for  hearing  upon 
the  examination,  adjustment  and  al- 
lowance of  such  claims  as  shall  be 
presented    within    the    time   aforesaid. 

Let  notice  hereof  be  given  by  the 
publication  of  this  order  in  The  Du- 
luth  Herald   as   provided    by   law. 

Dated,  Duluth.  Minn.,  July  12.  1912. 
S.    W.   GILPIN. 
Judge  of  Probate. 
(Seal.  Probate  Court,  St.  Louis  County, 

Minn.) 
MASON   M.   FORBES, 

Attorney   for   Executrix. 
D.   H..   July   16.   23.   30,    1912. 

NOTICE. 
State  of  Minnesota,  County  of  St.  Louis 

— ss 
District    Court,    Eleventh    Judicial    Dis- 
trict. 
William  M.   Tappan. 

Plaintiff, 
vs. 
Martha   Rambo   Tappan, 

Defendant. 
To  Martha  Rambo  Tappan,  the  defend- 
ant above  named: 

Notice  is  hereby  given  that  at  a 
special  term  of  the  above  named  Court 
to  be  held  at  the  County  Court  House 
in  the  City  of  Duluth.  St.  Louis  County, 
Minnesota  on  Saturday,  the  10th  day 
of  August,  A.  D.,  1912,  at  9:30  o'clock. 
In  the  forenoon,  or  as  soon  thereafter 
as  council  can  be  heard,  the  plaintiff 
above  named  will  apply  to  said  <j;ourt 
for  an  order  appointing  some  suitable 
person  guardian,  ad  litem,  for  said  de- 
fendant, to  appear  for  and  represent 
the  defendant  In  said  action. 

Said    motion    will    be    made    upon    all 
the   files   and   proceedings    had    in    said 
action,  and  upon  the  affidavit  of  plain- 
tiff's attorney,  made  and  filed  herein- 
Dated  this  9th  day  of  July,   1912. 
BALDWIN  &   BALDWIN, 
300-306    First    National    Bank    Bulldingr, 
Duluth,  Minnesota, 

Attorneys   for  Plaintiff. 
D.    H..   July    9.    16   and   23.    1912. 


BIDS  WANTED 


Bids  will  be  opened  by  the  Board  of 
Water  &  Light  commissioners  Thurs- 
day, the  25th  inst.  at  4  P.  M.  for  the 
construction  of  wells  at  New  Duluth. 

Accompany  bids  with  certified  check 
equal  to  10  per  cent  of  gross  bid. 

Specifications  can  be  obtained  of 

L.  N.  CASE, 
Manager. 
D.  H.,  July  15  and  16.  1912.     D  208« 


? 
A 


I 

.J 

4 


4 


i 


i 


P.'V 


% 

1 


' 

1 

1 

1 


> 


16 


Tuesday, 


THB   DULUTH   HERALD. 


July  16, 1912. 


WHEAT  DOWN 
A  CENT  MORE 

Continued  Reporls  of  Fine 

Crop  Prospects  Rout 

the  Bulls. 

Flaxseed  Sags  Lower  By  Rea- 
son of  Large  Offers — 
Demand  Slack. 


Duluth  Board  of  Trade.  July  16. — 
Notwithstanding  the  sensational  drop 
that  wheat  took  yesterday  on  the  mar- 
kets of  North  America,  there  was  a 
further  decline  today,  and  from  the 
Bame  cause,  namely,  the  reports  of 
magnificent  crop  prospects  in  the 
Northwest.  Duluth  July  wheat  closed 
Ic  off  and  September  2c  off.  Cash 
•Wheat  closed  2 ',4  c  over  July.  Durum 
was  Ic  off.  Oats  closed  \c  lower.  Rye 
and  barley  closed  unchanged.  Duluth 
July  and  September  linseed  closed  2c 
lower,   but  October  was  unchanged. 

The  morning  was  again  bearish  on 
the  wheat  market  of  North  America 
This  is  the  more  remarkable  In  view  of 
the  fact  lliat  there  have  been  such 
heavy  declines  during  the  past  two 
days,  especially  yesterday.  There 
were  still  roseate  reports  about  the 
spring  wheal  crop  and  the  wheat  mar- 
kets could  not  but  sag.  Duluth  July 
wheat,  which  closed  yesterday  at 
|1053!4  asked,  opened  today  at  |l.u5  bid, 
and  at  noon  was  quoted  at  |104%i 
asked  Duluth  September,  which  closed 
yesterdav  at  ifi)  cents  bid,  opened  to- 
day at  ^S%ic  asked  and  at  noon  was 
Quoted  at  i'^Uc  bid.  Chicago,  .Minne- 
apolis and  Winnipeg  were  also  off  on 
both  options.  ,     ^    ^ 

Wheat  on  the  Liverpool  market  to- 
day closed  ''k.d  to  IV^d  lower.  Fine 
■weather  in  the  L'nited  Kingdom  and 
France,  free  Australian  offers,  weuk- 
ness  at  Buenos  Ayres  and  bearish 
news  from  North  America  all  helped  to 
pull    this    market    down. 

FlaxNeed    l»    Lower. 

The  fine  crop  prospects  affected 
flaxseed  much  tiie  same  as  they  did 
wheat.  The  arrivals  from  the  country 
continue  large,  both  at  Duluth  and  at 
Winnipeg,  and  the  demand  does  not 
keep  up  with  the  offers.  Today  there 
were  twenty-two  cars  of  Max  on  the 
Duluth  tracks  for  inspection.  Winni- 
peg reported  the  receipt  of  eight-two 
cars.  Duluth  July  rta.x  at  noon  was  2c 
off  at  fl.i'l?.  September  was  2c  off  and 
October  was  unchanged.  Winnipeg 
flax    at    noon    today     was     2\^c    off    at 

il.74.  Buenos  Ayres  i-'eptember  yester- 
ay  closed  %c  higher  at  $1.76.  Lon- 
don Calcutta  July  today  closed  %c  up 
at  riA3%. 


CaHh  Sales  Tuesday. 

Ko.    1    iiortheiii.    1    oar 

Mo.   I  ntrtlierr.,    1   car 

Jfo.  i  northern,  part  car 

Ko   gratie    wteat.    1    lar 

Ko.   2  nortlieni.    bontletl,   1   car 

Ko.    1  f'ai.    1   car 

Ko.   1  f'.ai.  2   1-3  cars 

Ka    1   flax,   part   car 

Ko.    1   diir.iiii.    1    car 

Ko.    2   durum,    2   cars 

Ka   2  durum.   1  car • 

No.   3  wheat,   1   car 

Barley,    pitrt   car,    1    feetl 


.$l.n:<4i 

.  l.«5>4 

.  i.oavi 

.  1.02 

.  .9?^ 

.  2.00 

.  1.98 

.  l.l'S 

.  1.01'i 

.  .ycMi 

.  .50 


MARKET  GOSSIP 


A  GOOD  FIRM  TO  SHIP 
YOUR  GRAIN  TO 

ATWOOD- LARSON 
COMPANY,  Inc. 

Special  attention  given  to  cash 
grnlnn.  We  give  all  ahlpmenta  our 
personal    attention. 

MINNEIAPOLIS. 


AMERICAN  WHEAT 

July —  Open.  High. 

Duluth   ll.OBb  $1.05^ 

Minneapolis    ...    1.08  1.08 

Chicago 1.00-%  1.00% 

Winnipeg    1.06%  1.06% 

September — 

Duluth 98Sia 

Minneapolis    ...      .97^ 

Chicago 96^-% 

Winnipeg.  Oct..      .94% 

December — 
Minneapolis    ...      .97% 
Chicago 98^-% 


MARKETS, 

Low. 
|1.04%a 


.91% 
.96% 
.94% 

.98 
.98% 


%b 


.05\4 

.98% 

L.06^ 

.97% 
.96%.%, 
.96% 
.92% 

.97% 
.97% 


JULY  16,  1912. 

Close.  July  16. 

|1.04%a  9l06%a 

1.06%  1.06% 

.9a%b  1.01b 

1.06%b  1.07% 


.98% 
.96% 
.96%a 
.93% 

.97%-% 
.98%-% 


DULUTH    DURUM    MARKET. 


Open. 

July    |1.01%a 

Sept 


High. 
$1.01% 


Low. 
$1.00% 


Close. 

fl.00% 

.92n 


DULUTH   LINSEED   MARKET. 


July 
Sept 
Oct. 


Open. 
.$2. 00a 
.    1.88a 

1.81a 


High. 
f2.00 
1.88 
1.82 


Low. 

11.96% 
1.86 
1.80%a 


Close. 

$l.98a 
1.87a 
1.82a 


.99b 

.97% 
.96%- ',4 
.  93  %  b 

.»7>fc-9»<8 
.»»%-% 


July   IB. 
11.01% 
.93n 


July   16. 
|2.00b 
1.8»a 
l.»2a 


Duluth  close:  Wheat — On  track:  No.  1  hard  J1.08;  No.  1  northern, 
$107;  No.  2  northern,  $1.05.  To  arrive:  No.  1  northern,  $1.07;  No.  2  north- 
ern $1.05.  In  store:  July.  $1.04%  asked;  September,  98%c;  December,  9Sc 
nominal.  Durum— On  track:  No.  1,  $1.00%;  No.  2.  95%c.  To  arrive:  No. 
1  $100%;  No.  2,  95%c.  In  store:  July,  $1.00%;  September.  92c  nominal. 
Linseed— On  track,  $1.98:  to  arrive.  $1.98;  July.  $1.98  asked;  September, 
$1  87  asked;  October,  $1.82  asked.  Oats,  on  track,  46%c;  to  arrive  August 
and  September.   32 %c.     Rye,  on  track,  68c;   to  arrive  August  and   Septem- 

'  Elevator  receipts  of  domestic  grain — Wheat,  27,339  bu,  last  year  9,73:5 
bu;   oats.  none,   last  year  908  bu;  fiax.   16,257   bu,  last  year  1,829  bu. 

Shipments  of  domestic  grain — Wheat,  37,562  bu,  last  year  10,000  bu; 
oats    1,124   bu,  last  year  2,000  bu;  corn,  none,  last  year  84,897  bu. 

Elevator  receipts  of  bonded  grain — Wheat,   1,367   bu;  oats    4,153   bu. 

Shipments  of  bonded   grain— Flax,    12,143   bu;   wheat,  321  bu. 


The    Minneapolis    Commercial     West 

•ays: 

"The  government  report,  issued  on 
July  9.  estimates  the  flax  area  of  the 
country  at  approximately  3,000,000 
acres,  and  the  condition  of  the  crop 
88.9,  indicating  a  probable  average 
yield  of  9.4  bu.  This  would  give  a 
crop  of  28.000,000  bu  or,  say,  11,000,000 
bu  more  than  was  produced  in  1911. 

•'Crop  conditions  throughout  the 
Northwest  are,  generally  speaking,  ex- 
cellent. Here  and  there  may  be  found 
a  poor  field,  but  the  condition  is  found 
to  be  due  to  flax  having  been  sown  on 
low  land,  and  so  has  been  too  wet. 
6uch  fields  mean  nothing,  however, 
•wnen   considering  the  crop  as  a  whole 

"Receipts  of  flax  at  Minneapolis  and 
Duluth  continue  heavier  than  ex- 
pected: in  fact,  heavier  than  any  one 
believed  possible  so  late  in  the  season. 
There  Is  another  demonstration  of  the 
Impossibility  of  correctly  estimating 
the  size  of  the  crop. 

"Pemand  for  linseed  oil  Is  not  equal 
to  the  supplv,  which  is  another  re- 
markable thing.  With  the  Improve- 
ment In  many  industries  In  all  parts 
of  the  country,  the  consumptive  de- 
mand for  oil  should,  seemingly,  be 
fullv  e<iual  to  the  supply.  Still,  it  Is 
a  long  time  before  seed  from  the  1912  . 
crop    will    be    available.  i 

••There  Is  a   fair  spot  demand   for  oil  1 
cake,     witli     the     price     $30     to     $30.50.  j 
about    the    same   as    is   offered    for   Au- 
gust-September  shipment.     Oil  meal   is 
very    slow. 

•■Receipts    of   flaxseed   in    the    Minne- 
apolis     market       since    Sept.     1       have 
amounted    to    8,130,000     bu,      compared 
with   5,390,000    bu   a   year  ago.*' 
*       •       • 

The  following  reports  were  received 
today  In  regard  to  this  year's  crop  In 
response  to  letters  of  Inquiry  sent  by 
The    Herald: 

••Wllmot.  Roberts  county.  S.  D. — 
Both    the    wlieat    and    flax    crops    look 

food  We  estimate  the  yields  here  as 
ollows:  Flaxseed,  15  to  20  bu;  aver- 
age. 16  bu;  barley,  35  to  40  bu;  aver- 
age, 36  bu;  spring  wheat.  18  to  25  bu; 
average,  20  bu;  durum  wheat,  22  to  30 
bu;    average.    24    bu." 

"Gettysburg,  Totter  county,  S.  D. — 
Both  the  wheat  and  flax  crops  look 
poor.  Thirty  per  cent  of  the  acreage 
Is  not  worth  cutting.  We  estimate  the 
yield  of  flax  at  2  to  6  bu  to  the 
acre:  barley,  10  to  15  bu;  spring  wheat 
2  to    10   bu;  durum   wheat.   2  to  10  bu." 

"Morris,  Stevens  county,  Minn. — The 
outlook  for  wheat  is  good  but  the  flax 
Is  spotted.  It  has  been  too  wet  for  all 
the  crops.  We  have  had  regular  rust 
■weather." 

"Mitchell,  Davidson  county,  S.  D. — 
The  wheat  crop  looks  good  and  the 
flax  crop  fair.  The  barley  promises  a 
yield  of  30  to  40  bu  to  the  acre,  and 
■prlng    wheat    12    to    20    bu." 

"Brookings,   Brookings   county,  N.  D. 


The    wheat    crop    looks    better    than 

the  average.  Slight  damage  has  been 
done  by  bugs  working  in  the  Joint 
near  the  heart.  Wheat  promises  to 
average  10  to  15  bu  to  the  acre.  The 
flaxseed  crop  looks  good  and  above 
the  average,  but  It  Is  too  early  to  form 
a  very  reliable  estimate  of  the  yield. 
It  looks,  however,  to  promise  10  to 
15  bu  to  the  acre.  Barley  is  very  kooo 
and  promises  20  to  60  bu  to  the  acre, 
averaging  about  30.  For  all  the  crops 
we  need  drv,  breezy  weather.  The 
growth  is  very  rank  and  the  grain 
is  beginning  to  lodge.  West  of  Huron 
we  look  for  about  two-thirds  of  ordi- 
nary crops.  It  has  been  too  hot  and 
dry    there." 

•Crookston,  Polk  county,  Minn. — 
The  outlook  for  wheat  here  is  fair  but 
that  for  flaxseed  is  poor.  Flaxseed  is 
llkelv  to  yield  8  to  10  bu  to  the  acre, 
with" an  average  of  9;  barley,  10  to  30 
bu  with  an  average  of  20,  and  durum 
wheat  5   to    15  bu  with  an  average   of 

10." 

«       *       « 

••Heron  I^ke,  Jackson  county,  Minn. 
Crops  are  all  looking  well  at  pres- 
ent but  it  is  pretty  hot  for  grain  that 

is   filling." 

•  *      • 

American  visible  supplies:  Wheat, 
20,193,000  bu;  year  ago,  29,153,000  bu; 
corn,  6.373,000  bu;  year  ago,  10,581,000 
bu:  oats,  2,498,000  bu;  year  ago,  12.- 
061,000    bu.  ^^^      ^      , 

Visible  supply  changes:  U  heat,  de- 
crease in  one  week,  1,210,000  bu:  week 
before,  decrease.  1,847,000  bu;  year  ago, 
increase,  2,635,000  bu.  Corn,  decrease 
In  one  week.  982,000  bu;  week  before, 
decrease,  849.000  bu;  year  ago,  decrease, 
1,210,000  bu.  Oats,  decrease  in  one 
week,  712,000  bu;  week  before.  480,000 
bu;   year  ago.   decrease,  2.307,000  bu. 

Stocks  of  wheat:  Duluth.  3,669,943 
bu;  year  ago.  822,848  bu;  Minneapolis, 
5,227,044  bu;  year  ago,  7,416,535  bu; 
total.  8,896.987  bu;  year  ago,  8,239,383 
bu. 

Stocks  of  flaxseed: 
bu;  year  ago,  144,536 
61,862  bu;  year  ago. 
529,180  bu;   year  ago, 

•  •       • 

A  Chicago  visitor  on  the  Duluth 
board,  who  has  been  traveling  through 
the  Central  states,  said  today:  "ioii 
have  undoubtedly  heard  a  great  deal 
about  the  winter  wheat  in  the  states 
of  Ohio.  Indiana  and  Illinois  being 
killed  by  the  severe  weather.  It  Is 
true  that  there  will  not  be  anything 
like  the  normal  wheat  crop  in  those 
states,  but  they  will  raise  some  wheat, 
anvhow.  But  in  other  grains,  notably 
corn  and  oats,  they  will  raise  great 
crops  I  never  saw  such  fields  of  oats 
In  my  life.  The  corn,  too,  looks  mag- 
nificent. It  is  well  that  this  Is  so,  for 
the  country's  supplies  of  both  oats  and 
corn  are  very  low.  by  reason  of  short 
crops  of  last  year.  The  weather  could 
not  have  been  more  favorable  for  corn 
and  oals  than  it  has  been  in  the  Cen- 
tral states.  The  hot  days  and  cool 
nights  and  plenty  of  moisture  have 
produced  a  most  remarkable  growth. 
There  is  a  large  acreage  of  corn  and 
oats,  just  because  a  great  deal  of 
wheat  was  plowed  under,  and  its  place 
taken  by  other  grains.  The  hay  crops 
of   these   states  will  also  be   large  and 

the  pastures  are  splendid." 

•  •       • 

Canadian     bonded      grain 
Wheat,    19   cars;    oats,    1    car; 


not  Quoted;  No.  3,  Manitoba.  7a  lOHd:  futures, 
e»«y;  July,  7»  e*4d;  October.  78  l'/4d;  Deeenit>er. 
78  Hd.  Com — Spot,  steady;  old,  Amerlcau  mixed, 
Cs  llHd.  New,  American  kiln  dried,  Cs  lOd;  fu- 
turee.  steady;  July,  nominal;  tjeptcmber,   4*  8Hd. 


MINNEAPOLIS  MARKET. 


:    Duluth,     467,318 
bu;   Minneapolis, 
5,802     bu;    total, 
150,338    bu. 


car;   flax,    1 


car; 


total,   22  cars. 

Cars  of  wheat  received: 

Monday. 


receipts — 
barley,    1 


40 
71 

372 
17 

168 


Year 

Ago. 

28 

269 

210 

840 

203 

187,000 


Year 

Ago. 

6 

17 

3 


Duluth      

Minneapolis     

Winnipeg     

Chicago     

Kansas   City    ,,-A/>n 

St     Louis,    bu 117,000 

♦  •       • 

Cars    of   linseed   received: 

Monday 

Duluth     ^} 

Minneapolis     ^■^ 

Winnipeg      °^ 

Foreign  closing  cables:  Liverpool- 
Wheat,  >i>d  to  IVid  lower;  corn,  %d 
lower  Berlin  —  Wheat,  unchanged. 
Budapest — Wheat,  ^sc  lower.  Antwerp 
—  Wheat,    %c  lower. 

♦  *       * 

Duluth  car  inspection:  Wheat— No. 
1  northern.  13;  No-  2  northern,  6; 
winter,  1;  western  red,  1;  No.  3,  * ,  iio 
Krade.  8;  durum,  4;  total,  wheat,  40; 
^"»   '^^       •  -.     ^     ,    ^3.  ja,st  year.  6;  oats. 

barley    3;    last    year, 
all     grains,     91;     on 


Faith  in  Northwest's  Crop  Lowers 
Wheat  Prices  Still  Further. 

Minneapolis,  Minn.,  July  10. — Further 
recessions  were  registered  in  wheat  to- 
day and  new  lows  on  this  turn  were 
reached.  Weakness  was  the  result  of 
excellent  crop  reports  and  favorable 
weather.  Belief  is  Increasing  that  the 
Northwest  will  rai.se  bumper  crops. 
July  closed  l%c  lower  than  yesterday; 
September  ^c  lower  and  December  >4c 
lower.  Local  elevator  stocks  decreased 
450,000    bu    for    three    days. 

Car  lot  receipts — Minneapolis  today, 
71;  week  ago,  05;  year  ago,  269.  Du- 
luth today,  40;  week  ago  51;  year  ago, 
38.  Winnipeg  today,  3i2;  week  ago, 
528;   year  ago,   210. 

Cash  wheat  was  quoted  about  steady 
again  today.  Demand  was  good  for 
the  choice  milling  grades,  but  slow  for 
low  varieties.  No.  1  northern  sold  for 
2@2%c   above   the   July    contract. 

Millstuffs — Shipments,  1,467  tons.  De- 
mand good  for  bran  at  steady  prices. 

Wheat:  July  opened  ll.oe^g,  high 
$1.06%,  low  $1.05%,  closed  $1.05%;  Sep- 
tember opened  97 %c,  high  97%#'J7%c; 
low,  96%® 92c;  close,  96  %c.  December 
opened  97  %c,  high,  98c;  low,  97  %c, 
closed    97%&97%c. 

Closing  cash:  No.  1   hard,    $1.08%,  No. 

1  northern,  $1.08,  to  arrive  $1.06%;  No. 

2  northern  $1.06(&  1.06%,  to  arrive, 
$1.04%;  No.  3  wheat,  97 %c;  No.  3  yel- 
low corn,  73@73%c;  No.  3  white  oats, 
45®  46c.  No.  2  rye,  69©  70c.  Bran  in  100- 
pound  sacks,   $20.00®  21.00. 

Flour — Prices  lowered  today  on  ac- 
count of  recent  declines  in  wheat.  De- 
mand slightly  Improved  at  decline.  Sev- 
eral mills  booked  fair  sized  orders. 
Shipments,  307,209  bbls.  First  patents, 
$5.10@'5.35;  second  patents,  $4.80(&5.05; 
first  clears,  $3.50®3.75;  second,  $2.40® 
2.70. 

Flax — Receipts,  26  cars;  year  ago, 
17;  shipments,  2.  Demand  for  flax 
good.  No.  1  seed  sold  for  S'  under 
Duluth  July,     v^iosing  price,   $1.95. 

Barley — Receipts,  12  cars;  year  ago, 
7;  shipments,  8.  Demand  slow  for 
barley  and  market  easier.  Prices 
quoted  10c  lower  for  top  grades.  Clos- 
ing  range,    45®S5c. 

•  — 

Corn  and  Wheat  Bulletin. 

For  tlie  twenty-four  hciirs  ending  at  8  &.  m.,  Tues- 
day, July   16: 


STATIONS. 


State  of 
wrathcr 


^  Ualn- 

Temperatute.     fgu. 


S 
5 

c 
B 


last  vear.  38;  flax. 
r.-    last    year,     2; 


none: 
track. 


total 
31. 


of 


DULUTH. 


0.  A.  HOFFMAN 

203    PALLADIO    BLDG. 

STOCKS  AND  BONDS 

UNUSTED  SECURITIES. 

Correspondence   Invited.  


'L 


*     • 

Minneapolis  indemnities:  September 
puts.   95%c   bid;   calls,  98%c   bid. 

Clearances:  Wheat,  33,000  bu;  flour, 
9.000  bbl;  wheat  and  flour,  equal,  74.- 
000   bu;   corn,   5,000    bu;   oats,    1,000   bu. 

American   primaries:   Wheat,   receipts 

todav     48.'., 000    bu:    year    ago,    1.631.O00 

bu:    shipments    today,    354,000   bu;    year 

ago     fill, 000    bu:    corn,    receipts    today, 

393  000    bu:   vear  ago,   229.000   bu;   ship- 

ment.<..    today     396,000     bu;     year     ago, 

921.000   bu. 

•       •       • 

A  Chicago  dispatch   says:  "There  aro 

Omaha    estimates   here   that    the   wheat 

vield    this    vear    Is    about    50.000.000    bu, 

against   69,000.000   bu  last 

braska,      taking      winter 

wheat  together.^' 

from 


Minneapolia    Clear 

Campbell     (lear 

Crookaton      Clear 

Detroit    City    Clear 

Halatad     Pt  Cloudy 

Montevlrleo     Clear 

New    I'lm    Clear 

Park   Kapids    Pt.  Cloudy 

Koohester     Clear 

Winnebago    City     Clear 

Worthington     Clear 

Aberdeen    Cloudy 

.Uilthell     . . . . , Clear 

Pollock     Pt.  Cloudy 

Kedfleld     Clear 

Sioux   Kalla    Clear 

Watertown     Clear 

Yankton    Clear 

Amenia     Houdy 

Uuttirieau     Cloudy 

1  tlckiiison    Clear 

Fesseiiden    Pt.  Cloudy 

Grafton    Cloudy 

Jamestown    Clear 

Laiicdou    Cloudy 

l.ariiuore     Pt.  Clou<ly 

I,i.sboi»    It.  Cloudy 

Napoleon    Clear 

PcnilJlMa     Cloudy 

Wahpeton    Hear 

Hillings     Clear 

HHilulh     Cleari 

t.\foorhead     Clear 

jst.   Paul   Clear 

|I.a  Crosse  Clear 


(Huron     .... 
§  Rapid    City 
{Hlsmarck    .. 
{I>e>iL'«  Lake 
JWUllston    . . 

{Ha^re   

{MUes   City    . 
itMiiioedotka 
{{Wiiiiiiptg     . 
(;Qu'Ai>pelle 


.Clear 

Clear 

Clear 

Clear 

Cloudy 

Clouily 

.  .Pt.  Cloudy 
. ..  .Ualiiiiig 

Clear 

Cloudy 


64 
70 
TO 
68 
68 
70 
72 
08 
68 
72 
68 
72 
70 
76 
74 
72 
C8 
70 
72 
74 
76 
70 
68 
70 
68 
70 
7-2 
Ti 
68 
74 
82 
64 
68 
C8 

72 
78 
76 
68 
76 
80 
82 
72 
68 
70 


52 
46 
40 
50 
46 
48 
48 
4« 
44 
48 
46 
44 
44 
52 
50 
48 
40 
48 
44 
42 
50 
42 
48 
40 
38 
48 
44 
48 
48 
44 
48 
50 
48 
50 
48 
SO 
56 
58 
52 
54 
54 
56 
52 
56 
50 


0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
.06 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
.14 
.04 
.28 


year 
and 


for  Ne- 
sprin,'? 


The 


*  • 
.  _  following  Is  from  B.  W.  Snow, 
dated  at  Minneapolis:  "The  Red  River 
vallev  on  the  Minnesota  side  shows  a 
little  trace  of  early  drouth  damage, 
but  in  spite  of  It  the  present  promise 
Is  for  a  crop  above  the  average.  Wheat 
is  fullv  graded  as  far  North  as  Grand 
Forks.  It  would  be  difficult  to  ex- 
aggerate the  Northwest  crop  prospects 
or  Improve  on   the   favorable   character 

of   present   weather." 

*       •       • 

A  special  from  Winona  says:  "The 
marked  drop  in  temperature  over  this 
section  today  from  the  hottest  day  of 
the  vear  on  Sundav  with  a  maximum 
of  97  degrees  and  hot  winds  playing 
on  the  grain  fields  to  a  maximum  to- 
day of  68  degrees  has  brought  reports 
from  the  agricultural  sections  of 
Southern  Minnesota  that  are  thorough- 
ly pleasing  to  grain  experts  in  Wino- 
na. Three  days  of  weather  similar  to 
that  of  Sunday  would  have  brought  a 
general  harvest  of  wheat  and  barley, 
but  today's  cooling  breezes  will  have 
a  tendency  to  allow  the  plants  to  fill 
out  and  greatly  increase  the  yield. 
Present  weather  conditions  mean  thou- 
sands of  dollars  to  the  farmers." 


M>:.M.A^KKS — Light  to  heavy  shciwers  fell  orer  Ohio 
and  Kentucky  fend  light  showers  iiver  Indiana.  West- 
ern Mlafouri.  Kastorn  Kansas,  Manitoba,  l^askatcbe- 
wan  and  Alberta.  Uct  weather  prevailed  Monday  In 
Ohio  Kentucky,  iDdlana.  Teiujeasee  and  Oklahoma. 
H.  W.  RICHAlUiSU.N, 
Local  Forecaster. 


337(0  to  84% 0,^1)4;  sagged  to   33 %c. 

A  lighter  ruTTor  liogs  led  to  firm- 
ness at  the  outset  in  the  provision 
market.  Inltial^jt^nB-ictions  were  from 
5c  lower  to  ttiffe  amount  up,  with 
September  delivMy  $18.12 1/4  to  $18.15 
for  pork,  $10.67 ySfoi  lard  and  $10.42% 
to  $10.47%   for»^&^ 

Cash  grain:  ''w^eat — No.  2  red,  $1.00 
©1.03;  No.  3  red,  9«c@$1.01%;  No.  2 
hard.  99%c®$1.02;  No.  3  hard,  97%c@ 
$1.00;  No.  1  no¥tttmi\  $1.08©1.12;  No.  2 
northern,  $1.05®  1.10  No.  3  northern, 
$1.04®1.08;  No.  2  spring,  $1.04@1.07; 
No.  3  spring.  il.0|ffll.05;  No.  4  spring, 
96c@$1.04;  v^v^f  2hafr,  $1.00@1.08; 
durum,  $1.00®  1*06.' 

Corn— No.  2,  tfl%B©73%c;  No.  2  white, 
76%®77«4c;  Nli,rSr«.llow,  73%®74%c; 
No.  3.  72®72%C;  No.  3  white,  76%® 
77c;  No.  3  yellow,.  72%  ®73%c;  No.  4, 
70%@71c;  No.  4  white,  73@75c;  No.  4 
yellow,  71%@7';J<;,  ^ 

Oats — No.  2  white,  50@52%c;  No.  3 
white.  48® 50c;  No.  4  white.  47® 49c; 
standard,  49®50%c. 

No.  2  rye,  72c;  barley,  50c@$1.10; 
timothy,  $6.50@7.00;  clover  seed,  $15.00 
®18.00. 

High.  l/ow.  Cloee. 

1.00%  .98%  .91'% 

.96%  .95V4  .96H 

.98%  .07%  .98'/4-14 


,      .42^4-%        .42% 
.33%-%-34Vi.?4% 


Wheat —    Open. 
July    ....   1.0>>/4 

Sept 96H-T4 

Dec     08V4-H 

Com — 

July    72%-%       .73%-% 

Sept 67%-%        .67% 

Dec     57%-%       .67% 

May 58%-%       .58% 

Oats- 
July  . . . 
Sept    .. 

Dec     ;t5%-% 

May     37%-% 

Pork- 
July    ....IT. 75 

Sept    18.12%-15 

Oct        ...18.00 

Lard — 

July     

Sept    ....10.57% 

Oct     10.62% 

Dec      10.35-37% 

Short   Klbs— 

July     

Sept     ...10.42%-47%10.50 
Oct     10.42%         10.42% 


New    York   Grain. 

New   York.   July    16. — Close: 
July.    $1.10%;    September, 
cember,    $1.04%. 


Wheat— 
$1.02%;    De- 


Llverpool  Grain. 

Llvcrprol,    July    16. — Close:      Wheat— Spot.    Rtcady; 
So.    2  red  western   winter,   8t  Td;  No.    2,    Manitoba. 


I— Not  Included  In  the  district  averagct. 

1— Maximum  of  yesterday,  minimum  of  last  night. 

<[ Indicates    tnappicciable    ralnfalL       • — Maximum 

(or  yesterday,  t— Minimum  for  24  boura.  ending  • 
a.   ro..   T5th  meridan  time. 

ji^OXE Tbe  average  maximum  and  minimum  tem- 
perature are  made  up  at  each  center  from  tbe  actual 
number  of  reoorts  received,  and  tl^  arerage  ralofaU 
fiom  the  number  of  sUtJuus  reporting  0.10  Inch  or 
more,  Tbe  "state  of  w»a»»>»r""  is  mat  pretalliug  at 
time  of  otMcrtaUun. 

CHICAGO  MARKET. 

Wheat  Prices  Plunge  Downward  on 
Good  Crop  Conditions. 

Chicago,  July  16. — Crop  conditions 
today  that  it  would  be  difficult  to  im- 
prove resulted  in  forcing  the  wheat 
market  to  take  a  downward  plunge. 
Predictions  of  bumper  yields  continued 
to  come  from  Minnesota  and  the  Da- 
kotas.  In  addition,  Nebraska  reports 
asserted  that  state  would  produce 
50  000,000  bushels  as  against  39,000,000 
bushels  a  year  ago.  The  opening  here 
ranged  from  Ic  lower  to  a  shade  ad- 
vance. September  started  at  96 ^.^c  to 
96 %c,  varying  from  %@%c  decline  to 
a  gain  of  l-16c,  and  dropped  to  30 %c. 
July  fell  2c  to  99c. 

After  a  little  further  dip,  rain  de- 
laying the  thrashers  in  Western  Mis- 
souri helped  bring  about  a  rally,  but 
did  not  prevent  a  subsequent  relapse 
to  a  point  lower  than  before.  The 
close  was  easy  with  September  %@%c 
net  lower  at  96 %c  ,      ^    , 

Both  longs  and  shorts  unloaded 
corn.  September  opened  %@%c  to  % 
@%c  lower  at  67%c  to  67%c.  touched 
67 %c  and  then  descended  to  66%(&' 
66  %c. 

A  rally  ensued  when  wheat  began 
to  recover  The  close,  however,  was 
easy  at  67%  ©67%  for  September,  a 
net  loss    of    %c. 

Oats  ruled  heavy.  There  was  consid- 
erable country  selling.  September 
started   %c     to      %@%c     off  at  33%  © 


.35% 
.37% 

17.75 
18.15 
18.12% 


10.57% 
10.62% 
10.37% 


.72% 
.66% 
.56% 
.57%-% 

.42 

.33% 
.S4% 
.36% 

17.62% 
17.92% 
18.00 


.72% 
.67%-% 
.57% 
.58 

.42% 

.83% 

.34%-3S 

.37 


10.42% 

10.50 

10.23 


10.37% 
10.32%- 


35 


17.75 

18.07% 

18.12% 

10.37% 
10.52% 
10.60 
10.27% 

10.35 

10.47%-50 
10.42% 


Vlit    Boston    suck    quoiaiioiiB    Jarnislie<l    bj 
Siurgis,    a26   West   Bupcrurr  street. 


Gay 


LlMted    Stocks —  |     Bid.      | Asked. 


Adventure 

Ahmeek     • 

Algumah    

Allouez    '. .  • . 

Amalgamated     ,,.._,... 

Arcadian     

Arizona  Comemrcial  . 
Boston  &  Corbln  <-.... 
Butte  &  Ballaklava  .  . 
Butte  &  Superio^r   .>..... 

Chino    

Calumet  &  Arizona;  . . 
Calumet    &    Hecla    . . .  . 

Centennial     

Copper  Range    ........ 

Daly     West     

liast     Butte     ^. ... 

Franklin    

Giroux     ,,•••• 

Granby 

Greene-Cananea   .  ,.    . . 

Hancock     

Indiana     

Inspiration ' 

Isie     Koyale 

Keweenaw    

Ljik  K6      ...>■■•«       •••*•■•• 

JLiH.     feH.il6      •••■■••••••«• 

Mayflower     

Mass    

Miami     

Michigan    

Mohawk    .'' 

Nevada   Consolidated    . 

Niplsslng     

North    Butte    

North   Lake    

Old    Dominion 

Ojlbway     

Osceola     

Pond     Creek     

Qulncy      

liay   Consolidated    . , . . 

Shannon ■ 

Shattuck     

Shoe    Machinery     

Superior   &   Boston.... 

Superior    Copper    

Swift     . 

Tamarack    

Tuolumne     

U.  S.  Mining*  commcn. 
Utah   Consolidated   . .  .  ■ 

Utah    Copper 

V'ictoria    

M'inona     

Wolverine     

Zinc     

Unlisted    Stocks — 
Arizona    &    Michigar  .  . 

Bay    State    Gas 

Begole . . 

Bohemia 

Boston  iSly    

Cactus     

Calaveras     

Calumet  &   Corbln 

Chemung .  .  . . 

Chief   Consolidated    . . . 

Corbln    Copper    

Cortez 

Crown  Reserve 

Davis  Daly    

Doble    -. . ., 

Dome    Extension    ...... 

First    National 

Goldfield  Consolidated. 

Hollinger 

La  Rose 

Mines  Co.    of  America. 

Montana     ....'... 

New  Baltic  . . ._.  .'.'.r'.  • . 
Ohio  Copper   . .  »>  .;.>.. .  • 

Oneco    ...•«• .  • 

Porcupine  Gold  i...... 

Preston .-»•'•  •  • 

Raven '•  •  ■ 

Ray    Central    

South   Lake    

Southwestern    Miami    . 

Superior    &    Globe 

Temiskamlng    

Tonopah    

Tonopah  Belmont  .  . . 
Tonopah  Extension    .  . . 

United   Verde   Ext 

West   End    ■ .  ■ 

Wettlaufer 

Yukon    - 


7% 
340 

5% 
44 

5% 

3% 

5 

7 

3 
41 

30% 
74 
515 
23% 
56% 

5 
13% 
10% 

4% 
52% 

9% 
30% 
16% 
18% 
34% 

1% 
34% 

6% 

9 

6% 
28 

2 
66% 
20% 

T% 
30% 

5% 
56 

4 
115 
18% 
88 

20% 
16% 
20 
51 

1% 
47 
105 
38 

3% 
44% 
10% 
61 

3% 

5% 
108 
30% 


21c 

1% 

3 

1 
10c 

2% 
10c 

4 

1% 
97c 

1 

3 

2% 
25c 
12c 

1% 
4 

12% 


2% 

2% 
30c 

1% 
30c 

3c 
26c 

2% 

9% 

6 
10c 
38c 

6% 
15-16 
15-16 
40c 
1   9-16 
54c 

3% 


8 
350 
6% 
44  V*! 
6  v. 
3% 

0% 

7% 

3% 
41>,i 
31% 
74  >4 
520 
24% 
57 

5% 
13% 
11 
J    15-16 
53 

9% 
31 
17 
19 
34% 

1% 
34% 

7 

9% 

7 
28% 

2% 
67 
20% 

8 
31 

5% 
57 

4% 
117 
18% 
88% 
20% 
16% 
201^ 
51% 

1% 

47% 

105 '/& 

40 

3  7-16 

44% 

11% 

61% 

3% 

6% 

110 

30% 

10c 
23c 

1% 
3% 
1% 

12c 
3 

12c 
4% 
1% 
1 

1% 

3% 

2   7-16 

60c 

25c 
1% 
4% 

13 
3% 
8% 
2% 
2% 

32c 
2 

38c 
5c 

28c 
2% 

10 
6% 

20c 

42c 
6% 
9   1-16 
2% 

45c 
1   11-16 

55c 
8% 


NeDT   York    Money. 

New  York,  July  16. — Money  on  call 
steady  2@3  per  cent;  ruled  2%_;  clos- 
ing 2%;  offered  2%  per  cent.  Time 
loans  steady;  60  days  3%  to  %  per 
cent  and  90  days  3%  to  ^-  per  cent; 
six    months    4%    to    4%    per    cent. 

Close — I'rlme  mercantile  paper,  4%# 
4%  per  cent.  Sterling  exchange,  firm, 
with  actual  busines?  in  bankers'  bills 
at  $4.85  for  60-day  tills  and  at  $4.87.55 
for  demand.  Commercial  bills,  $4.84%. 
Bar  silver,  60%c.  Mexican  dollars,  48c. 
Government      bonds      steady;      railroad 

bonds  steady. 

^ 

Midway  Home  Market. 

Minnesota  Trarwfer.  St.  Paul,  Minn.,  July  16.— 
Barrett  *  Zimmerman  reiort:  Summer  conditions 
prevail,  and  trade  Is  on  a  quiet  basis,  clearance  be- 
iMg  msiie  up  tf  retail  orilcis  for  matched  draft  pairs 
aiid  delivco-  horse*.  Hecelpr«  light.  Dealers  look  for 
a  somewhat  quiet  market  the  balance  of  the  month. 
Mulee   and  common   classta   without  call.     Values   as 

[?JXr..   exra   «180|f0 

Drafters,   choice ^oSI  ?^ 

Drafters,    t-omraon    to   good ,„??„ 

Farm  mare.s  and  horses,  exra 1«@175 

Karra  marea  and  hcrses.   cboic*. ^jf^fjt? 

Karm  horses,  common  to  gcod ,l„®l}x 

delivery 120@210 

Drlvere    and    saildlers JJ*???S 

Mules,   according  to  siie 150fe240 

'^ 

Cotton    Market. 

New  York,  July  16. — The  cotton  mar- 
ket opened  firm  at  an  advance  of  2  to 
7  points  and  sold  about  6  to  13  points 
higher  during  the  middle  of  the  morn- 
ing Official  weather  advices  failed 
to  show  as  much  rs.in  as  indicated  by 
yesterday's  private  reports  from 
Texas  and  the  eastern  belt  forecast 
indicated  continued  wet  weather  in 
sections  where  rainfall  "is  believed  to 
have  been  already  excessive.  The  mar- 
ket ruled  verv  steady  toward  the  end 
of    the   first   hour.  . 

Snot  closed  quiet:  middling  uplands, 
$12  45;  middling  gulf,  $12.70.  No  sales. 
Futures  closed  steady;  bids:  July, 
812  00-  August,  H2.00;  September, 
$1211 ;  October,  $12.22;  November, 
il2'25;  December.  $12.29;  January, 
il2'29-  February,  $12.33;  March,  $12.39; 
lay,    $12.-»9. 

—        < 

$onth  $t.  Paul  Livestock. 

South  St.  Paul,  Mini,..  July  16.— Cattle— Re- 
ceipts 2,400:  killers,  weak  to  15c  lower:  steers.  $6  00 
as  50-  cows-hfifers,  $.r  !5g7.0:>:  calres,  steady. 
$4  6o@7  75:  feeders,  steaily,  fS.60@5.50.  Hogs— 
Receipts.  3,400;  steady  to  strong;  range,  $7.00^7.40; 
bulk  $7.15^7.30.  JShnep-Receipts.  1,400:  sheep, 
f'eady  lambs.  2r,c'  Wfier;  lambs.  $3.25^7.00; 
wctUeri,    $3.7564.50; ,«w«,    |1.25fe4.00. 

^  »" 

'*-•  V. 


STAGNANT 
ATaOSE 

Stocks   Finished    the    Day 
Strong  With  Few  Ma- 
terial Changes. 

Improvement  Is  Shown  in  the 

Early  Part  of  the 

Session. 


New  York,  July  16. — Great  Northern 
preferred  was  the  feature  of  a  fairly 
strong  opening  in  stocky  today,  with 
an  initial  gain  of  a  point,  which  it 
soon  Increased.  Other  strong  Issues 
were  Union  Pacific,  Reading,  Amal- 
gamated, National  Lead  and  Steel,  the 
last  opening  with  a  block  of  4,000 
tihares  at  a  gain  of  %. 

Prices  reacted  after  the  opening,  but 
speedily  recovered.  Steel,  Amalgamat- 
ed, Reading.  Erie  first  preferred.  West- 
ern Union  and  Consolidated  Gas  all 
scored  1 -point  gains.  American  Tobacco 
declined    2   points. 

Further  improvement  was  made  by 
stocks  in  the  early  part  of  todav's 
session.  As  on  the  previous  day,  the 
movement  embraced  a  majority  of  the 
speculative  favorites,  nearly  ail  of 
which  rose  at  least  a  point,  with 
Great  Northern  preferred  the  con- 
spicuous feature.  Reading,  Steel  and 
Amalgamated  were  again  in  demand 
with  some  inquiry  for  such  minor  is- 
sues as  Agricultural  Chemical  and 
Pittsburg  Coal  preferred.  The  chief 
factor  today  was  the  favorable  news 
from  the  agricultural  districts,  espe- 
cially the  Northwest.  Readjustment  of 
the  bank  statement,  bringing  relaxed 
money  rates  also  was  helpful.  Bonds 
were  steady. 

Atlantic  Coast  line  and  such  special- 
ties as  Central  Leather,  American 
Malting  preferred.  Biscuit,  Harvester 
and  Pacific  Telephone  made  material 
gains  at  midday  while  Long  Island, 
Rock  Island  preferred,  Tennessee  Cop- 
per and  Standard  Milling  were  down 
1  to  1 14  points. 

The  market  closed  strong.  The  list 
became  stagnant  in  the  last  hour,  lead- 
ing stocks  recording  no  material 
change,  but  with  gains  exceeding  a 
point  in  Illinois  Central,  Republic  steel 
preferred,  and  Texas  company. 
* 

New  Tork  stock  quotations  furnished  by  Oay  A 
eturgls,   326   We«t    Superior  street. 


STOCK  S- 


I  High.)  Low.  I  Close.  I  July  15 


Amalgamated     

Anaconda    

American    Cotton    Oil 

.American   Telephone   Co... 
American    Bert    Sugar. . . . 

American    Smelting    

American   Locomotive    .    . . 

Atchison     

Raltimore    &    Ohio 

Brooklyn    Rapid    Transit.. 

Canadian   Pacific    

Car   Fouiidry    .    

Colorado   Kucl  &  Iron. . . . 

Chesapeake   &   C*hlo 

Consolidated    Gas    

Central  Leather   , 

Denver  &  Rio   Grande 

Erie     

do    1st    

(ireat    Northern    pfd 

Great    NtTthern    Ore 

General    Electric    , 

Illinois  Central    

lulerhorougti     

do  pfd    

I>ehigh    

Louisville   &   NashviUe 

Missouri,  Kansaa  &  Texas. 

ML<i80uri  Pacific    

New    York   Central 

Nortlieni  Pacific   

Norfolk    &    WcBtem 

National    I>ead    

Ontario   &   Western 

Pennsylvania    

People's   Gas    

Pacific  Telephone  

Reading     

Hock    Island    

Republic  Sted  &  Iron 

Rubber     

Southern    Pacific    

Sugar    

Southern   Railway    

St.    Paul    

Union    Pa<-lflc    

Steel  common    

do  pfd    

Waba«h  pfd    

Western    I'nlon    


8214 
40% 


145 
73 

82% 
4H4 

108H 

109 
tt2% 

266 
57 
30 
80 

145 
26H 
3114 
Hhk 
52^ 

136% 
43 

178% 

129% 
20^ 
66% 

167 

1.19% 
28% 
36  H 

120H 
117 
5714 


123% 

116% 

49% 

1«3H 

23% 

2(i% 

50H 

109% 

128% 

29 

101% 

166% 

69% 

112 

14% 

83% 


81% 
40% 


144% 

73 

82 

41% 
107% 
109 

92% 
265% 

57% 

30 

79% 
144% 

26% 

31% 

34% 

51% 
135% 

43 
178% 
129% 

20% 

68% 
1«6 
159% 

26% 

S«% 
114% 
120 
116% 

57% 


123% 

116% 

49% 

162% 

23% 

26% 

50% 

109% 

127% 

29 

100% 

1C5% 

69 

111% 
14% 
83% 


82% 
40% 


144% 
73 
82% 
41% 

108% 

109 
92% 

2C6 
57% 
80 
80 

144% 
26% 
3!% 
34% 
52% 

135% 
43 

178% 

129% 
20% 
58% 

166% 

159% 
26% 
36% 

144% 

120% 

116% 
87% 


123% 

11«% 
40% 

162% 
23% 
26% 
50% 

1S9% 

128% 
29 

101 

165% 
69% 

111%, 
14% 
83%| 


81% 

40% 

52 
144% 

72% 

82 

41% 
107% 
108% 

92% 
265% 

56% 

29% 

79% 
144 


84 

51 

134% 

42% 

178% 

128% 

20% 

58% 

166% 

159 

26% 

36% 


119% 
116% 

'32% 
123% 
116 


162% 
24 


50% 
108% 
127% 

28% 
100% 
165% 

68% 

14" 
82 


Total  sales,  250,700. 


Chicago  Livestock. 

Chicago,  July  IC— Cattle— Receipt?.  2,500;  market 
slow;  tieeves.  $5.5.'i69.55:  Texas  steers,  $5  ;tO®7.15; 
western  steers,  $5.»0@7.60;  stockerv  and  feeders,  $3.80 
&6.30;  cow  and  heifers,  t2.6a@7.70;  calves,  $6.50® 
8.75.  Hogs — Reieipts,  11,000;  market  strong,  5c 
above  yesterday;  light.  $7.20(g7.67%;  mijed.  $7.10® 
7.67%;  heivy.  $6.93®7.62%;  rough.  $6.95®7.15;  pigs. 
$5.50(S7.»5;  bulk  ol  sales.  $7. 35® 7.65.  .Sheei>— Re- 
ceipts, 18,000;  market  dull;  native,  $3.15@5.25;  west- 
ern, $;^.40®B.25;  yearlings,  $4.15®5.75;  Iambs,  natlte, 
$4.C0&7.25;  western.    $4.25^7.25. 

m  — 

London  Stocks. 

London,  July  16. — American  securities 
opened  steady  today.  Trading  was  light 
during  the  first  hour,  but  a  good  tone 
prevailed  and  prices  ranged  from  %  to 
%  above  yesterday's  New  York  closing. 

THE  PRODUCE  MARKETS. 


Hay  has  continued  to  decline  with  the  advance  of 
summer,  the  enrichment  of  the  pastures  and  the  com- 
ing of  the  new  hay  crop.  The  price  of  hay  le  now 
about   normal  for  this  tfme  of  the  year. 

Quotations    given    below    Indicate    what    Um    retails 
pay    to    tbe    wholesaler,    except    the    bay    list,    whlcb 
gives  what  the  farmers  receive  from  tbe  Jobbers. 
Caiifirnia  vaiencias.   fancy,   all  sizes $4.23 

CAUKORMA  LEMONS— 
Extra    fancy,    per    box 0,35 

CALIFORNIA   FRUITS— 

Apricots.    4-ba8k«t    crate 1.50 

Plums.    4-baak(t   crate I.90 

California   peaches,    per    box 1.00 

Taxes   peaches,    4-ba8ket    crate 65 

Pears,   per   half   box ;  1.75 

BRlUtlES— 

Strawbeiiles.     16-qt.     crate 1.50 

(kioseberries,     le-qt.    crate 1.50 

Blackberries,    24-qt.    crate S.fS 

Black  raspberries.   24-ql.   crate S.79 

Red    raspberries,    34-pt.    crate 2.03 

CHERRIES— 
Sour,    24*Qt.    case •••••••••••••••••••••••  S.50 

PINEAPPLES— 
Fresh   Florldas.    per   crate 8.85 

BOX   APPLK8— 
New,    191^  stork,   per   box 2.00 

WATERMJXONS— 
Loui«>anas,    each .<• 

CANTALOUPS— 

California,    per    pony    crate J.OO 

California,    standard    craU 3.50 

BANANAS— 
Port   Llmon,    per   lb ••••••     .04% 

TOMATOES— 
Faiuy    Texas,    4-basket    crate M 

BUTTER- 
Creamery   butter,   pcf  lb.  •••••••••••..••••.••.     «Sf 

l>airy,    per   lb. .•••*•■..••...•••..•. ••••..xltf     .23 

CHEt':SE— 

Twlua     IT% 

Block  Swiss,  per  lb.  No.   1 21% 

Prlmost    or 

Brick   cheese,    per   lb 1T% 

EGGS — 
Fresh     20H9     .31% 

SUGAR— 

Cane  granulated  sugar.^OO  lb 6.48 

Beet  granulated  sugar,   100   lb S.88 

CRANBERRIES— 
Fancy  Jeisejs.   per  box S.OO 

CABBAGE— 

Roselaiid    cabbage,    large    crates 3.00 

Illiiioto    cabbage,    per   crate 2.23 

FRESH   VEGEABLE8— 

Minnesota  lettuce,   head,   per  bu 1.00 

Minntfota   lettuce,   leaf,  per   ou SO 

Beans,    wax,    bu    boxes 1.50 

Parsley,    per    doi 40 

Garlic,  new  Italian,  per  lb 12 

Radishes,   Minnesota,   do« .30 

Cucumbers,   hot  house,  per  do* T5 

kUnnesota  cucumbers    60@     .70 

Florida  peppers,  per  basket... .45 

Mlnu€«ota  green  onions,  pet  dos 15@     .20 

FlTida  new   potatoes,   per  bu 1.5D 

Minnesota   spinach,    per   bu 60 

New  beets,  per  dot   bunches 45 

New   carrots,  per  dozen   bunches 30@     .35 

California    onions,    per   sack 1.75 

CauUnower,    bu    • • 1-50 

Southern   Minnesota   peas,    bu 1.50 

Minn«*oia  caulinower.   per   bu..... 2.00 

Minnesota  turnips,    per   dox.    buncbes 45 

HOOTS— 
New   beets,   per   bu !••» 


New  carrots,   per  bu l.M 

New    turnips,   per   bu 1.33 

POTATOES—  ^ 

Irish,    bu    •• 

MISCELLANEOUH— 

Beans,  navy,  per  bu S.23 

Beans,    brown,  per   bu • '•« 

MEATS—  .^ 

Beef,    per   lb >9 

Mutton,  per  lb jOw 

Pork  loins,  per  lb..> 

Veal,  per  lb 

Lamb,  per  lb •• 

Lard,    per    lb 

DRESSED   POULTRY— 

Geese,    per   lb 

Dry    picked    turktys 


,.....•.....••••.*• 


U 
11 

.12®     .18 

.  »e   .11 
'.u 

.16 

.28 


...14@     .19 


16 
00 
14 


Stag    roosters. 

UVE  POULTHT— 

Bens,    per    lb 15@ 

Broilers,   per   doz 5.00@ 

Stag    roosters 12® 

HAT— 

No.  1  prairie $12.00 

No.    2   prairie 11. CO 

No.   1  timothy,   per  ton 14.00 

No.   2  timothy,  per  ton 13.00 

No.   1  mixed  timothy,   per  ton 13.00 

No.    2  mixed  timothy   hay,   per  ton 9.00 


Cbtcago. 

Chicago,  July  16.— Butter— Steady:  receipts,  16,093 
tube:  creamery  extras,  25c;  extra  firsts,  24 %e;  firsts, 
24c:  Be«.nd.<i,  23c;  dairy  extras,  24c;  firsts,  22c;  sec- 
onds, 21c:  ladles.  No.  1,  22c;  packing,  20c.  Eggs- 
Steady;  receipts,  14.361  castt ;  at  mark,  case*  in- 
cluded, 15%@16%f:  ordinary  firsts,  16c;  flrste,  17%c. 
Cheese— Steady ;  daisies.  15%®15\c;  twins,  15%® 
15%c;  young  Americas,  lS%®lS%c;  long  tuirns. 
l.'>%(«15Hc.  Potatoes — Easy;  receipts.  35  cars;  Kan- 
sas, Missouri  and  Ohio,  68®  70c;  Oklahoma.  60@65c; 
Tennessee.  80c;  Virginia.  barreled,  $2.45(2  2.59. 
Poultry — Live,  steady;  turkeys,  12c;  chickens,  13%c; 
springs,   18®23c.      Veal — Steady;   8® He. 


New    York. 

New  York,  July  16.— Butter— Barely  steady;  re- 
ceipts, 19,650  tubs;  creamery  extras.  2i®27Uc;  flrsU, 
26@26%c;  etAte  dairy  tute,  finest,  26c;  process 
extras.  25c;  firsts.  23%®24%c;  fai'tory,  current 
make,  firsU,  23c.  Cheese — Irregular;  receipts.  7. 801 
boxes;  state  whole  milk,  new,  specials,  white,  15® 
15%c;  do,  colored.  15%c;  do,  average,  fancy,  white. 
15c;  do,  colored,  lS®15%c;  do,  under  grades.  13® 
14%t;  daisies,  new,  best.  15%c;  skims.  3%©  12%c. 
Kggij Irregular;  receipts.  23.032  cases;  fresh  gath- 
ered, extras,  23®24c;  extra  flrsU,  21®22c;  firsts,  19 
®20c;  fresh  gsthered,  dirties.  No.  1.  lC®16%c; 
fresh  gathtred  checks,  prime,  14®  15c;  western  gath- 
ered, whites,   19®23c. 

HIDES,  TALLOW  AND  FLRS. 

—Per  Lb- 
No.  1.     Ko.  I. 


little  •tock     offered     below     I 
close   was  firm  and  dull." 

•      *      • 

Closing     quotations     on     the 
Stock  exchange  today  were  as 

Llated    Stocks —  Bid. 

American    Saginaw 

Butte  Alex   Scott 

Butte   Ballaklava    8   00 

Calumet  &  Arizona 74.00 

Cactus     '10 

Cupper  Queen 

Denn    Arizona 

Duluth    Moct • 

Giroux     4.87 

Greene    Cananea    9.62 

Keweenaw     1.25 

North    Butte    30.50 

OJibway     4.50 

Red    Warrior    1.12 

Savanna 

Shattuck     20.00 

Warren     4.00 

Warrior    Dev 96 

InliMtcd  Stock* — 

Butte  &  Ely 90 

Butte  &  Superior 41.00 

do  old   4.10 

Calumet  &  Montana 

Calumet  &  Corbln 

Calumet  &  Sonora •• 

Carman    ••••        ,,5 

Chief   1-2A 

Clitf »" 

Com.  Keating 

Flenita «'nA 

Keating    oa 

Mowltza    •20 

North    American 

San  Antonio   4.12 

St.  Mary 

Sierra    .... 

Summit .... 

Tuolumne    8.37 

Verm.lllon 

S41es —                  Sha!-ee.  High. 
Greene    Cananea 200     $9.75 

— ♦ : 


.18 


.11 


.llH 


.15 
.     .21 
No.  I. 
.OS 
.04% 
.03% 


•  10% 


.10 

.IS 
1.30 


■KIA 

.11 
.20 

Ko.  a. 


.03 


a.  8.  steers.  OTer  60  pounds 

Q.   8.   cows,   25  pounds   and   up.    and 

steers,   under  60  pounds 

G    B    cows,  40  pounds  and  up,  brand- 
ed,  flat    W'* 

Q    8.  hides  and  kip.  over  10  pounds. 

branded,   flat   ••     -M 

O.     S.     long-haired    kips.     8    to    M 

pounds     •••     •^^Jy 

G.   8.  veal  calf.   8  to  15  lbs c     .15% 

G.  6.  deacon  skins,  under  12  lbs 86 

O.    S.    horse   hides 3.*5 

G:een  hideti  and  calf  Ic  U   i%e  less  than  saltetL 

DRY  HIDES-  Ko.  1.     No.  2. 

Dry  steers,  over  12  lb ISw 

Dry     Minnesota,     Dakota.     Wisconsin 

and  Icwa,  over  12  lb 

Dry   calf,   under   5   lb.,    all  aectloiis. 

TALLOW   AND   QREASb— 

Tallow,   in  barrels 

Grease,  white  

Grease,  yellow  and  brown 

Ship  in  tight  two-headed  barrels  to  STCld  leakage. 

SHEEP  PELTS— 

Tbe  market  la  still  very  dull  Do  ixit  look  for  aoi 
better  prices  on  this  aitlcle  until  wool  coodltivns  b*- 
coDiP  more  settleo. 

G.    S.    pelts,   large TS  1.25 

G.  S.  pelts .Sft  .6t 

G.   S.  sbearincs  10  .29 

Dry  butcher  pelts,  lb 11  .!> 

Dry  murrains,  lb 10%         .11 

—Per  Lb— 

LEATHER—  Ko.  L     No.  1 

Texas  oak  sole  A 43  .41 

Hemlock  slaughter  sole,   xx S5  .34 

Hemlock  slaugliter  sole.  No.  1 .M  .IS 

Hemlock  dry  hide  sole.  ..............     .U  .81 

Hemlock  harness  leatlier... ..........     .40  .41 

Oak  harness  leather 41  .44 

Furs  are  generally  blsUcr. 

FtTRS—  Large.  Medium.  BmalL 

Skunk,  black  fS.SO      $2.50      $1.90 

Skunk,  short  stripe.,.. 2.50 

Skunk,  long  narrow  strtpt S.OO 

Skunk,   broaci  struM  ano  wnlte..   1.00 


Muakrat.  spring 

Raccoon    

Mink,  dark  and  brown. 

Mink,  pais   

Beaver    ....•.*•«••*..• 

Cat  wild 

Fisher,  dark  

Fisher,  pale  

Fox.  red   

Fox.   dark  cross. 
Fox.  pale  cress 


••• •••••«•• 


M620 
...  3.0* 
...  T.50 
•••  5<5# 
...  >.M 
...  4.50 
...25. JO 
...10.00 
...  9.00 
...SS.OO 

.15.00 


2.00 

1.29 

.05 


1.23 

1.00 

.80 

4t@t9 
1.90 
4. SO 

3.00 
8.90 

2.00 

10.00 

8.00 

6.00 

15.00 

10.00 


1.35 

«.00 

4.00 

6.00 

8.60 
15.00 

4.01 

6.60 
20.00 
12.00 

400.00   soo.eo 

300.00     2M.00     ISO.H 

7.00        •.««        4.M 

16. •• 

8.M 

22.09 

19.00 

9.00 

.69 

.15 

S.50 

3320 


11. OS 

4.00 

12.00 

IC.OO 

t.» 

.80 

.10 

3.00 


Fox.  silver  dark 000.00 

Fox,  silver  pals , 

Wolverines , 

Otter,    dark    30.00 

Otter,  pale  12.00 

Lynx   ................. ••..... ..80. 00 

Marten,  dark  30.00 

Marten,   dark  brown  and  pale..  6.50 

Weasia.  white  1.0} 

WeaseL   stained,    damagett 20 

Wolf,  timber   5.00 

Bear,   as  to  size  

Badger,  civet  and  bouse  cat.  craas  fend  kit  fox. 
« 

The  people  your  property  would  ap- 
peal to  are,  almost  surely,  readers  of 
Herald  real   estate   advertising. 

COPPERS  SHOW 
FEW  CHANGES 


Closing  quotations  on  the  copper 
stock  market  showed  few  changes 
from  the  closing  figures  of  yesterday. 
Butte  &  Superior,  however,  closed  at 
the  remarkable  decline  of  t2.25.  This 
was  due  to  the  unloading  upon  the 
market  of  a  large  amount  of  that 
stock  by  the  Hayden  Interests  because 
of  the  report  that  the  controversy  be- 
tween that  company  and  Senator 
Clark  was  not  settled.  Amalgamated 
and  Hancock  showed  substantial  gains. 
The  price  of  copper  early  in  the  day 
showed  a  rallying  tendency  on  both 
sides  of  the  Atlantic,  but  on  the  Lon- 
don market  there  was  a  slump  later 
in  the  day,  due  to  the  report  of  a  large 
increase  in  the  European  visible  sup- 
ply since  two  weeks  ago.  Spot  copper 
at  London  today  closed  Is  8d  higher 
than  yesterday  and  futures  Is  3d 
lower.  The  general  stock  market  of 
New   York  today  made  a  fairly   strong 

close. 

*  •      • 

Paine,  Webber  &  Co.  received  tho 
following  wire  from  Boston:  "Hay- 
den, Stone  &  Co.  are  selling  Butte  & 
Superior  on  the  report  that  the  diffi- 
culties with  Senator  Clark  are  not 
yet  adjusted." 

*  •      « 

Gay  &  Bturgis  today  received  the 
following  wire  from  London:  "The 
foreign  visible  copper  supply  in  Eng- 
land, France  and  afloat  thereto  on 
July  15,  1912,  was  43.369  tons,  an  in- 
crease   of    1,746    tons   within     the    past 

two  weeks." 

*  *      • 

Paine,  Webber  &  Co.  today  received 
from  Foster  at  Boston,  the  following 
closing  copper  letter:  "The  local  mar- 
ket showed  an  inclination  to  b«come 
stronger  today,  although  it  did  not 
rallv  as  much  as  could  be  expected 
Amalgamated  has  advanced  3  points 
from  the  low  but  the  local  coppers  have 
not  yet  felt  the  Improvement  In  senti- 
ment. What  few  orders  came  In  to- 
dav was  mostly  on  the  buy  side,  but 
as  onl  felt  disposed  to  climb  for  stoche 
owing  to  the  scarcity  of  offerings,  the 
volume  of  transactions  was  very  small. 
We  believe  patient  waiters  will  be 
winners  in  this  market,  but  no  extend- 
ed   upturn    can    be   expected    for    some 

"™«-  •      *      a 

Gav  &  Sturgis  today  received  the 
following  copper  letter  from  their 
Boston  office:  "Prices  moved  within  a 
narrow  range  in  the  Northwestern 
group  showing  the  most  improvement 
on  favorable  crop  prospects.  Notwith- 
standing the  increase  In  copper  metaT 
stocks  abroad  the  Boston  market  had 
a  much  better  look  than  for  some 
days.  On  the  rise  there  was  some 
lightening  of  accounts,  which  gave  the 
market  at  times  a  spotty  appearance. 
A  rather  disturbing  feature  was  free 
selling  of  Butte  &  Superior,  by  the 
house  which  has  been  most  prominent 
in  that  stock.  There  was  no  special 
news  accompanying  this  movement. 
A  few  buying  orders  in  Indiana  found 


17.     TIM 


DuliitK 

follows: 

Asked. 

7.00 

11.00 

3.5» 

74.12 

.14 

.12 

6. lie 

2.00 

4.94 

9.75 

1.60 

31.00 

6.00 

1,26 

3.00 

20.50 

•  •  •  H 

1.00 

41. 2& 

•  •   ■   * 

.IS 

.18 
3.2s 

.60 
1.50 

.8S 

.2& 
2.50 
2.12 

.30 
1.00 
4.50 

.10 
1.12 

.10 

3.44 

2.00 

Low. 


ADDITIONAL 
SPORTS 


GERMANY  WINS 
RIDING  EVENT 


Americans  Second  in  Military 
Competition  at  Olym- 
pic Games. 

Stockholm,  July  16. — Germany  woi* 
first  prize  in  the  prize  jumping  event 
of  the  military  riding  competition  at 
the  Olympic  games  today  with  a  score 
of  118.20  points.  The  United  States- 
was  second  with  117.49  and  Swedca 
third    with    117.07. 

The    event   which   was   the    fourth   in 

the  competition,  comprised  a  distance 
ride,  a  cross  country  ride,  an  individual 
steeplechase  ride,  prize  jumping  and 
prize   riding. 

The  Stadium,  in  which  most  of  the 
field  and  track  events  of  the  Olympic 
games  were  decided,  underwent  durine; 
the  night  a  complete  transformation. 
Today  it  was  found  to  be  planted  witli 
hydrangeas  and  other  bright  flower» 
and   studded  with   hedges. 

A  brilliant  audience  comprising  ma.ny 
members  of  the  royal  family,  the  lead- 
ing representatives  of  society  an<l 
Swedish  cavalry  and  artillery  officers! 
with  their  wives,  packed  the  banks  of 
seats  around  the  arena  shortly  before 
1   o'clock. 

At  that  hour  a  long  cavalcade  of  of- 
ficers, who  were  to  compete  in  th» 
military  riding  events,  entered  the 
Stadium.  In  their  brilliant,  many-col- 
ored uniforms  the  representatives  of 
the  armies  of  ten  nations  lined  up  in 
front  of  the  royal  box  and  saluted  the 
king  and  queen  and  the  other  member* 
of  the  royal  family. 

As  soon  as  they  had  given  their 
military  greeting,  the  competitiona 
were   started   with   soldierly   precision. 

The  American  officers  snowed  great 
improvement  over  the  form  they  ex- 
hibited at  the  last  London  horse  show; 
and  when  it  had  been  heard  that  they 
had  replaced  the  Swedes  and  taken  sec- 
ond place,  they  were  applauded. 

The  funeral  service  for  the  dead 
Marathon  runner,  F.  Lazaro  of  Portu- 
gal, who  died  from  sunstroke,  was  hela 
today  at  the  Catholic  church  here.  The 
Portuguese  minister  and  great  crowda 
of  visitors  and  residents  attended.  The 
coffin  was  draped  with  a  Portuguese 
flag  and  was  almost  completely  hidden 
beneath  beautiful  wreaths  sent  by  the 
king  and  queen  of  Sweden,  the  sports 
committee  and  others.  The  body  is  to 
be  taken  to  Portugal  for  burial. 


POLARfS  WINS  LONG 

DISTAME  CRUISING  RACE. 


Harbor  Springs,  Mich.,  July  16.— 
James  O.  Heyworth's  yacht  Polaris 
arrived  here  at  11  o'clock  last  night, 
winner  of  the  Harbor  Springs  cup  of 
the  Chicago  Yacht  club's  long-distance 
cruising  race.  No  other  yachts  had 
finished   up  to  noon   today. 

Capt.  Heyworth  reported  heavy 
weather  since  dawn  Monday,  when 
the  wind  swung  Into  the  north  and 
blew  a  gale,  the  Polaris  carrying  its 
storm  trvsail  most  of  the  day.  She 
passed  Frankfort  at  8  o'clock  Monday 
morning  and  Manitou  Light  at  4  in 
the   afternoon.  ,         ^  , 

The  other  racers  are  reported  as  fol- 
lows: Maniawa  and  Algonquin  shel- 
tered at  Ludlngton:  Leda  at  White 
Lake;  Capsicum  at  Manistee.  The  Illi- 
nois and  Josephine  reported  as  on  their 
way  north  along  the  east  shore,  not- 
withstanding the  heavy  weather  gave 
a  good  account  of  themselves  and  were 
w^l   handled.  ^ 

CAUSE    FOR    BITTERNESS. 

Tit-Bits:  "F'ootball."  cried  the  old 
man  in  the  Red  Lion  smoke  room,  ''Is 
a  sin  and  a  disgrace.  Football,'  he  con- 
tinued, thumping  the  table  with  his 
fist  Mb  an  abomination  and  a  blot  on 
civilization.  The  very  name  of  foot- 
ball," he  shouted,  sweeping  two  glass- 
es and  a  pint  pot  ofT  the  board  In  his 
excitement— "th^  very  name  of  foot- 
ball Is  enough  to  make  a  decent,  re- 
spectable man  go  and  hang  himself  out 
of  pure   disgust!" 

"The  gentleman  seems  to  feel  rather 
deeply  on  the  subject,"  said  a  commer- 
cial traveler,  who  had  been  listening 
to  his  remarks. 

•*He  do,"  assented  one  of  the  natives. 

'Has  he  lost  something  at  a  match?"" 
inquired   the   commercial    traveler. 

"He  'ave  so.  'Ad  a  relative  killed  at 
one,"   replied   the  other   oracularly. 

"What  relative  was  It?"'  asked  the- 
querist. 

"  'Is  wife's  first  husband,"  was  the- 
response. 


GAY  &  STURGIS 

BANKERS   AND    DROKERS. 
820    West       Superior    Street. 

If  cabers   Nevr  York  and   Dostoa 
Stock  Exchanses. 

SPECIAL      ATTENTIOJT      TO   LOCAL 
SECURITIES. 

B.  T.  GOODELL,  W.  J.  NORTH, 
Resident  Mar.  Ass't.   Mjinascr. 


Private  Wires    to 
Doston,  Honghtoa, 

New  York,  Cnliimet, 

Cblcago,  Hancock. 


PAINE,  WEBBER  &  COMPANY 

BANKERS  AND  BROKERS  Alworth  Building 


MEMBERS 


New   York   Stork   Exchanaa^ 
Boston  Stock   Exchanse, 
Chlcaao  Beard  of  Trade. 


L.OCAL.    STOCKS    GIVEN     PARTICULAR    ATTENTlOtV 


?: 


! 


i 


i. 


J 


I 


V 


—  ■  1 


THE    DV'LUTH    HERALD. 


July  16,  1912. 


17 


HERALD  POPULAR.  PRICED  EXCURSIONS  SXf IiT^TS^ 


RAIL^ROAD  TJMETABLES^ 

DULLTH,  MISSABE  &  NORTH- 
ERN  RAILWAY. 

Offices     4::H  Went  Superior  St. 

'Phone.     »«9. 

Lgare. Arrtra. 

*         !  HlbbJng.  ChUholm.  Virginia.  K»e-  1  ' 

•7.40*lBi  Uta.    ColerHne.    Sh»rdu    (Buhl),  f^    •3.2IH 
LTMounfn  Iron.  tSparU.  tlUwabli J 
f     Hlbbing.    Chteholra.    Sharon      I 
•3.50pm  I        (UuU).    Virginia.    t»eleth,        ^•lO.SItl 
\  Coleraiiie.  J 

fVlTgiiU*.     Cook.      Uainer.     Fort) 
•7.10pm  !      Frances.  Port  Arthur.   Bau-      Y 


•—Dally. 


dette.   Warroa'l.  Winnipeg, 
t— Dally  except  Sunday. 


•6.311 


Cafe  Observation  Car.  Mesaba  Range 
Points'  Solid  Vedtlbuled  Train.  Modern 
Bleepe'rs    through    to    Winnipeg. 

THrDUUiTiTTlRON  RANGE 
RAILROAD  COMPANY. 


nUMTH— 


LiPav*. 


ArrlTO. 


— — ■  i  It  5.30am§ 

Kntfe  RUer,  Two  Harbors.  Tow-  |*  T.SOam  |tH.00in 
er    Ely.  Aurora.  Blwablk.  Mc-  if  2.45pm  |*  6.00pm 
Kiiiley,    Sparta,    Lvelclli.   GU-   •Il.30pm§|xl0.30pni 

bert   aiiU  Virgiula. I I 

"  '—Dally.  t— Daily  ntSpt  Sunday.  S— MUed 
tralna  leave  ajitl  arrive  Filieenth  avenue  east  »t»- 
tioa.     t— Daily  exiept  Monday,     x— Siinday  only. 


DULUTH  A,  NORTHERN  MINNESOTA  RAILWAY. 
Offices.  310  Lonsdale  Bidg.,  Duluth. 
Trains  couiiecl  at  KnUt  Ulver  daily  (Including  Sun- 
lUy)  wltu  D.  Jb.  1.  U.  trains  leaving  Dulutb  at  7:iO 
ft.  m..  arriving  at  6.30  p.  m.  dally;  Sundays.  lU.::a 
p.  m.  C>riHoc(j  "at  Cramer  v.llh  Grand  Uarais  al»i« 
when  running. 


Duluth,  South  Sliore  &  Atlantic. 


I.Mve. 


STATIONS. 


ArrlTO. 


t7.4oam  •fi.lSpm. 

(Soo 

tS.ilam  *6.45pm. 

(SOO 

tf.ZOam  *6.55pm 

ArrJTo. 

t7.SSpip     J.40*m. 

tS.SSpm     6.3Cam. 

t/OSpm  M..20am 

t7.4iiim  'SOOam 

•  10  20am. 

•8.00am 

*8.20pm 

Leave. 

te.05am  *8.ISpm. 

t<0  06pm>l0.20a.-n. 


...    Duluth    'lO 

Line  Union  Staliou. 
.. .  Superior  . . .  .*I0 
IJD9  tnion  Station. 
...  Superior  ....  •• 
(Union    Depot.; 

..   Houghton   ...til 

. ..   Caluuiot   tlO, 

..  lihpTjmliig  ...*H 
..  Mar. -'tie  ...♦!! 
Sault  Ste.  MarU.  *3 
, ..  Montreal  ...  •& 
, ...    Uostou    ....♦10 


.30am  t3 

) 

.OOam  t5 


.40p« 
lOpr 
50am  tS-OOpm 


Leave. 

.OOP  in 

.  lupm 

.20am 

.'iOom 

.2:>pm 
50pm  •» 
OOam  *8. 


t8 
t5 


.    Montreal 
..New   York. 


..•lO.OOamtlO 
. .   *7.l3pm  t8 


20a« 
2uaa 

20pm 

30am 

00pm 
30am 


t— Daily  except  Sunday.     •—Dally. 


HOTELS^ 

La  Salle  Hotel 

12  aod   14  Lake  Avenus   North. 
Center    of    buslnes*    dUtrlcU      Large    newly    furnished 
rooms  with  hot  and  cold  water.     Medium  priced. 

nWl.TKU   SPRl.NKLl!:,   Manager. 


BUSINESS  CHANCES. 


BOARD  AND  ROOM  WANTED  —  I 
have  two  little  grlrls,  6  and  8  years  of 
age,  would  like  to  have  a  refined  fam- 
ily board  and  room;  I  will  pay  (3  per 
week  each;  if  you  cannot  give  them 
the  very  best  care  don't  answer.  Ad- 
dress Mrs.  Lillian  Rein,  Duluth,  Minn., 
General  Delivery. 


dollars,  divided  into  five  thousand 
shares  of  the  par  value  of  ten  dollars 
each. 

ARTICLE  VL 

The  highest  amount  of  indebtedness 
or  liability  to  which  sr.id  corporation 
shall  at  any  time  be  subject  shall  be 
fifty   thousand  dollars. 

IN  WITNESS  WHEREOF,  We  have 
hereunto  set  our  hands  and  seals  at 
Duluth,  Minnesota,  this  9th  day  of  July. 
19l;s. 

D.   S.  HOLMES.  (Seal) 

JEAN  COCHRANE.      (Seal) 
O.  U.  CHUTE.  (Seal) 

Executed  In  Presence  of: 
C.   O.    BALDWIN. 
JOHN   T.    PEARSON. 


*  f 

*  FOR  SALE.  *• 

^  ^ 

k-       COLONIAL  ICE    CREAM   AND  * 

*.          CONFECTIONARY  P.VRLOR,  * 

*  220    North    Central    avenue.    West  ■* 

*  Duluth.     Call  A.  M.  Thorstad,  4032  ■Jt 

*  West  Third  street.  New  "phone,  * 
■*  Cole  237.  ie 
*-  * 


BUSINESS  CHANCES  —  FOR  SALE— 
Good  established  plumbing  business; 
central  location;  consisting  of  one- 
story  building,  office  and  plumbing 
tools.      Address   N    615.   Herald. 


BUSINESS  CHANCES — FOR  SALE, 
pool  hall,  with  fixtures;  good  reason 
for  selling;  reasonable  price;  owner 
leaving  city.  Address  1303  Third 
street.  Superior  Wis.  Phone  Ogden 
69S. 


TUXEDO  CAFE 

First  Cla.s.s   Chop   Suey.      Chinese  and 
Anioriian   Restaurant.  ] 

Business  men's  lunch  daily  from  11 
to  2.  After  the  theater  dinner  parties 
a  specialty.  The  service,  the  best  in 
the  Northwest.      Music   every  evening. 

214   WKST  .SUI'KRIOR  STREET. 
(Opposite  Gasser'a  Store). 


LAKE  AXD  RIVER  STEAMERS. 


STR.  COLUMBIA 

—JULY  AND  AUGUST  TliV?E  TABLE— 

2  Trips  Dally   (except  Monday) 

To   FOND  OU  LAC 

L*ave  Duluth  9  a.   m.  and  2  p.   ro.     Return    1 :45 

p.    m.    and   6:45   p.    m. 
Round  Trip  Tickets— Adults.  SOc;  Children,  25e. 

MONDAYS— HERALD  EXCURSIONS: 


Leave   Duluth   at  9   a.   m. 


Return   at  6  p.    m. 


MOONLIGHT  EXCURSIONS  ON  LAKE: 

Leavu   DuUith.   foot    nl   Fifth    avenue  west    al   S:30 
p.    D\  .    r-'t;ir:il:i.j    it    l>::ii    p.    UL 

Round    Trip    TIckots,    2jc. 


STEAMSHIPS. 


SHORTEST  ^CJUTttaEUiJdPE 


T>  WHITE  STARi:^ 

Dominion  Canadian  Service 

I  HowTREAi- Quebec-Liverpool 


i:ARGEST_STEAMERSfROj|CANA^ 


ONLY 
4  DAYS 

AT 

SEA 


riirentic,Jy.30,A<:.l7.Sepl4 
Canada.  Jy.27,As.24,Scr.2 1 

A  ejantic.A?.^,Ar.JI,Ser.2S 
Teutonic.Ac.lO.Sc".  7.0ct.5 
if  si  S02..S0.  .SecoaU  >j.-.75 
One  CiastCab-o  (ID  $50.^  J5 

Third  Class  $31.25  &  32.3 


Arranfe  Bookinijs  with  Local  Agents   or 
Company's   Office,    Ktinr.oaDOliJ.    Minn. 


'ik^^F 


LEG.Vl.    NOTICES. 


ARTICLES  OF  LNCORPORATION 
— OF— 

THE  MALMO  COMPANY. 


We,  the  undersigned,  associate  our- 
Jselves  together  lor  incorporation  pur- 
suant to  '^^hapter  58  of  the  Revised 
Lawa  of  Minnesota  for  the  year  1905. 
as  amended,  and  for  that  purpose  do 
subscribe  and  acknowledge  the  fol- 
lowing Articles  of  Incorporation; 
ARTICLE   I. 

The  name  of  thi.s  corporation  shall 
be  The  Malmo  Company.  The  general 
r.ature  of  its  bu3iiies.s  sliall  be  the 
ninlnt!:.  smelting,  reducing,  refining  and 
working  of  iron  ores  and  other  min- 
erals, and  the  manufacture  of  iror;, 
steel,  copper  and  other  metals.  The 
principal  place  of  transacting  its  busi- 
rens  shall  be  at  Duluth.  in  St.  Louis 
County,  Minnesota. 

ARTICLE  II. 

The  period  of  duration  of  said  cor- 
poration shall  be  thirty  years  from  date 
hereof. 

ARTICLE  HI. 

The    names    of    the    incorporators    of 
said    company    are    1>.    S.    Holmes,    Jean 
Cochra.ie  and  O.  U.  Chute,  all  of  whom 
reside  at  Duluth,  Minnesota 
ARTICLE  IV. 

The  management  of  said  Corporation 
shall  be  ve.sted  In  a  Board  of  three 
Directors,  who  shall  be  elected  by  the 
stockholders  annually  at  the  annual 
stockholders'  meeting,  which  shall  be 
held  at  the  Company's  office  in  the 
City  of  Duluth,  Minnesota,  at  two 
o'clock  In  the  afternoon  on  the  second 
Monday  of  July  of  each  year.  The 
officers  of  the  Corporation  shall  be  a 
President,  a  Vice  PresKlent,  a  .Secretary 
and  a  Treasurer,  who  shall  be  chosen 
annually  by  the  directors  from  their 
fiiembera  at  their  annual  meeting  to 
te  held  each  year  at  the  close  of  tho 
annual  stockholders'  meeting.  There 
ir.ay  be  such  other  officers  as  the  Board 
of  Directors  may  determine.  Vacancies 
In  the  board  of  directors  or  in  ajiy 
office  shall  be  filled  by  the  board  of 
director.s  from  time  to  time  as  such 
vacancies  occur.  Until  their  respective 
successors  ai-e  elected,  said  three  in- 
corporators shall  constitute  the  board 
of  directors,  of  whom  .said  D.  S.  Holmes 
shall  be  President,  said  O.  U.  Chute 
shall  be  Vice  President,  and  said  Jean 
Cochrane  shall  be  Secretary  and  Treas- 
urer. 

ARTICLE   V. 

The  amount  of  the  Capital  Stock  of 
Bald  corporation  shall  be  fifty  thousand 


State  of  Minnesota.  County  of  St.  Louis 

ss. 

On  this  10th  day  of  July,  1912.  came 
before  me  personally  D.  S.  Holines, 
Jean  Cochrane  and  O.  U.  Chute,  to  me 
known  to  be  the  persons  described  In 
and  who  executed  the  foregoing  in- 
strument, and  they  acknowledged  that 
thev  executed  the  same  as  their  free 
act  and  deed. 

JOHN  T.   PEARSON. 

Notary   Public. 
St.  Louis  County.  Minnesota. 
(Notarial  Seal,  St.   Louis  Co.,  Minn. )_ 

My  commission  expires  July  1,  1915. 

State     of     Minnesota,     Department      of 

State. 

I  hereby  certify  that  tho  within  in- 
strument was  filed  for  record  in  this 
office  on  the  11th  day  of  July.  A.  D. 
i912.  at  11  o'clock  A.  M..  and  was  duly 
lecorded  In  Book  V-3  of  Incorporations, 
on  page  598. 

JULIUS   A.  SCHMAHL. 

Secretary  of  State. 

187930. 

OFFICE   OF   REGISTER   OF  DEEDS. 

State  of  Minnesota.  County  of  St.  Louis 

38. 

I  hereby  certify  that  the  within  in- 
strument was  filed  in  this  office  for 
record  July  12.  1912.  at  3  P.  M..  and  was 
duly  recorded  In  Book  14  of  Misc.,  page 
€30. 

M.  C.  PALMER. 

Register  of  Deeds. 
By  THOS.  CLARK, 

Deputy. 
D.  H.,  July  15  and  16.  1912. 


NOTICE 

-OF— 

School  Election 


OFFICE  OF  THE  BOARD  OF  EDUCA- 
TION  OF  THE   CITY  OF  DULUTH. 
Duluth.    Minn.,    July    8,    1912. 

Notice  is  hereby  given  of  the  annual 
school  election  to  be  held  on  Saturday, 
July  20th,  1912,  between  the  hours  of 
6  o'clock  In  the  forenoon  and  7  o'clock 
in  the  afternoon,  for  the  purpose  of 
electing  members  of  the  Board  of  Edu- 
cation  of  the  City   of  Duluth. 

Three  directors  for  the  term  of  three 
years  each  are  to  be  elected  to  succeed 
S.  H.  Boyer.  F.  A.  Brewer  and  D.  E. 
Stevens,  whose  terms  of  office  are 
about    to    expire. 

Polllag  Places. 

The  following  polling  places  have 
been  designated  in  each  of  the  several 
voting  precincts  of  the  City  of  Duluth. 
to- wit: 

First     IVard. 

First  precinct — Lester  Park  school 
building. 

Second      precinct — Lakeside        school 

Third    precinct — Salter    school    build- 
ing, 
building. 

Fourth  precinct — Washburn  school 
buiMlng. 

Fifth  precinct — Endlon  school  build- 
ing. 

Sixth  precinct — 118  Fourteenth  ave- 
nue east. 

Second    Ward. 

First  precinct — Basement  First  Pres- 
byterian   church. 

Second  precinct — Jefferson  school 
building. 

Third  precinct — 510  Ninth  avenue 
east. 

Fourth  precinct — 703  East  Fourth 
street. 

Fifth  precinct  —  Franklin  school 
building. 

Third   Ward. 

First   precinct — 30   West  First   street. 

Second  precinct — Basement  St.  Paul's 
Episcopal    church. 

Third  precinct — 105  West  Fourth 
street. 

Fourth  precinct — Nettleton  school 
building. 

Fourth    Ward. 

First  precinct  —  Whlttier  school 
building,    i'ark    Point. 

Second  precinct  —  Webster  school 
building. 

Third  precinct — 246  Lake  avenue 
south. 

Fourth  precinct — The  Armory,  East 
First    street. 

Fifth  pi-ecinct  —  The  Washington 
school  building.  First  avenue  east  and 
Third   street. 

Fifth     Ward. 

First  precinct  —  Jackson  school 
building. 

Second  precinct  —  25  North  Fifth 
avenue    west. 

Third  precinct  —  028  West  Second 
street. 

Fourth  precinct  —  Emerson  school 
building. 

Fifth  ijrecinct — Lowell  school  build- 
ing.   Duluth    Heights. 

Sixth   Ward. 

First  precinct  —  1228  West  Superior 
street. 

Second  precinct  —  Basement  Second 
Presbyterian    church. 

Third  precinct — Ensign  .school  build- 
ing 

Fourth  precinct  —  Adams  school 
building. 

Fifth  precinct  r~  Madison  school 
building. 

Seventh   Ward. 

First  precinct — Basement  Grace  M.  E. 
church. 

Second  precinct  —  Monroe  school 
building. 

Third  precinct — Bryant  school  build- 
ing. 

Fourth  precinct  —  Jerome  Merritt 
school    building. 

Fifth  precinct — Vestry  room.  Congre- 
gational   church.    West    Duluth. 
BiKhth    Ward. 

First    precinct — Ely    school    building. 

.Second  precinct — Longfellow  school 
building. 

Third  precinct — Fairmount  school 
biifldin;?. 

Fourth  precinct — Irving  school  build- 
ing. 

Fifth  precinct — Bay  View  Heights 
school    building. 

Sixth  precinct  —  Smithvllle  school 
building. 

Seventh  precinct  —  Stowe  school 
building.  New  Duluth. 

Eighth  precinct — Fond  du  Lac  school 
building. 
The  Boai-d  of  Education  of  the  City  of 

Duluth. 

CHARLES  A.   BR0N30N. 
(Seal.)  Clerk. 

D.  H..  July  9,  10.  11.  12.  13.  15.  16.  17.  18. 

19.   1912. 


BUSINESS  CHANCES  —  FOR  SALE 
cheap— Confectionery  store,  estab- 
lished twenty  years;  reason  for  sell- 
ing, partner  dead.  Inquire  1412  West 
Superior  street. 


BUSINESS  CHANCES— FOR  SALE  OR 
rent,  paying  confectionery*,  ice  cream 
and  tobacco  business  in  prosperous 
town;  will  sell  business  and  rent 
building  or  will  sell  both  business 
and  building;  business  is  a  money- 
maker. Ed.  Krompasky,  Aurora, 
Minn. 


\ 


BUSINESS  CHANCES  —  SEND  FOR 
free,  up-to-date  map  of  Cuyuna  Iron 
Range,  showing  lines  of  attraction, 
mines,  new  towns,  railroads,  etc. 
Orelands  Townslte  company,  Deer- 
wood,  Minn. 


Subscribe  for  The  Herald 


Pusine.ss  Chances — High-class  rooming 
house;  best  location  in  Duluth;  f400 
cash  handles,  balance  on  easy  terms. 
Rooms  filled.  Good  opportunity  for 
healthy    person.      R   237.    Herald. 


BUSINESS  CHANCES — WANTED  TO 
Lease  furnished  hotel  or  cafe  by 
competent  hotel  man  and  caterer; 
highest  of  references.  Address  K 
610,    Herald. 


BUSINESS  CHANCES  —  FOR  SALE— 
First-class  moving  picture  and 
vaudeville  theater;  doing  good  busi- 
ness. Inquire  Savoy  theater.  Proc- 
tor.   Minn. 


BUSINESS  CHANCES  —  WANTED  — 
Partner  in  well  established  business; 
$300  required;  young  Scandinavian 
preferred.    K    635,    Duluth    Herald. 


FOR  SALE— CONFECTIONERY  AND 
Ice  cream  parlor.  Address  117  Third 
street.  Bemldji,  Minn. 


BUSINESS  CHANCES— FOR  SALE— 
Grocery  stock  and  fixtures.  106  West 
First  street. 


BUSINESS  CHANCES  —  FOR  SALE, 
good  established  plumbing  business: 
c(2ntral  location;  consisting  of  one- 
story  building,  office  and  plumbing 
tools.    Address    N    615    Herald. 


BUSINESS  CHANCES— FOR  SALE— 
Grocery  stock  and  fixtures.  Address 
W   622.   Herald. 


BUSINESS  CHANCES  —  BUSINESS 
property  and  residence  for  sale  cheap. 
Address  P.  O.  Box  No.  146.  Proctor, 
Minn. 


For  Sale — New  clean  stock  gents  fur- 
nishing goods,  good  trade,  good  lo- 
cation.   .S    516,    Herald. 


FOR  RENT  —  THIRTEEN  FINE 
rooms,  suitable  for  rooming  estab- 
lishment, at  17  East  Superior  street; 
steam  heat  and  water  furnished; 
very  attractive  rental.  See  us  with- 
out delay.  W.  M.  Prindle,  3  Lons- 
dale   building. 


We  buy  and  sell  rooming  houses,    hotels, 
confectionery  and  grocery  stores  and 
every  other  kind  of  business.  See  us. 
DULUTH    BUSINESS    EXCHANGE, 
609    Torrey  Building. 


BUSINESS  CHANCES — FOR  SALE— 
Pool  room  and  good  store;  good  lo- 
cation, good  business;  snap  for  cash; 
food  reason  for  selling.  Address  H 
11,    Herald. 


RENTAL    AGENCIES. 


FLATS. 

4  rooms,  104  S.  39th  Ave  W I  9.00 

4  rooms,  125  19th  Ave  W 10.00 

4  rooms.  121  19th  Ave.  W 16- 00 

4  rooms.  24  W.  5th  St 20.00 

5  rooms.  20  W.  5th  St 22 .  50 

5  rooms,  124  E.  4th  St 30.00 

HOUSES. 

7  rooms,  1618  Piedmont  Ave 16.00 

6  rooms.  1713  Jefferson  St 20.00 

7  rooms,  30  12th  Ave  E 32.50 

6  rooms,   807   Park  place 35.00 

9  rooms.  107  8th  Ave  W 46.00 

8  rooms,  1610V4   E.  Superior  St...  45.00 

8  rooms,  furnished.   105  E  4th  St.  50.00 

10  rooms.  1431  E.  2nd  St 55.00 

OFFICES. 

13  by  18.  Central  Garage  B 18.00 

18  by  28,  216  W.  Superior  St 30.00 

STORES. 

1 24  East  Fourth  street 40.00 

319  West  First  street 45.00 

J.   D,   HOWARD  &  CO., 

209-212  Providence  Building. 

Melrose  193.  Grand  326. 


REAL  ESTATE  LOANS. 


^  # 

*  WE    HAVE   FUNDS  * 

t^  * 

■#  On  hand  that  v/e  can  loan  at  5  per  t^ci 

*  cent  on  seiect  real  estate  security.  J^ 

*  NO  DELAY.  * 

*  * 

*  F.   I.   SALTER   COMPANY.  * 

*  202-3  Lonsdale  Bldg.  * 


CITY   AND   VILLAGE  LOANS  IN  MIN- 

nesota.  Buy  or  build  a  home  on 
monthly  payments.  C.  A.  Knippen- 
berg,  300  Alwofth  Bldg.  'Phones  597. 
Grand  and  Fifty-sixth  avenues  west. 


FOR  SALE  —  LOT.  50  BY  140  FEET; 
covered  with  shade  trees;  splendid 
view  of  lake;  just  the  place  for  a 
bungalow;  ten  minutes'  walk  from 
car  line  at  Fifty-first  avenue  east; 
very   cheap.      Call   Lincoln,    113-Y. 


WE  WRITE  INSURANCE  IN  STRONG 
companies,  make  city  and  farm  loans 
and  solicit  some  of  your  business. 
Wm.   C.   Sargent,   208   Exchange   bldg. 


MONEY  TO  LOAN— LOANS  MADE  ON 
timber  and  farm  lands.  John  Q.  A. 
Crosby,    305    Palladio    building. 


Money  to  loan — Low     rates,     no  delay. 
Duluth  Realty  Co.,  First  National  bldg. 


Money  to  loan — Any  amount;  low  rates. 
Cooley   &  Underbill.   209   Exchange. 


Loans  on  farm  and  city  property.    North- 
ern Title  Co.,   First   Nat'l  Bank   Bldg. 


TIMBER  LANDS. 


For  sale  —  We  buy  and  sell  mining 
and  timber  lands,  improved  farm 
lands  in  Minnesota,  Montana  and 
North  Dakota,  homesteads,  timber 
claims,  farm  loans.  Barney  Eden. 
407   Manhattan    building. 


TIMBER       AND       CUT-OVER       LANDS 

bought;  mortgage  loans  made.     John 
Q.    A.    Crosby.    305    Palladio    building. 


I    buy    standing    timber;     also    cut-over 
lands.    Qeo.  Rupley.  616  I^c»um  MdCt 


ADDITIONAL  WANTS 
ON  PAGE  18, 

HELP  WAIJTED— MALE. 


*i  WANTED.  # 

^  # 

*  SAWMILL    MEN.  # 

*  * 

*  % 

*  TRIMMERMAN.    SETTERS.   LATH  *- 

*  BOLTERS,    I^k-TH   GRADERS.        # 

*  * 

*  # 

*  COOK  &  KETCHAM,  # 

^  TOWER,  MINN.  * 

*  WANTED.  * 
%  Large  Iron  mining  company  wishes  % 
•^  applications  for   clerical    positions  % 

*  on  range;  clean,  single  young  men  # 
^  of  high  school  education;  those  ^ 
id  with   some   clerical    experience    on  # 

*  large  railroad  systems  preferred.  # 
^  Address  P.  O,  box  559,  Duluth.  ex-  * 
#■  plaining  age.  education,  experience  # 
:Jp  and   references.  *■ 


WANTED  —  TWENTY  STITCHING 
ROOM  OPERATORS  FOR  SHOE 
FACTORY;  GOOD  PRICES;  STEADY 
WORK  ASSURED.  APPLY  AT  ONCE, 
FACTORY  SUi'ERINTEN  DENT. 
FOOT,  SCHULZ.a  &  CO.,  ST.  PAUL, 
MINN. 


^  WANTED.  ,  ■* 

*  * 
^           A  FIRST-CLASS   BAKER.  * 

*i  ROYAL  LUNCH,  * 

*  * 
*.               1021   TOWER   AVENUE.  * 

*  SUPERIOR.    WIS.  * 

*  * 

id  "id 

*  WANTED.  * 

*  * 
■it'  Twenty-five  riggers  and  derrick  # 
•A''  men.  |3.75  per  day;  twenty-five  *■ 
id  carpenters,  |3.r)0  per  day;  two  ^ 
id  years'  work;  railroad  fare  paid,  id 
id  Apply  at  once.  Peter  S.  Meagher,  id 
i(j  409  West  Mlchli^an  street.  id 
id  * 

WANTED  —  FIRST-CLASS  PHOTO- 
graphaic  finisher;  good  salary  to  the 
right  party.  Arcade  Photograph  & 
Supply  company,  110  West  Superior 
street.  ' 

WANTED — MEN  I'^OR  FIREMEN  AND 
brakemen  on  ne.irby  railroads;  $80  to 
$100  monthly;  promotion,  2nglneer — 
conductor;  experience  unnecessary; 
no  strike;  age  18-35.  Railroad  em- 
ploying headiiuarters;  thousands  of 
men  sent  to  positions  on  over  1,000 
official  calls.  State  age.  Address, 
Hallway    Association,    Herald. 

WANTED— BAKERS  AT  ONCE.  CALL 
Zenith    "phone,    Lincoln    310-A. 

WANTED  —  BAR?f  MAN  TO  TAKE 
care  of  six  nor.ses.  Zenith  Dye 
House,  232  East  Superior  street. 

WANTED — A  YOUNG  MAN,  ABOUT  30 
years,  to  solicit  accident  and  health 
insurance;  experience  unnecessary. 
Apply  North  American  Accident  In- 
surance   company,    Christie    building. 

WANTED- LICENSED  BARBER  AT 
once;  sober;  no  cigarette  smokers. 
$17  and  half  over  $27.  Rex  Hotel 
Barber  Shop,  International  Falls, 
Minn. 

WANTED  —  THREE  GOOD  BENCH 
carpenters.  Apply  E.  O.  Walllnder. 
Fifty-ninth  avenue  west  and  Main 
street. 


WANTED  — SPECIAL  BOY.  APPLY 
Zenith  Dye  House.  232  East  Superior 
street. 

WANTED  —  MAN  AND  WIFE  TO 
work  in  section  house;  wife  to  do 
housework;  mar  on  section.  Mrs.  A. 
Olson,   Alborn,   Minn. 

WANTED— BOY  OR  GIRL  TO  WASH 
bottles,  manufacturing  department. 
Wright-Clarkson    Mercantile   Co. 

WANTED  —  BARBER  AT  ONCE; 
Steady  job.  Write  Joseph  Llndeke. 
220  Pine  street.  Hibbing,  Minn. 

WANTED— YARD  MAN,  AT  ONCE,  AT 
St.  Luke's  hospital. 

WANTED — GOOD  CYLINDER  PRESS 
feeder.     Thvving -Stewart  company. 

WANTED — BOCPEUIENCED  QUARRY- 
men  who  can  split  for  paving  cut- 
ters; wages  $2.7  5  to  $3;  steady  work 
for  season.  Also  curbing  and  bridge 
stonecutters.  Apply  Kettle  liiver 
company.  Sandstone,  Minn.,  or  1111 
Plymouth  building,  Minneapolis,  Minn. 

WANTED  —  QU/i.RRYMEN,  COMMON 
laborers  and  Htonocutters;  steady 
work  all  winter.  Write  or  apply  to 
the  Kettle  River  company.  Sand- 
stone,   Minn. 

WANTED  —  MAN  TO  WORK  ON 
dairy;  must  be  a  good  milker.  H. 
Gould,  Eighth  avenue  west  and  Tenth 
street. 

WANTED— RELIABLE  MAN  AT  ONCE 
to  take  care  of  liorse  and  cow  and  do 
some  gardening.  Address  K  638,  Her- 
ald. 

WANTED— SAWMILL  SETTERS.  $3.50 
perday.  Call  at  Empire  Employ- 
ment   Office,    52;.    West    Michigan    St. 


WANTED  —  FIRST-CLASS  SCANDI- 
navlan  teamster,  $2.25  per  day.  Call 
at   1026  East  Fourth    street. 


WANTED— FIREMAN     APPLY  CHRIS- 
tie  Lithograph  Printing  company. 


WANTED      AT       ONCE- FIRST-CLASS 
barber.     McKay  Hotel  barber  shop. 


WANTED— YOUNG     MAN     TO     WORK 
on  farm.  Call  40;;  Eighth  avenue  east. 


WANTED — Men  tc  learn  barber  trade; 
easy  work,  big  pay.  Few  weeks  com- 
pletes by  our  mt  thod.  Write  for  free 
catalogue.  Moler  Barber  College,  27 
Nicollet  Av.,  Minneapolis.    Estab.  1893. 


WANTED — MEN  .VND  WOMEN  FOR 
government  positions;  $80  per 
month;  write  for  list  of  positiona 
open.  Franklin  Institute,  Department 
181.    R.    Rochest«!r.    N.    Y. 


YOU  ARE  WANTED  FOR  GOVERN- 
ment  position;  $80  month:  send  pos- 
tal for  list  of  positions  open.  Frank- 
lin Institute.  Department  181  P, 
Rochester,  N.  Y. 


Wanted  —  Men  w.io  need  good  clothes 
to  sea  the  money  saving  prices  at 
L.  Bergstein's  closing  out  sale.  621 
W.    Sup.    St.      J.    Drogsvold,    mgr. 


WANTED— MEN  TO  LOOK  OVER  OUR 
line  of  cameras  and  supplies.  Ar- 
cade Camera  Shcp.     110  W.  Sup.  St. 


Wanted — Partnee.,  good  opportunity  for 
party   with    $2500.    C   519,    Herald. 


WANTED— TWO  MIDDLE-AGED  MEN 
acquainted  with  the  Bible  to  canvass 
city.  Success  ^guaranteed;  good  pay. 
Call  between  5  find  7  p.  m.,  324  West 
Third  street. 


FOR  SALE  MISCELLANEOUS. 


i&ii'iHiididiHi^dii'?diiid-JdiditiHdididididid»i^^^ 
id  « 

*  PIPE  FOR  SALE.  * 
id  ^ 

*  GAXiVANIZED  AND  BLACK.  -i^ 
it  AT  LOW  PRICES.  * 
id  * 
id  THE  DULUTH  MACHINERY  CO.,  id 
it  THIRD  AVENUE  EAST  AND  •» 
id                MICHIGAN  STREET.                 wf 

*  * 


FOR   SALE. 


A    $275    HALL    &    SON'S    PIANO,    USED 
SIXTY  DAYS,   $155. 

TERRY  &  GILIUSON, 

405  CENTRAL  AVENUE, 

WEST  DULUTH. 


FOR  SALE— POOL  AND  BILLIARD 
tables.  Large  stock  of  new  and  sec- 
ond-hand billiard  and  pool  tables; 
also  bar  fixtures,  show  cases,  tables, 
chairs  and  refrigerators;  time  pay- 
ments, Write  for  catalogue.  Merle 
Ae  Heaney  Manufacturing  company, 
621-523  Third  Street  south.  Minno- 
upolis.  


FOR  SALE— SCOTCH  COLLIE  PUPS; 
no  better  blood  In  the  country.  Pedi- 
gree furnished;  guaranteed  to  please, 
or  money  refunded;  reference.  City 
National  bank.  Address  A.  T.  An- 
derson, Scotch  farm.  Route  No.  1, 
Duluth. 


FOR  SALE  —  PIANOS  TAKEN  IN  Ex- 
change during  our  stock  reducing 
sale;  one  Chickerlng  piano  worth 
new  $G00,  now  $160;  one  Crown  piano 
was  $325,  now  $130;  one  player  piano 
was  $650,  now  $325.  J.  F.  Weismill- 
er.    203-6    East   Superior   street. 


FOR  SALE— $42  GAS  RANGE  WITH 
three  ovens  and  water  heater;  used 
one  year;  for  quick  sale,  connected 
free;  $18.65.  Anderson-Thoorsell  Fur- 
niture company,  Twenty-first  ave- 
nue  west. 


FOR  SALE  —  FLAT-TOP  OFFICE 
desk,  ice  box,  parlor  lounge,  couch, 
Morris  chair,  rocker,  dresser,  folding 
bed  and  parlor  table.  Inquire  103 
South  Sixty-fifth  avenue  west. 


FOR  S.ALE— 10  BY  2  MODEL  TOP 
counter;  also  meat  block.  Call  Mel- 
rose.   2952. 


FOR  SALE— DIAMOND  AT  A  BAR- 
gain;  one  3-carat  diamond  ring  and 
several  smaller  stones.  R  631.  Her- 
ald. 


FOR  SALE— A  PATENTED  DOOR 
and  window  screen,  something  new. 
Apply   227    Seventh   avenue   west. 


FOR  SALE  CHEAP  —  ONE  DELIV- 
ery  wagon,  one  26-foot  new  awning, 
one  Toledo  computing  scale  and 
other  store  fixtures.  32  East  Fourth 
street.     Melrose   1966;   Grand   17110. 


FOR  SALE— FURNITURE  OF  THREE 
rooms.  612  North  Fifty-eighth  ave- 
nue  west. 


FOR  .SALE— GRAVEL.  ANY  AMOUNT, 
for  foundations.  Call  1025  East  Eighth 
street,   or  'phone  Grand  1385-D. 


WANTED  —  SECOND-HAND  FURNI- 
ture;  must  be  cheap  for  cash.  What 
have  you?     P.  O.  Drawer  441,  City. 


FOR  SALE  —  CHEAP,  LADY'S  LONG 
tan  coat  and  black  summer  suit, 
size    34.      Herald    K-624. 


FOR    SALE    CHEAP    —    FURNITURE. 
820   East  Fifth  street,   lower  flat. 


FOR  SALE  — >  TYPEWRITERS.  ALL 
makes,  factory  rebuilt,  like  new; 
prices  from  $15  up;  guaranteed  for 
one  year;  up  to  date  machines  rented; 
rental  applied  on  purchase.  Hersey 
&   McArthur,    319    West    First    street 


FOR  SALE— BUY  TOUR  FURNITURE, 
etc.,  from  the  East  End  Furniture 
store,  228  East  Superior  street,  at 
factory  prices  and  save  money;  we 
buy,  sell  and  exchange  second-hand 
furniture.     Grand   2013-X. 


For  sale — An  auto  grand  65-note  player 
cheap;  an  upright  HaLlet  &  Davis, 
mahogany  case,  $90.  was  $300;  sev- 
eral other  bargains  in  used  pianos. 
Kreidler    Piano    Co.,    108    E.    Sup.    St. 


FOR  SALE — Second  hand  woodworking 
machinery,  portable  sawmills,  trans- 
mission appliances,  pipes  for  steam, 
water  and  furnaces.  Duluth  Mach.  Co. 


For  Sale — Hammond  piano,  mahogany 
case,  perfect  condition.  $195;  worth 
$300.     Terry  &  Giliuson.  406  Cen.  Av. 


FOR  SALE— FOR  QUICK  SALE.  NO.  6 
Remington  typewriter,  perfect  con- 
dition. $15.     Address  V  388,   Herald. 


For  Sale — Get  a  typewriter  for  17  cents 
e.  day;  all  makes  at  greatly  reduced 
prices.     Edmont,  330  W.  Superior  St. 


RENT— STORES,  OFFICES,  ETC. 


FOR  RENT— LARGE  STORE  ON  Su- 
perior street  and  Garfield  avenue; 
good  location  for  small  business; 
basement  and  entrance  from  Michi- 
gan street;  rent  very  lov/  to  right 
party.  Corporate  Investment  com- 
pany,    100     Torrey     building. 


MONEY  TO  LOAN. 

id  VACATION   RATES.  * 

*  ONE    MONTH    FREE.  * 

*  "As  we  advertise,  we  do."  id 

*  $10— Return  $0.45  wkly;  $1.80  m'ly.  * 
*.'  $20— Return  $0.90  wkly;  $3.60  m'ly.  * 
id  $30— Return  $1.35  wkly;  $5.40  m'ly.  id 

*  $50— Return  $2.25  wkly;  $9.00  m'ly.  # 
id  Rebate  when  loans  are  paid  before  id 
id  due.  « 

*  DULUTH  FINANCE  CO.,  # 
id                   301  Palladio  Bldg.  # 


$10  TO  $100.     $10  TO  $100.     $10  TO  $100. 

Oi.1    FURNITURE.  PIANO  OR  SALARY, 

At  charges  honest  people  can  pay. 

No  red  tape.     No  delay. 

WEEKLY    OR   MONTHLY    PAYMENTS 

Arranged  to  suit  your  income. 

DULUTH  LOAN  COMPANY. 

307  Columbia  Bldg.  303  \\.  Sup.  St 

Open  every  day  and  Wed.  &  Sat  evgs. 


MONEY  TO  LOAN  —  ON  IMPROVED 
Duluth  property;  $2,000,  $3,000,  $5,000 
on  hand:  larger  amounts  on  applica- 
tion; lowest  rates.  E.  D.  Field  com- 
panp,   204  Exchange  building. 


WE  LOAN  ON  ALL  KINDS  OF  PER- 
sonal  security  at  lowest  rates.  Call 
on  us.  430  Manhattan  Bldg.,  and  get 
rates.  Duluth  Mortgage  Loan  Co.  W. 
Horkan.     New  159S-D;  Melrose  3733. 


MONEY  FOR  SALARIED  PEOPLE  AND 
others  upon  their  own  names;  cheap 
rates  easy  payments;  confidential. 
D.  H.  Toiman,  510  Palladio  building. 


WANTED  TO  BUY. 


WANTED  TO  BUY  —  A  TRACT  OP 
land  close  to  Duluth,  suitable  for 
truck  farmln«r.  Address  G.  A.  R., 
Herald. * 

WANTED  TO  BUY — Secona-nand  furni- 
ture &  stoves.  Hagstrom  &  Lundqulst, 
2012   W.  Superior  St     Lincoln  447- A. 

WANTED  TO  BUY — ^THE  BEST  SEC- 
tion  of  land  that  $2  per  acre  cash 
will  buy.     V  577,   Herald. 


MONEY  TO  LOAN  ON  DIAMONDS, 
watches,  furs  and  all  goods  of  value, 
$1  to  $1,500.  Keystone  Loan  & 
Mercantile   Co..   22   West  Superior  St 


WANTED  TO  RENT. 


WANTED  TO  RENT  —  FURNISHED 
flat  in  East  end  for  2  or  3  months. 
Address    C    563.    Herald. 


WANTED  TO  RENT  —  A  PILE 
driver  and  engine  for  90  days;  state 
rental  wanted.  Address  LIbby  & 
Nelson  Co.,  457  Temple  court,  Min- 
neapolis, Minn. 


WANTED  TO  BUY— LAND  ON  CUYTJ- 
na  range;  location  and  price  must 
be  right     V  557.  Herald. 

WANTED  TO  BUY  —  SECOND-HAND 
furniture;  must  be  cheap  for  cash. 
What  have  you?  P.  O.  Drawer  441, 
City. 

WANTED  TO  BUY  —  A  SOLTS'D  DE- 
11  very  horse,  about  1,300  pounds.  Ap- 
ply at  Gasser's  bam.  back  of  Ar- 
mory. 

WANTED  TO  BUY— ROLL  TOP  DESK 
in  good  condition.  Address  W  639 
Herald. 

WANTED  TO  BUY  —  FROM  OWNER, 
lot.  25  or  50  feet  between  Tenth 
and  Thirteenth  avenue  east  on 
Eighth  street;  will  pay  cash.  Ad- 
dress    R-625.    Herald. 

WANTED  TO  BUY  —  TRAINED  SET- 
er  or  pointer;  give  full  description 
and  lowest  cash  price  in  first  let- 
ter.      M.   E.   Bye,   Grafton,   N.   D. 

WANTED  TO  BUY— .A  LARGE  OR 
small  tract  of  timber  stumpage.  es- 
timate and  price  In  first  letter.  Ralph 
Banta.   Brookston,   Minn. 

WANTED  TO  BUY  —  SECOND-HAND 
furniture  and  stoves.  Joe  Popkin.  29 
West  First   street;    Grand   253-X. 

WANTED  TO  BUY  —  A  LARGE  OR 
small  tract  of  land  for  investment. 
I   69.   Herald. 

h!  POPKIN  BUYS  SECOND-HAND 
stoves  ani  furniture.     Lincoln  295-X. 

LITMAN  BROS.  BUY  SECOND-HAND 
dothea  and  Curoltur*.     Both  'phonea. 


WHERE  TO  GET  WHAT  YOU  WANT 

EACH  FIRM  A  LEADER  IN  ITS  LINE 

Consult  this  list  before  placing  your  order,  if  you  want 
the  best  at  a  price  you  like  to  pay. 

AWNINGS,  TENTS,  FACKSACKS. 


POIRIER    TENT    &    AWNING   CO..    413 
East    Superior    street,    both    'phones. 


The   awning   specialists,    Duluth  Tent  & 
Awning    company,    1608    W.    Sup.    St. 


ACCOUNTANT. 


MATTESON    &    MACGREGOR. 

PUBLJ.G    ACCOUNTANTS    AND 

AUDITORS. 

Business  Counselors  and  iJystematlzers. 

702-703  Alworth  Bldg.. 

'Phones:  Melrose  4700;  Grand  71. 


S.      M.      LESTER.     412     PROVIDENCE 
building.      Both    'phones.    862. 


ACCOUNTANT— F.    iJ.     HaRLOW.      405 
Lonsdale   building.    Melrose    1208. 


ADVERTISING    DISTRIBUTER. 

Johnson    Advertising    Distributing   Co., 
528  Manhattan   bldg..  Melrose   2687. 


CARPENTER  REPAIR  WORK. 

A.  S.  PAGE — Joiner,  repairing  or  re- 
modeling given  immediate  attention; 
estimates  free.  Call  Lincoln   185-D. 


Work  done  neatly.  O.  Pearson,  207  W. 
1st  St.   Zenith    1274-X  or  Park  97. 


CARPET  CLEANING  WORKS. 

INTERSTATE  CARPET  CLEANING  CD. 
L,  Slnotte,  Prop.,  compressed  air  and 
vacuum  cleaners  and  rug  weavers. 
1928  West  Michigan  bt  Both  'phones. 


CLAIRVOYANT.HAIR  SPECIALIST. 

Mrs.  Anna,  clairvoyant,  in  Bryant  & 
Co.'s  hair-growing  parlors,  who  grows 
a  head  of  hair  or  no  pay.  Odd  Fel- 
lows' hall.  Lake  avenue.  Mel.    1145. 


FOR   RENT   STORE. 
No.   20  Third  avenue   west;   dimensions 
18     by     100     feet;     with     or     without 
basement. 

N.   J.  UPHAM  CO.. 
18  Third  Avenue  West 


FOR  RENT— THREE  FINE  STORES 
in  Crane  block,  Eighteenth  avenue 
west  and  Superior  street.  Very  rea- 
sonable rental.  Call  Zenith  'phone. 
Grand    1747-Y. 


DRESSMAKING. 

DRES&MAKINIG  AKD^LaSiES'   TAIL- 
oriDff.     ^elroiQ   1177^ 


FOR  RENT — STORE  ON  CORNER  OP 
Second  avenue  west  and  First  street 
splendid  location;  reasonable  rent. 
Apply  Richardson  &  Day,  Exchange 
Bldg. 


For  Rent — Suite  of  four  offices,  with 
dressing  rooms  and  shower  bath,  suit- 
able for  specialist;  large  room  for 
light  manufacturing  one  or  two  front 
offices.     Apply  Christie  building. 


FOR  SALE— REAL  ESTATE. 


FOR  SALE— BY  OWNER.  I^T  9.  BE- 
tween  Fortieth  and  Forty-first  ave- 
nue west  on  Sixth  street;  Torrens 
title.  A  bargain — $375.  1303  West 
Superior  street  or  phone  1703-Y 
Grand. 

FOR  SALE  —  TEN  ACRES  OF  LAND 
in  Florida;  this  land  will  be  sold 
very  cheap  if  taken  at  once;  It  wUl 
pay  you  to  Investigate.  Apply  820 
East  Fifth  street 

FOR  SALE  -r  LOTS  230  AND  231. 
block  21,  Crosby  Park  addition  to 
Duluth.     246   St    Croix  avenue. 

FOR  SALE— BARGAIN.  %  ACRE  CEN- 
trally  located  in  Hunter's  Park; 
sewer,  gas,  water.     R.  R.  Forward. 

FOR  SALE  —  LOT,  25  BY  140^  ON 
upper  side  of  East  Eighth  street; 
$25  cash.     Call  Melrose  2952. 


FOR    SALE— SOLON    SPRINGS:    LOTS; 

monthly    payments.      J.    S.  Ritchie. 
Superior,  Wis. 

For    sale — Lots    No.    14,    15,    16  and    17, 

town    11,    Portland    division.  Duluth. 

Minn.;     $25,000.       John     D.  Allison,^ 
Roarlpg  Branch,  Pa, 


FOR  SALE — 2Vi-ACRE  LOT  AT  WOOD- 
land.  $175.     Whitney  Wall  company. 


UPHOLSTERING. 


F*urniture,  Automobiles.  Carriages;  rea- 
«onabl«  priG«s,    fi.  Ott.  112  l«t  Ar«.  W. 


CIVIL  ENGINEERING. 

Duluth  Engineering  Co.,  W.  B.  Patton, 
Mgr.,  613  Palladio  bldg.  Specifications 
prepared  and  construction  superin- 
tended for  waterworks,  sewerage,  etc. 


CORSETS. 

Nu  Bone  Corsets,  made  to  order.  Guar- 
anted  unbreakable.    306  Fidelity  Blk. 


CIVIL  ENGINEER  &  SURVEYORS. 

tan    bldg.    Anyining    in    enginetrin'. 


DANCING  ACADEMY. 

COFFIN — 25  Lake  avenue  north.  Either 
'phone.  Open  afternoon  and  evening. 


DRESSMAKING  SCHOOL 

Miss  Gray's  school  of  garment  cutting 
and  making,  also  patterns  cut  to 
measure,  3rd  floor  of  Geo.  A.  Gray  Co. 


THE  STANDARD  SCHOOL  OF  DRESS- 
maklng;  patterns  cut  to  measure. 
20    W.    Superior    sti'eet.  Melrose    5019. 


DANCING  LESSONS. 


Lynn  Dancing  Academy,  lady  instruc- 
tor, 18  Lake  avenue  N.  Hall  for  rent 
Melrose    1145. 


DENTIST. 


Dr.  W.  H.  Olson.  222  New  Jersey  Bldg, 
AH    work    guaranteed.    Both    'phones. 


FLORIST. 

Dul.    Floral   Co..    wholesale,    retail    cut 
flowers;  funeral  designs.  121  W.  Sup. 


GRADING,  SODDING  &  SEEDING. 

Grading,  sodding,  seeding,  black  dirt 
and  sandy  loam  delivered.  Call  evon- 
Ings.   Mel.   6094.    1831   East  Eighth   st 

BLACK  DIRT  AND  SANDY  LOAM 
delivered.  H.  B.  K«edy.  1711  London 
road.   Both  'phonea. 


HAT  SHOPS. 


Hats  cleaned  and  blocked,   equal   new. 
Union  Hat  Shop,   210  W.  Superior  St 


JANITOR  &  WINDOW-WASHER. 

PUBLIC  JANITOR  ^AND^WINDOW^ 
washer.  Prudence  Robert,  the  best 
new  window-cleaner  in  the  city.  Mel- 
4196;   Grand  2285-Y.   120  Pioneer  Blk. 


KEY,  LOCK  AND  SAFE  WORKS. 

Lawn  Mowers  sharpened — Stewart's  Re- 
pair and  Grind  shop,  with  Nor.  Hdw. 
<^'0-.  222    W.  Sup.  St  67  either  'phone. 


MUSIC  LESSONS. 


VIOLIN,  MANDOLIN.  BANJO,  GUITAR. 
IS  Lake  avenue  N.     Prof.   Robinson. 


MUSICAL  INSTRUMENTS. 


A.  Haakonsen,  dealer 
and  expert  repairer, 
at  J.  W.  Nelson's,  6 
East  Superior  street 


BOSTON    MUSIC    CO..    MVSICAL    MER- 
chandlse.       6    and    8     West    First    St 


PATENTS. 

PATENTS   —   ALL  ABOUT    PATENTS. 
See  Stevens.  610  Sellwood  building. 


PAINTING  AND  PAPERHANGIN6. 

i.  Or      painting      and      decorating      see 
iour.gdahl  &  Diers.   223  W.  2nd  St. 


REAL  ESTATE. 

L.  A.   Larsen  Co.,  213  Providence   bldg. 
City  property,   lands,  loans,   fire   ins. 


RUG  W  EAVING. 


FIKST-CLASS      WORK    —   SILK    CUR- 
tains    a    specialty.      Melrose    3341. 


SECOND-HAND  MACHINERY. 

We  buy  and  sell  scrap  iron  and  second- 
hand machinery.  N.  W.  Iron  &  Metal 
Co.,  Lincoln  366.  Melrose  667  630 


SWEDISH  MASSAGE. 


Luzina    Ojala    cures     rheumatism     and 
stomach  trouble.     348  Lake  ave.  S. 


A.    E.    HANSEN.    MASSEUR.    400    NEW 
Jersey  bldg.  Old  'phone  4273  Melrose. 


GRADUATE      MESSEUSE,      305      EAST 
First  street.      'Phone   Melrose   4494. 


DETECTIVE  AGENCY. 


Northwestern  Detective  Agency  obtains 
information  confidentially.  317  Co- 
lumbia  bldg.    Mel.    737;    Grand   909-A. 


SAFETY  R.\ZORS  SHARPENED. 


Safety  razor  blades  of  all  kinds 
sharpened  and  put  in  first  class  con- 
dition. Quayle-Larsen  Co. 


FURNITURE  RE-COVERED. 

Let   Forsell   do    your  UPHOLSTERING. 
S34   E.   Superior  St.  Both   phones. 


FURNITURE  AND  PIANOS. 

Finished  and  repaired.     Theo.   Thomp- 
son. S36  K  Svp,  St  Old  'phone.  2828. 


SIGN  PAINTING. 

Sketches    and    estim.  tes    free.        R      S. 
Rogers.     207  W.   1st  St.     Mel.  4  257. 

watchmakerTn^  jewelryT 

Watches  and  clocks  repaired;  satisfac- 
tion guaranteed.  6   West  First  street 


Advert'isB  in  Tbs  Heralil 


- — ^. 


^ — . 

i 

i 

■I 

• 
It 

i 
I 

i 

■» 

1 

I 


1 


4 


r , 

. — :-d 

1 

1 

h 


J 


^    . 


Tuesday, 


THE  DULUTfH  HERALD 


July  16, 1912. 


i^-i*» 


HERALD  POPULAR  PRICBD  EXCURSIONS 


EVERY  MONDAY,  TUES- 
DAY  AND  WEDNESDAY 


»• 


THE  GOLDEN  RULE 


—St.  PauVs  big  departnent 
store,  spends  $60,000.00 
a  year  in  newspaper  advert 


tising.     $54,000.00  of  it 
goes  to  the  evening  papers 


The  evening  paper  is  the  favorite 
medium  of  the  advertisers  of 
America, 


■ 


One  Cent  a  Word  Each  Insertion. 
No  Advertlseuu^t,  Less  Tlwn  15  Cents. 

HElJ^'ANTED^^iMALE! 


WANTED  —  BRIGHT  WOMAN  OF 
good  address  to  aid  In  forming  na- 
tional Christian  science  health  sort- 
ety;  not  Eddylsm;  good  salary  to  the 
right  person.  Call  afternoon,  New 
Alexandria  hotel,  322  West  second 
street,  room  107.   Robinson. 

WANTED— TWO  WOMEN  ACQUAIN- 
ted  with  the  Bible  to  canvass  city. 
Success  guaranteed;  good  pay.  Call 
between  5  and  7  p.  m..  324  West  Third 
street. 


WANTED— Vv'OMAN  OF  ABILITY 
and  energy  to  take  charge  and  de- 
velop high  class  profitable  business 
in   city    of  Duluth.    J   627    Herald. 

WANTED— YOUNG  GIRL  TO  ASSIST 
With  housework.  Call  3516  AUendalo 
avenue,       Woodland.      Phone      Grand 

nu-A.      

WANTED — WOMAN,  WELL  EDUCAT- 
ed,  refined,  who  values  her  servicer 
at  least  |15  per  week;  may  be  ap- 
pointed to  a  responsible  position.  C 
576.   Herald. 


WANTED— COMPETENT  COOK;  REF- 
erences  required.  Mrs.  J.  R.  McGlffert, 
2032    East  Fifth   street. 

WANTED  —  GIRL  FOR  GENERAL 
housework;  small  family,  small 
house,  523  Woodland  avenue,  near 
Normal    school. 


WANTED— DINING  ROOM  GIRL  AND 
chambermaid.  Blanchet  hotel,  522 
Lake  avenue  south. 


WANTED — COMPETENT  GIRL  FOR 
general  housework;  no  children.  Ap- 
ply    1811    East    Second    street. 

WANTED  NURSE  GIRL  FOR  BOY  OF 
3  and  girl  1%  years  old;  %20  per 
month.     Box   F,   Eveleth,   Minn. 


WANTED— GOOD.  COMPETENT  GIRL 
for  general  housework.  Apply  31 
west  Second  street. 


WANTED— YOUNG  LADY  FOR  BHIP- 
ping  clerk.  Zenith  Dye  House.  232 
East  Superior  street. 


WANTED— CHAMBERMAID.        APPLY 
housekeeper,    Spalding   hotel. 


One  Cent  a  Word  Each  Insertion. 
No  Advertisement  Less  Than  15  Cents. 

Telephone  DiREaoRY 

-OF— 

ii\^      BUSINESS 
^Q>        HOUSES 

Below    you    will    find    a 
condensed    list    of    reliable 
business  firms.     This  is  de- 
signevl  for  the  convenience 
of  busy  people.    A  telephone 
Lorder    to   any    one    of   them 
'will  receive  the  same  care- 
ful   attention    as   would    be 
given    an    order    placed    in 
I  person.     You  can  safely  de- 
'pend    upon    the    reliability 
I  of  ar.y  one  of  these  firms. 
Old  New 

'Phone.    'Phone. 

"EdSe'SSrimus.  Ph.G.1243  1072 

''DJ.^F*H*Prurnett.D.D.S.4608  909-X 

"^ZenitV City  Dye  Wks.1888  1888 
Northwestern    Dyeing 

&   Cleaning   Co 1337  1516 

National       Dyeing       &,  .,„  „.,„- 

Cleaning  Co i:376  2376 

LA  IN  DH  IKS— 

Peerless    Laundry 428  42S 

Tale  Laundry    479  479 

Lutes  Laundry    447  447 

Home    Laundry    Co 478  478 

Model  Laundry 2749  1302 

Puritan   F'ower    1378  1378 

Troy    Laundry    257  267 

MEAT    MAIIKKT — 

Mork  Bros 1590  189 

REAL  ESTATE,  FIRE 

INSURANCE  AND 
RENTAL  AGENUES^ 

Duiulh  Ivealiy  Co.,  608  1st  N.  Bank  bldg. 
C.  L.  Rakowsky  &  Co.,  201  Exch.  bldg. 
E.  D.  Field  Co.,   2oa   Exchange  building. 
W.  C.  Sherwood,  lis  Manhattan  bldg. 
Getty-.Smith  Co.,  3^'6  Paliadio  building. 


One  Cent  a  \>ord  i!^ch  Insertion. 
Xo  Advertlseiiient  Less  Tliau  15  Cents. 

SITLATION  WAMED— FEMALE. 


SITUATION  WANTED — POSITION  BY^ 
competent  young  lady  stefaographer, 
who  understands  the  insurance  busi- 
ness.     M    1008,   Herald. 


HORSES,  \  EHICLES,  ETC 


HORSES!  mules:  HORSES! 

BARRETT  &  ZIMMERMAN  S 
MIDWAY   HOUSE  MARKET. 
THE  LARGEST  IN  A.MERICA. 
BOO    to    8U0    head    of    hurses    and    mules 
coiiSrtantiy   on  hand;  fresn  horses  arriv- 
ing Iiom  the  country  every  day.   If  you 
need    draft      horses,       general      purpose 
horses,    delivery    horses,    or    horses    and 
mules  for   railioad  construction  we  can 
fill  your  order.  I'rivate  sales  daily.  Part 
time    g:ven    if    desired.    See    our    horses 
before  you  buy.    \\'e  can  save   you  money. 
BARRETT  &  ZIMMERMAN'S 
MIDWAY  HORSE  MARKET. 
ST.  PAUL.  MINN. 


t-'ITUATION  WANTED     —    WOMAN 

wants    work    by    the    day,      washing. 
Ironing    and    cleaning.    Melrose    2267. 

SITUATION  WANTED— BY  SCANDI- 
navlan  girl,  general  housework; 
East  end  preferred.  Call  5012  East 
Tioga  street. 

SITUATION  WANTED— BY'  YOUNG 
lady  18  years,  college  and  high 
school  education,  work  in  office,  can 
assist    on    books,    etc.      G   333,    Herald. 

SITUATION  WANTED  —  GENERAL 
housework  in  or  out  of  city;  can 
give  references.  Address  N  65,  Her- 
ald. 

SITUATION  WANTED  —  SEWING  BY 
the  day  by  competent  seamstress; 
understands  cutting  and  fitting.  Ad- 
dresp    J    648.    Herald. 


SITUATION  WANTED— MALE. 


SITUATION  WANTED  —A  MARRIED 
man,  acquainted  for  twenty  years 
with  the  trade,  wishes  position  as 
bartender  in  city,  or  will  go  to 
smaller  town.  Address  H  570,  Her- 
ald. 

SITUATION     WANTED— YOUNG     MAN 
of    22    would    like    to    learn    automo- 
bile   business,    driving     for      private 
afty    preferred.        Address      H      553, 
f raid. 


^^ 


SITUATION  WANTED— BY  A  YOUNG, 
sober  man  as  Janitor;  can  furnish 
best  of  references.  Address  N  637, 
Herald. 


WANTED  —  LEARN  DRESSMAKING 
at  the  Standard  School  of  Dress- 
making. Day  and  evening  classes.  20 
West    Superior    street. 

WANTED  —  GIRL  FOR  GENERAL 
housework,  family  of  four  at  Fond 
du  Lac,  Minn.  Address  Mrs.  F.  C. 
Berry.    Box    52. 


W^ANTED — GIRL  FOR  GENERAL 
housework;  good  wages.  Call  at  811 
East    Fifth   street. 


W^ANTED  —   COMPETENT   GIRL   FOR 
general  housework.     2-129  East  Third. 


WANTED  — AT        ONCE  —  CHAMBER- 
maid.      Hotel    McKay. 


WANTED— GIRL  TO  MARK  CLOTHES. 
Zenith  Dye  House,  232  East  Supe- 
rior street. 


WANTED — GOOD  GIRL  FOR  GEN- 
eral  housework.  Mrs.  J.  R.  Zweifel, 
4231   McCulloch  street.  Lakeside. 


WANTED  —  GIRL  FOR  GENERAL 
housework,  family  of  three;  no  chil- 
dren.   1224    East    First    street. 


WANTED    —    GIRL      FOR      GENERAL 
housework.  516  Lake  avenue  north. 


WANTED  —  COMPETENT  GIRL  FOR 
general  housework.  "  322  Tenth  ave- 
nue  east. 


WANTED  —  COMPETENT  MAID  FOR 
getteral  housework.  Call  mornings. 
1010   East  Second  street. 


WANTED— ALL  KINDS  OF  FE.MALE 
help  at  Park  Employment  agency,  15 
Lake  avenue  north.     Both  'phones. 


WANTED — COMPETENT  GIRL  FOR 
general  housework;  family  of  two. 
Call  709  East  First  street.  Melrose 
3540. 

WANTED — GIRLS  AT  CENTRAL  EM- 
ployment  agency,  room  3,  over  Big 
Duluth    store.      Both   'phones. 

WANTED — Girls  at  Mrs.  Somers'  em- 
ployment office,    15   Second  avenue  E. 


SITUATION  WANTED  —  BY  YOUNG 
man,  bookkeeper  and  stenographer; 
strictly  sober  and  reliable;  no  objec- 
tion  to  leaving  town.      J   628,  Herald. 

SITUATION  WANTED  —  EXPERT 
mill  man  wants  position;  also  a  cut 
for  exceptionally  smart  portable 
mill.      Addiess   V    568,    Herald. 

SITUATION  WANTED — BOOKKEEP- 
er,  age  24,  single,  experienced  in  re- 
tail business  and  railroad  general 
office,  also  typewriter.  Address  N 
646,    Herald. 


fclT  CATION  WANTED  —  SIXTEEN- 
year-uld  boy  of  good  character  must 
have  work  of  some  sort  to  pay  ex- 
penses.    Address  G  556,  Herald. 

SITUATION  WANTED  —  MARRIED 
man,  experienced  office  work;  good 
penman,  willing  to  work;  must  have 
work  of  some  kind.  "Phone  Lakeside 
165-K. 


PERSONAL. 

PERSONAL— PROF.  ^IRARD,  CLAIR- 
voyant  and  palmist,  Markham,  Minn. 
Six  questions  answered  oy  mail,  %1. 


FARM  AND  FRIIT  LANDS. 


HURSES: 


100 


HORSES! 


Drafters,  delivery,  farm  horses  and 
mares.  Fine  drivers  and  ponies,  our 
prices  are  the  lowest,  part  time 
given.  VV'e  buy,  sell  and  exchange 
borses,   wagons  and   harness. 

RUNyUlST   <fe    CO.. 
Sale   stable    2oa    West   First    street. 

FOR  SALE — ONE  GOOD  DRIVING 
mare;  also  buggy  and  harness.  $110, 
Call  Melrose  Zfclti;  1^31  West  Supe- 
rior   street. 


FOR  SALE — GOOD  FAMILY  HORSE; 
lady  can  drive  him;  buggy  and  har- 
ness. I14U  takes  ouflt.  Inquire  t»>6 
East  Fifth  street^ 

FOR  SALE — 40  horses;  all  sizes.  28 
E.  1st  St.,  Western  Sales  Stable  Co. 


FOR  SALE — 30  HORSES  AT  ZENITH 
Sale    &    Boarding   stable.  524  W.  1st  St. 

FOR    RENT— BARN    LOCATED    DOWN 

tov.'n:    will   hold    35    head    of      horses. 
Rust- Parker-Martin    Co. 

"  PRIVATE  HOSPITAL. 

PRIVATE  HOSPITAL — PROSPECTIVE 
mothers  will  find  a  pleasant  homo 
before  and  during  confinement  at 
Asliiaiid  .Vlaiernity  home.  Ashland, 
Wid.      Infants   cared    for. 


A  valuable  remedy.  Ladles,  ask  your 
druggist  for  Dr.  Rogers'  French 
Wonder  pills;  a  reliable  regulator, 
safe  and  harmless;  acts  as  a  tonic: 
price  iZ;  beware  of  substitutes;  cor- 
respondence confidential.  Francais 
Medicine   company,   St.    Paul,    Minn. 

PERSONAL  —  FOR  MANICURES,  SEE 
Miss  Mabel  Smith,  Paliadio  barber 
shop.  Appointments  made  for  Sun- 
days.         _^^_______^ 

PERSONAL— NOTHING  BETTER  THIS 
hot  weather  than  to  order  your 
w^ants  in  soft  drinks  of  any  kind 
from  the  Duluth  Bottling  Works, 
2215  West  First  street;  'phone  Lin- 
coln  367. 

Personal  —  Ladles — Ask  your  druggist 
for  Chlchesters  Pills,  the  Diamond 
Brand.  For  25  years  known  as  best, 
safest,  always  reliable.  Take  no  oth- 
er. Chlchesters  Diamond  Brand  Pills 
arc  sold  by  druggists  everywhere. 


I  PERSONAL— KODAK    FAILURES    EX- 
I       plained    free;    camera.*",    supplies,    de- 
veloping,  printing   and    enlargements 
'      for    amateur    piiotographers.    Arcade 


PERSONAL  —  WANTED  —  AN  Ex- 
perienced hairdresser  at  once  at 
Virginia  hair  shop,  Virginia,  Minn. 
Write  Miss  Margaret  Boutau,  Vir- 
ginia,   Minn. 


MRS.  HANSON.  GRADUATE  MID- 
wife;  female  complaints.  413  Seventh 
avenue  ea^t.     Zenith  1225. 

PRIVATE  HOME  FOR  LADIES  DUK- 
Ing  confinement,  expert  care;  in- 
fants c.ired  for,  Ida  I'earson,  M.  U. 
284   Kitrrison  avenue.  St   PauL 

Mrs.  E.  Nevela.  midwife  and  private 
home  for  ladies.  328  So.  63rd  Ave.  W. 
Telephone    Cole    316-D. 

iAra.  a.  O'.son,  graduate  midwife — Pri- 
vate hospital.  329  N.  58tb  Ave,  W,  Cole 
173, 

LYDIA  LEHTONEN.  MIDWIFE,  2406 
West  SJecond  St.     'Phone  Lincoln  476-A. 


STOVE  REPAIRS. 

WE  CARRY  IN  STOCK  REPAIRS  FOR 
10,000  different  stoves  and  range*.  C 
F.  Wi:.gert8  *  Son.  410  10.  Sup.  St 


■^  FARM  LANDS.  * 

'a-  *i       Camera   Shop,    110    West   Superior   St, 

^  * 

if-       We  have  several  thousand  acres  # 

a-  of  the   finest  lands  in  Carlton   and  ;i; 

■^  St,  Louis  counties,  Minn.,  to  select  ^ 

ic  from,  either  raw  or  improved.     On  -^ 

■^c  our    v.nimproved    acreage    we    can  -^ 

*•  allow    you     the    lowest     of      cash  ■St^ 

it  terms  and  long  time  payments.     If  •* 

■}(  you  are  looking  for  a  farm,  it  will  # 

^  pay   you    to   investigate    our   offer-  i(- 

ie  ings   before    buying,  •jf 

■jt       For    information,    write    or    in-  * 

7f  quire  of  # 

i^  i^ 

'a-  HAZEN  &   PATTISON,  * 

a-         428-429  New  Jersey  Building,  *■ 

^  Duluth,  Minn.  it 


'  PERSONAL — Write  for  our  free  cata- 
j  logue,  prices  quoted;  will  save  you 
I  money  on  good  furniture,  R  R. 
i      Forward  &   Co.,   Duluth, 


PERSONAI., — NdltWOOD    IS    GOOD. 


ARE     YOU    LOOKING    FOR    A     FARM 

HOME? 
The    American    Immigration    Co.    offers 
unparalleled  opportmiity  in  the  great 
land   opening     of     the     Round  Lake 
country;  15o,o0i>  acres;  fine  land,  rich 
soil;  open  for  settlement  in  the  heart 
of  Wisconsin  clioice  hardwood  lands; 
easy  terms;   see  their  representative, 
F.    L.    i^EVY, 
510   Torrey    Building, 

FOR  SALE — FORTY  ACRES,  GOOD 
soil,  1800  worth  of  limber;  eight 
miles  from  postoffice.  A  snap.  F. 
Recktenv/alt,  723  West  Fourth  street, 

FOR  SALE— BY  OWNER  160  ACRES 
of  fine  wheat  land;  will  take  small 
stock  of  goods  as  part  payment;  easy 
term;?;  must  raise  money.  Lewis,  109 
Wfst  Fourth  street. 

Farm  lands  at  wholesale  prices.  L.  A, 
Larsen    Co.,    214    Providence    building. 


i  PERSONAL — J.  P.  BRANDER,  FOR- 
merlv  of  the  firm  known  as  Bran- 
der  &  Gray  of  108  East  First  street, 
dealers  in  family  trade  bottle  beer, 
has  started  in  business  himself  ai 
31  West  Seventh  street,  and  would 
like  a  share  of  your  patronage.  Or- 
der a  case   today.  'Phone  Grand   2024. 

Mrs.   Vogt,   17    E  Sup.    St.     Shampooing, 
hairdressing,   50c,  manicuring,  25c. 

Personal — Combings  and  cut  hair  made 
into  beautiful  swl  tches.   Knauf  Sisters. 


DYE  WORKS. 


ZENITH  CITY  DYE  WORKS — LARG- 
est  and  most  reliable.  All  work 
done  i.i  Duluth.  Work  called  for  and 
dellver^a.  Both  'phones  18S8,  232 
East   Superior   street. 


FOR  SALE— COWS. 

FOR  SALE— S.  M.  KANER  WILL  AR- 
rive  with  a  car  load  of  fresh  milch 
cows  Thursday,  July  J8  at  1219  East 
Seventh  street. 

FOR  SALE— ONE  GUERNSEY  HEIFER 
r&U,  bred  from  finest  strain  in 
ccunty.   'Piion«  Park  S7. 


Northwestern  Dyeing  &  Cleaning  Co. — 
Oldest  reliable  dyers  and  French  dry 
cleaners  in  Northwest  19  Lake  Ave. 
north.       Phones:    New   1516;   old  1337. 

NATIONAL  DYEING  &  CLEANING 
company,  319  E.  Superior  St,  French 
clrv  cleaners  and  fancy  dyers.  Both 
"rhones  2376     Bjanch.  15  Lake  Ave.  N. 


HAIRDRESSING  PARLOR. 


MME.  MOISAN.  216  West  First  street 
Shampooing,  facial  massage,  scalp 
treatments.  Expert  hair-dyeing  and 
coloring;  combings  and  cut  hair 
made  up  in  switches  or  any  shape  de- 
sired. Phones,  Melrose  2768;  Chand 
2401.  tor  appointmeata. 


Ono  Cent  a  Word  -Baeh  Insertion. 
No  .'Advertisement  Lese  Than  15  Cents. 

FOR  RENr--ROOMS.' 


Outside  rooms  that  are  convenient, 
modern  and  cozy,  s.t  THE  VERONA, 
310  West  Third  street  One  large 
front  room,  with  fireplace  and  run- 
ning water;  one  <arge  room  with 
kitchenette,  very  well  suited  for 
light  housekeeping;.  Also  smaller 
neatly  furnished  rooms,  from  |2.50 
per  week  up.  THE  VERONA,  310 
West  Third  street. 


NEW  HOTEL  ALEXANDRIA. 
322-324  West  Second  street,  now  open 
for  business.  First -clasn  suites  and 
single  rooms,  with  bath  and  telephone 
in  all  rooms.  All  modern.  Rates 
reasonable. 

For  rent  —  Three  furaiahed  rooms  rent 
from  |20  to  ^30;  tno  small  rooms  un- 
furnished cost  troni  ^iz  to  |22;  wny 
pay  rent  on  furniture  when  you  can 
buy  furniture  for  three  rooms  at  F. 
S.  Kelley  Furnilurtt  Co.  to  terms  of 
11.50   per    week   for   >69?      Why? 

FOR  RENT— FURNISHED  ROOMS; 
reasonable  rates,  modern  conveni- 
ences.   i02   West  Third   street 

FOR  RENT— VERY  NICELY  FUR- 
nlshed  room,  all  modern  convenien- 
ces, lady  preferred.  No.  z  Kimball 
flats.  Ninth  avenue  east  and  First 
street 

FOR  RENT— FURNISHED  ROOMS,  309 
V\  est  Second  street 

FOR  RENT  —  CALL/  MELROSE  2474 
for  unusually  nice  furnished  room; 
modern,  on  Fifteenth  avenue  east; 
between    car    lines;    rent    reasonable. 

FOR  REiS'T  —  NEWjL'y  FURNISHED 
room.  222  Fifth  avitnue  east  Asbta- 
buia    terrace. 


FOR  RENT— LARGE,  UNFURNISHED 
room;  very  central.  Apply  N.  J.  Up- 
liam  company,   16  T.tiira  avenue   west. 


FOR  RENT— LIGHT  HOUSEKEEPING 
rooms;  cheap.  iOl  East  Superior 
street,  Nettieton  hotel. 


FOR  RENT — PLEASANT  FURNISHED 
room;  all  modern  conveniences.  $6 
per  month.      456  Mitsaba  avenue. 

FOR  RENT— FURNISHED  ROOM;  ALL 
modern;  use  of  jihone.  A-3  St 
Regis,  119  Second  avenue  east. 
Grand    336-A   or    1762-A. 


FOR  RENT  —  TWO  FURNISHED 
rooms  for  light  housekeeping.  Ill 
Fourth   avenue   east. 


FOR  RET— NICE  FURNISHED  ROOM, 
all  conveniences,  with  or  without 
board.    205    W  est    Third   street 


FOR  RENT— NICE.  CLEAN  FURNiSH- 
ed  rooms;  electric  light;  |1.50  per 
week.  Inquire  705  West  Third  street. 


FOR  RENT  — NEWLY  FURNISHED 
suite  of  rooms,  also  single  rooms, 
steam  heat,  hot  water  ail  times; 
walking  distance;  reasonable.  124 
East  l-ourth  street.  Mrs,  M.  Blscor- 
nelt      Melrose    &574. 


FOR  RENT  —  VERY  DESIRABLE 
Steam  ^^eated  rooinii  at  120  East  Su- 
perior street;  single  or  en  suite; 
:(V.5u  to  120  per  iiionth;  newly  pa- 
pered and  painted.  See  F.  I.  Salter 
company. 


FOR  RENT — THREE  ROOMS  WITH 
alcove;  suitable  for  man  and  wife; 
all  conveniences.  Ilnquire  517  West 
Second   street. 


FOR  RENT— TliREE  ROOMS  WITH 
front  lake  view,  and  conveniences 
for  Ilii,  at  313  West  Fourth  street. 
Phone    2038-X    Grand. 


FOR  RENT— NICELY  FURNISHED 
room  at  517  Vie  West  Second  street 
lient  reasonable. 

rOR  IlENT— FOUR  ROOMS,  NICELY 
furnislied;  all  conveniences  and  gas 
range;  only  |Z0  j'cr  montli.  Call 
1030    West   First   street 

FOR  RENT  —  ROOMS  FOR  LIGHT 
housekeeping.       621    East    Second    St 

FOR  RENT  "^  FOlfR  FURNISHED 
rooms  for  light  iioueekeeping  at  118 
Tliird  avenue  west 

FOR  RENT— THREE  LARGE  AND 
four  small  rooms  ai:  $7.00  per  month. 
1831    West    Fourth    street 

FOR  RENT  —  BE.VDTIFUL  FRONT 
room  in  modern  home;  electric  light, 
overlooking  lake  on  East  Superior 
street;  residence  district;  walking 
distance.  Melrose  448. 

FOR  RENT  —  FURNISHED  ROOM.S; 
modern;  hot  water  heat;  every  thing 
new;  |2   up.     219   Eiist  First  street. 

FOR  RENT— THREE  ROOMS;  WAT- 
er,  sewer  and  light,  $7  per  month,  223 
Eleventh   avenue   west. 


LOST  AND  FOUND. 


LOST— A  BROWN  WATER  SPANIEL 
dog.  last  Sunday.  Reward  if  re- 
turned   to    914    East    Sixth    street, 

LOST  —  ONE  RED  JERSEY  COW 
with  brass  tipped  horns.  Return  to 
S.    Goldfine,    1117    East    Sixth    street 

FOUND  —  FOUNTAIN  PEN  ON  CEN- 
tra  avlenue.  West  Duluth,  Sunday 
afternoon;  owner  can  have  same  by 
calling  at  436  North  Fifty-seventh 
avenue    west. 


LOST— MONDAY  E^'ENING.  HALF- 
carat  diamond  ring;  finder  will  be 
liberally  rewarded  by  notifying 
Room   7,  Hotel  Lenox. 


LOST— WHITE  ANGORA  CAT.  RE- 
turn  to  W.  H.  Cook,  2605  East  Sec- 
ond street. 


LOST— AT  UNION  Di:POT  SATURDAY 
afternotm,  two  fisl  ing  rods  in  can- 
vas case.  Return  to  923  East  Su- 
perior ctreet  and  receive  reward, 

FOUND— FOURTH  OjF  JULY  AT  LES^^ 
ter  Park,  ladys  purse.  Owner  can 
have  same  by  proving  property  and 
paving    for   ad.   Call   Grand    2207-Y, 


FOUND   —  THAT  KURD'S  IS  WHERE 
my  friends  get  Norwood. 


FOUND — A  NEW  PLACE  to  buy  up-to- 
date  cameras  and  pioto  supplies.  The 
Arcade  Camera  Shop.   110  W.  Sup.  St 


ACTOS,  MOTORCYCLES,  MOTOR- 
BOATS. 

TIRE  REPAlklN<»  ABSOLUTELY 
guaranteed;  the  oldest,  most  reliable 
shop  in  town,  Duluth  Auto  Supply  Co., 
412-14  E.  Superior.  Zen.  2163-A;  Mel- 
rose  4102.      F.    W,   Neuman,   Mgr. 

FOR  SALE— E.  M.  F..  FIVE-PASSEN- 
ger,  newly  painted  and  overhauled, 
new  tires;  car  is  in  A-1  condition. 
Write,  Auto,  care  of  Herald, 

FOR  SALE  —  SEVENTEEN  FOOT 
launch  in  good  i:ondition;  «80  if 
taken  at  once.  Call  203  Pittsburg 
avenue,  after   6   p.   m. 


FOR  SALE  —  INTERNATIONAL  AUTO 
buggy,    first-class    condition,      Appl 
316   Sellwood   building.   Melrose,   168' 


CLAIRVOYANT  ASD   PALMIST. 

DULurifs     favor]?te     clXirvot^ 

ant  and  palmist,"  Prof.  Glrard,  Mark- 
ham,  Minn.  Six  qjestions  answered 
by  mall.  |L    fieail  «at«  of  blrtn. 


One  Cent  a  Word  Eaeh  Insertion. 
No  Advertisement  Less  Than  15  Cents. 

FORRSE^^LAfiT 


#  # 

#  2  large  rooms  for  light  housekeep-  * 

#  ing,  over  114  West  Superior  * 
a  street;  steam  heat  and  water  * 
if  furnished;    very    desirable,    nice,  p 

#  light  rooms;  rent  (25.  # 

# » 

i:-  6-room    very    desirable    flat,    1305  fg- 

#  West  Michigan  street,  right  on  # 
^  car  line;  water,  sewer  and  elec-  * 

#  trie  light;  water  paid;  this  rents  O^ 

#  for  »12.  •* 

#  * 

#  5  rooms  and  bath,  city  water  and  *• 

#  sewer;   just   the  place  for  small  * 

#  family,  at  low  price;  2114  West  # 
i(r  Michlg.Hn  street;  |12.                          it 

#  .  « 

#  3-room  flat,  good  condition.  Pit-  * 
a-  teenth  avenue  west;  water  paid;  it 
•»  19.  # 
•*                               •* 

#  6  rooms;  heri''s  something  nice;  # 
a-  strictly      modern      heated      flat  * 

#  518  East  First  street,  tor  rent  at  # 
■Sr-  »40.  * 
it  -^-,^_                              it 

#  Very  fine  6-room  heated  flat  at  319  # 
it  East  First  street  strictly  mod-  * 
it  em   In    every    way,    for   rent   at  it 

#  M2,50.  * 
it  — — —  it 
it  Nice  6-room  brick  flat  at  1116 
it  West  First  street;  strictly  mod- 
■^  ern  except  heat;  you  can't  beat  it 
it  this  at  (20   per  month.                      it 

# * 

•it  Very    choice   F,-room   brick   flat  on  it 

it  ground  floor  at  426  West  Fourth  * 

it  street;    this    fiat   is   modern    and 

^  in  best  of  condition;  only  (25. 

#  * 

at   0 o   * 

it  I                                                                    it 

#  I  W.  M.  PRINDLB  &  CO,*  * 
it  it 

it    o o     * 

it  » 

it  Main  Floor.                 Lonsdale  Bldg,  it 

ii  Melrose  2400.                   Grand  239.     * 

#  * 
itit?tit^»ititit-X^?tif'?tititititit}tii'»k^iti^ 


One  Cent  a  Word  Eiacb  Insertion. 
!  Xo  Advertiisvnient  Less  Than  15  Cents. 

WfTSALE^HOUSEST 


ititif'iHtititiiititititititititititiiititiHtititf 

*  it 
it  # 

*  HOUSES  FOR  SALE.  it 
it  it 
it                                * 

*  * 
it  Nice  four- room  cottage  on  Park  it 
it  Point      with      two      glass-Inclosed  * 

\it  porches;    hardwood    floors,    water,  it 

li,-  electric  light  and  gas;  r-orner  lot,  it 

*  40     by     luO;     annual    rental     (200;  * 
i*>  price   (1,400,   terms.  * 


I* 

I* 

* 


FOR  SALE. 


* 
corner    lot,  it 


Six-room    house    on 
!*•■  located  at  702  South  Twenty-third  # 
avenue  east;  water,  sewer,  electric  it 


^  light;  price  (1.250,  on  terms, 

it 
* 

* 


KNIPPENBERG-DRUMMOND 

AGENCY, 

300  Alworth  Building. 

'Phone  597, 


WEST  DULUTH  OFFICE: 

Grand  and  Fifty-sixth  Avenues. 

'Phone,  Calumet  246-L. 


FOR   RENT. 


T-room  flat  on  London  road.. (22.50 


-room  fiat,  Iieated 32.50 


4-room  flat,  heated 24.00 

All  well  located  and  in  best  of 
condition;  hardwood  fiocrs,  electric 
ligiit  gas,  water  toilet  and  bath, 
etc. 


CORPORATE    INVESTMENT 
COMPAN  y. 
100  TORRE  ir  BLDG. 
i'oth  'phones  Z1U7. 


FOR  RENT— ONE  THREE-ROOM  AND 
one  four-room  Hat,  central  location; 
water,  gas,  electric  light;  easy 
walking  distance.  (15  anu  ^10,  re- 
spectively. 

ONE  UNFURNISHED  ROOM;  CEN- 
tral.  (4.  E.  D.  Field  company,  20314 
Exchange   building. 


FOR  RENT— SEVERAL  NICE  FIVE- 
room  hats;  moaern  but  heat;  at  20U4, 
2006  and  2008  West  Second  street; 
these  hats  have  been  newly  decorat- 
ed and  are  very  desirable  in  every 
respect;  rental  (12.50,  (16  and  (17. 
Call  Altschul,  Zemin  phone  Grand 
1747-Y. 


FOR  RENT  —  VERY  COZY,  NEW, 
three-room  brick  flat  15  Vi  West 
First  street;  water,  sewer,  toilet,  gas 
electric  light,  hardwood  floors;  (15 
per  montn.  F.  1.  Salter  company, 
302   Lonsdale  builGing. 


FOIi  RENT— FINE  SIX-ROOM  FLAT, 
with  gas  range,  fireplace,  Dath,  etc., 
(22.60.  E.  D.  Field  company.  203-4 
Exchange   building. 


FOR  RENT  —  TWO  SIX-ROOM  MOD- 
ern  flats,  613-16  East  fourth  street 
Inquire  downstairs  at  Webbs  or  F. 
A.  Kraeger,  40b  Torrey  building; 
Melrose    3667. 


* 
it 
it 
# 
# 
it 
it 
* 
it 
it 
it 
it 
it 
it 
itititititii'ititftitit^ititititii'i^itititii'itititit 

FOR  SALE— (100  AND  SUITABLE 
payments  buys  strictly  modern  East 
end  residence;  will  accept  cheaper 
property  as  part  payment.  Address 
K    629,   Herald. 

FOR  SALE  —  NINE-ROOM  HOUSE, 
very  cheap  tc  deal  with  owner.  In- 
quire 2604  West  Helm  street,  Du- 
luth, Minn. 

FOR  SALE— (2,100  BUYS  SIX-ROOM 
house;  modern  except  heat;  very 
central.      V    557,    Herald. 


FOR  SALE — (1,650— A  COTTAGE  ON 
a  beautiful  corner  lot;  all  modern 
Improvements;  must  see  owner;  leav- 
ing city  on  account  of  health.  128 
Devonshire    street. 


FOR  SALE— IF  YOU  WANT  A  BAR- 
gain  in  a  house  and  lot  or  a  piece  of 
land,   address  V    557,   Herald. 


FOR  SALE— A  HOUSE  AT  LESTER 
park  at  a  great  big  bargain.  It  is 
right  in  every  way.  Adrian  C.  Sar- 
gent.   208    Exchange    building. 


FOR  SALE— WEST  END— TWELVE- 
room  house,  all  modern;  hardwood 
finish;  lot  50  by  125.  Price  (3,500, 
X   594.    Herald, 


FOR  SALE  —  EIGHT-ROOM  HOUSE, 
East  end;  hot  water  heat  and  all  con- 
veniences; suitable  for  two  families; 
for  quick  sale,  will  make  purchaser 
a  bargain.     Q   587,   Herald. 

FOR  SALE— BY  OWNER — SIX-ROOM 
cottage;  easy  terms.  Apply,  215  Ninth 
avenue  east 


FOR  RENT— HOUSES. 


it^-^»9tiHt?titititii'?t9t?titititiMtititit-X-i6itit 
it  it 

it  6-room  house,  with  water,  sewer  it 
*■  and  electric  light,  619  Eighth  *■ 
^       avenue  east;   rental  (16.  -^ 

*  * 

it  lO-room     modern     brick     house    at  ^• 

*  1228  East  First  street;  steam  ■^ 
it-  heat,  water  and  Janitcr  service  -Jj 
il-       furnished;   very  attractive  rental,  it 

it  * 

it  10-room     modern     house     at     Six-  # 

*  teenth  avenue  east  and  First  it 
•jf  street;  very  desirable  house,  in  it 
it  good  condition;  (50.  ii 
it                           * 

*  8-roora  house,  1027  East  Second  •,¥ 
it  street;  beating  plant  and  full  # 
it  plumbing;  In  good  conditi.)n;  it 
it  nice  playground,  just  t\e  place  * 
it  for  children;  very  attractive,  at  *• 
it       (32.50.  # 

*  .  * 

*  6-room  modern  brick  house  at  828  it 


FOR  RENT— MODERN,  SEVEN-ROOM 
apartment  heat,  water  and  Janitor 
service  furnisned;  only  (42.50.  Du- 
luth Realty  company,  608  First  Na- 
tional BanK  building. 


FOR  RENT— SPLENDID  FOUR-ROOM 
liat;  rear  121  First  avenue  west; 
water,  sewer,  electric  light,  gas 
range,  etc;  (15  per  month  to  rignt 
party.    F,   1.    Suiter   company. 


* 
I* 

* 

ii>     o- 


East  Second  street;  house  and  ■*• 
surroundings  the  very  best;  it 
premises      in      good      condition;  i(r 


rental  (34.50. 


FOR  RENT— ELEGANT  FIVE-ROOM 
fiat;  water,  sewer,  bath;  electric 
lights,  hardwood  floors  and  gas 
range.  9  Eleventh  avenue  west,  P. 
Mainella. 


FOR  RENT  —  MODERN  FIVE-ROOM 
flat;  very  reasonable;  also  modern 
three-room  fiat,  (6,50;  water  paid, 
910  West  Fourth  street;  Melrose 
3970, 


FOR  RENT  —  FIVE-ROOM  BRICK 
flat,  721  »4  East  Fifth  street;  hot  wa- 
ter heat;  low  rent.  Call  Melrose 
2876. 


FOR  RENT — TWO  FLATS,  ALL  CON- 
venlences.  924  East  Seventh  street; 
Grand    125. -X. 

FOR  RENT — NEW  FIVE- ROOM  FLAT, 
all  modern  except  heat,  (22,  water 
Included.     721   East  Fourth  street. 

FOR  RENT— FIVE-ROOM  UPPER 
fiat,  modern  except  heat,  1014  Ms  East 
Third    street,    (18,      Melrose    2659. 


W.  M,  PRINDLE  &  CO., 


Lonsdale  Bldg, 
Grand  239. 


#  Main  Floor. 
it     Melrose  2400. 

it^i^ititit^'ti^^Ht^t^^itiiit^tiHtititititk'Tt 
HOUSES    FOR    RENT. 


FOR  RENT— FOUR-ROOM,  NICELY 
furnished  fiat;  all  modern,  with  gas 
range.     421  Second  avenue  east 

FOR  RENT  —  FOUR-ROOM  FLAT; 
modern  except  heat;  gas  range.  Call 
1961-D  Grand.      1324   Jefferson   street. 

FOR  RENT— SEVEN  ROOMS,  DACEY 
apartments,  1002-08  East  Third 
street;  heat,  gas  stove  and  janitor 
service  furnished.  Inquire  'phone  423, 

FOR  RENT— CENTRAL;  FOUR  AND 
five-room  flats  in  Bellevue  terrace, 
Seventh  avenue  west  and  Pirst 
street;  all  conveniences  but  heat  N. 
J.  Upham  company,  18  Third  avenue 
west 


FOR  RENT — TWO  MODERN  FIVE- 
room  flats,   2321   West  Third  street. 

FOR  RENT— WEST  END;  WE  HAVE 
four  or  five  desirable  flats;  all  con- 
veniences. Including  heat  N.  J. 
Upham  company,  18  Third  avenue 
west ^ 

FOR  RENT— 5-ROOM  FLAT,  STRICT- 
ly  modern;  (23  per  month.  632  West 
Third, 


FOR  RENT— FOUR-ROOM  MODERN 
flat;  very  central,  S.  S.  Williamson, 
615    Torrey    building.      Both    'pbonea 


FOR  RENT— FIVE-ROOM  FLAT.  123 H 
East  Fourth  street  Inquire  at  123 
East  Fourth   street 


SEVEN  ROOMS,  529 's  EAST  SUPER- 
ior  street,  hardwood  floors,  electric 
light    bath;   (22 

EIGHT  ROOMS,  309  WEST  FOURTH 
street,  furnace  heat,  bath,  hardwood 
floors,  gas  and  electric  light;  (30. 

EIGHT  ROOMS,  412  SIXTH  AVENUE 
west,  hot  water  heating  plant,  brick 
house,    (30. 

R,    B.    KNOX    &    CO., 

Exchange  building, 

FOR  RENT— A  SIX-ROOM  BRICK 
dwelling,  214  East  Second  street; 
modern  in  every  respect;  hot  wa- 
ter heat,  gas  range,  fire  place,  com- 
plete laundry  equipment,  etc;  rental 
(38.50.     F    I.  Salter  company. 

FOR  RENT— EAST  END,  DESIRABLE 
nine-room  house;  West  end,  heated 
six-room  house.  Inquire  of  N.  J.  Up- 
ham  company,   IS  Third  avenue  west 

FOR  RENT— NINE-ROOM,  MODERN 
house.  Fifth  avenue  east  and  Third 
street;  (30  if  taken  at  once.  Duluth 
Realty  company,  608  First  National 
Bank   building.  

FOR  RENT  —  FIVE-ROOM  HOUSE  IN 
good  condition;  electric  lights;  (9  per 
month.      1721    West   Third   street 

FOR  RENT — FOUR-ROOM  HOUSE; 
water,  sewer  and  electric  light;  (10 
per  month;  316 »/4  West  Fourth  street. 
Inquire  316  West  Fourth  street; 
downstairs^ 

FOR  RENT— SIX-ROOM  DWELLING, 
30  West  Orange  street,  Duluth 
Heights,  at  (8.50  per  month.  One- 
half  block  from  Highland  avenue. 
Large  garden.  See  F.  I.  Salter 
company^ 

FOR  RENT— A  SIX-ROOM  BRICK 
dwelling,  214  East  Second  street; 
modern  in  every  respect;  hot  water 
heat,  gas  range,  fire  place,  com- 
plete laundry  equipment,  etc.;  remal 
(38.50,    F.    I.    Salter   company. 


BOARD  OFFERED. 


BOARD      OFFERED      -    ROOM      AND 
board,      329   West   Second   street. 


AT  LAKESIDE — PLEASANT  ROOMS 
and  board,  20  Fifty-fifth  avenue 
east   Lakeside    69-L. 


BOARD 
room. 


OFFERED  —  BOARD      AND 
706  West  Second  street 


BOARD     OFFERED  —   BOARD 
room.  22%  FlftiA  av«&a«  east. 


AND 


HOTELS. 


IMPERIAL  HOTEL. 
The    convenient    place     to    stop    at    in 
Duluth.     Thoroughly  modern  and  up- 
to-date    in    every    respect 

ROOMS,  75c  AND  UP. 
206-208    WEST    SUPERIOR    ST, 

ELGIN  HOTEL  321  w]  FIRST  ST. 
European.  Gust  Johnson,  prop.  (2 
per  week  and  up;  75c  per  day  and  up. 
Neat  clean,  handsomely  furnished 
rooms;  steam  heat;  hot  and  cold  run- 
ning water  in  every  room. 


WATCHES  REPAIRED. 

Guarantee'  Main  Springs.  (l.OC;  watch 
fllsaned.  IL    Oaron  Broa^  218  W.  let 


SECRET  SOCIETIES. 


A 

teson,  W. 

A 


PALESTINE  LODGE  NO.  7», 
A.  F.  &  A.  M. — Regular  m««t< 
Ings  flrst  and  third  Monday 
evenings  of  each  month  at* 
8  o'clock.  No  meeting  untili 
further  notice,  James  S.  Mat- 
teson,  W.  M. ;  H.  Nesbitt  secretary. 

IONIC   LODGE    NO.    186.    A.    F. 
&    A,     M. — Regular     meetings* 
second     and     fourth     Monday 
evenings   of  each   month   at    »•> 
o'clock.     No  meeting  until  fur- 
ther notice.  Warren  E.  Greene,. 
W.  M.;  Burr  Porter,  secretary. 

KEYSTONE      CHAPTER      No! 
20.   R.   A,   M. — Stated   convoca- 
tions      second       and       fourth< 
Wednesday    evenings    of   eacb^ 
month  at  8  o'clock.     No  meet- 
ing   until   further  notice.    Carl- 

E,  Lonegren,  H,  P.;  Alfred  Le  Rlcheint. 

secretary.  ^^ 


A 


tice. 


DULUTH  COUNCIL  NO.  % 
R.  &  S.  M. — Stated  convoca» 
tlons  first  and  third  Fridays- 
of  each  month  at  8  p.  m. 
No  meeting  until  further  no- 
Philip  Bayra,  T.  1.  M.;  Alfred  L«- 


Richeux,    recorder. 


v^spULUTH    COMMANDERY   NO. 
IS.  K.  T. — Stated  conclave  flr«t- 


ne^s. 
ired 


luesday    of    each    month    at    8 
o  clock.      Next    conclave.    Aug. 
,,..«.-. ISli!-     Work— Regular  busl- 
I       rV,"?'"  ^-   UnderhiU,   E.   C.;  Al- 
i-e  Richeux.  recorder. 


SCOTTISH     RITE— REGULAR, 
me.tings        every        '1  hursday 
evening  at  8  o  clock.  No  meet- 
ing unili  further  notice.  Uenry 
Nesbitt,    secretary. 


me 

Alib 

tary 


ZF.Sirti      CHAPTER      NO.     JB, 
Order    of    Eattern    star — Reg- 
ular     meetings      second      and. 
fourth      Friday      evenings      of 
.  each  month  at  8   o'clock.      No- 

^iig  until  further  notice.     Nellie  L. 

1.    w.   M.;   Ella  F,   Gearhart   secre- 


EUCLID  LODGE  NO,  198,  A- 
t.  &  A  M, — Meets  at  West 
Duluth  second  and  fourtii- 
Uednesdays  of  each  month 
at  /;30  p.  m.  Next  meeting 
July  24.  1912.  Work— First- 
degree.  Masion  M.  i?  orbes,  Vv,  M.:  A. 
Dunleavy,  secretary. 

,^    DULUTH     CHAPTER    NO.     69^ 

"^^  R.  A.  M. — Meets  at  West  Du- 
luth first  and  third  W'ednes- 
ciuyj  ol  each  month  at  7:80' 
p.  m.  Ne,\t  meeting,  Sept.  18,. 
1912.  Wtrk — M.  Ai.  degrea.^ 
M.  J.  Murray.  H.  P.,  A.  Dunleavy,  sec- 
letary. 


_        .     EUCLID     CHAPTER     NO.     66. 
^49     Order-   of    Eastern    Star — Rei;- 
^^MJ^  "^^''    meetings   flrst   and    third- 
•^Bf»*  Tuesday     evenings      of      eacb>^ 
■        moiith  a:  7;30,  at  West  Dulutit 
~    -•i'M;'.sonic    temple.      Next    meet- 
ing,  July   16,   1912.  Work — Regular  bus- 
iness.     Elsie    J.    Bailey,    W,    M,;    Esthei" 
E.  Murray,  secretary. 

-ZENITH  COUNCIL  NO.  16L 
Royal  league,  meets  the  sec- 
ond and  fourth  Thursday*  ot: 
the  month  at  &  p.  m.,  K.  of  F, 
hall,  lib  West  Superior  street 
Ne.\t  meeting.  June  27,  1912.. 
InittaLiun,  O.  S,  Kempton,  arcbon,  308^ 
Wolvin  building;  C  &.  Calmer,  collector, 
ciiy  liail. 


A.    O.    T.    M. 

DULUTH  TKNT.  NO.  1,  KNIGHTS  OF 
ibe  Maccauetn  oT  tbe  World,  ineet.  ant- 
and  tlilrd  Monday*  of  eacii  mcutb  at- 
.>lBccalie«  bail.  21  Lake  aNcuue  uoillL 
Cliultts  Ci.  Fuller,  cummauUtr,  t>X8  Nortiv- 
I'Uiy-M.-Teiitb  aveiiue  vrtal;  J.  U.  GeilueMt. 
•.teper.   utCcc  in   Uali.      Uoun.    10   a.    m.    to  i> 


recv^iu 


p.   u:.   daL>;      Zeuitb    pliuue,  Craud,   6lti-X. 


w 


DULUTH  LODGE  NO.  80ft» 
Loyal  Order  oi  Moos£,  meets' 
every  Monday  evening  at  8 
o'clock.  Mouse  ball,  zz*  West 
First  street  M.  E.  Scott,  sec- 
retary,  304  Columbia  building. 

BROTHERHOOD    OF    AMERI- 
can      Yeomen — Duluth     Home- 
stead   No.     3131.    meets     every 
ThuiSday  evening  at  8  o'cloclc- 
at  Yeoman  hall,  1- ourth  avenue 
west    and    First    street      Bert. 
W,    ivongwell,    foreman.      'Phone,    Grand. 
735.   Mrs.  J.  A.  Beiimeur.  correspondent 
Oftice,  room  24,  Winthrop  block,  '('bone^ 
Grand     1080-X;    residence    'phone,    Cole- 
i4U-D. 

UMTfcD  UllDEK  OK  FOUESTERS— 
Court  Eaatern  SUr.  No.  88.  V.  O.  9. 
ball,  comer  Kourib  ateiiue  uest  aod- 
Kirat  ilreet  New  ton  U.  Wilaon.  C.  B., 
SOS  Torre;  building;  Julia  WUsod.  lecr*- 
lary.      No.      itii;^     West     Fourth     atract: 

liair>  .tlilDCs.  treasurer,  rcom  No.  23  Wiuturop  blodb 

uew   'piione.  Uraiid.    limO-X 

M.    W.    A. 
IMPKKIAL    CA-Vil*.    NO.    2306  —  MEETS- 
at    Maccabee    hall.     Lake    avenue    uortli, 
secoiul     and     i\urtb     MoudA).     gf     eacb- 
uoiitb.       Bert     Ericksou.     cviuiul;     C     F. 
Earl,    clerk,   bci  411. 

CLAN  STEWAKT.  NO.  bJ,  O.  8.  C— 
Meets  Bret  and  tiard  Wcdnrcda^-a  racb. 
moiitb,  i  p.  m.,  at  V.  O.  K.  liall,  comer 
KuuMh  ateuue  west  aud  First  street.  Next 
refiujar  mtttlug  July  17.  Alex  Mcrma^ 
chief;  l'eiTi>aI  M.  Young.  fc«cretar»;. 
Jul.:,   lluuutt,  flnaiiclal  secretary,   313  Torrey   bulldtas.. 


DIAMOND    LODGE.    No.    4J.    IC    of   F,— 
Meeta    etery    Monday    eveulng    tu    81oa&'«. 
liSJl.    corner    Twenlleth    avenue    west    aal. 
Superior  street.     George  E.  Duren.  C  C.; 
S.    L.   I'lcrce,    K.    of   K    &   8. 

K.  OF  P. 
NonTH  tTAi;  LODGE.  NO.  89,  K.  0» 
P. — Mceu  e\tr>  Friday  CTenlng  at  Cm- 
tle  liail.  Hi  West  SupeiSor  aireet.  t.  I. 
Sparks.  C.  C,  31U  Woiviu  buUdliig;  a.  A. 
Uearn.  1:8  Norlb  Twenty-elgUlli  arenut* 
of  It.  &  a. 

DULUTH  LODUE,  NO,  'iH.  L  O.  O.  F.— MEETS- 
every  Friday  evculng  at  8  o'clock  at  Odd- 
Fellowa'  hail.  18  Lake  aveniic  uortb. 
_  Neit  meeting  night,  J'rlday.  July  IV- 
liisiaUalkju  ».f  offiters.  L.  (i.  Marlow,  N.  G.;  J.  A, 
Brair.  n«c.   See.;  A.  H.   I'aul,   Fin.   Sec. 

DULUTH  LNC  AMPMENT,  NO.  36,  L  O. 
O.  F.— Meets  on  the  aecond  aud  fourth- 
Thursday  at  Odd  Kel.uns  ball.  IS  LaM* 
avenue  ncrth.  Next  meeting  nlgW,  Juljr 
11.  Iiistal.ation  of  ofnctrs.  J.  F.  Mo- 
Uuiiaid,  C.    P.;  *■.   1-    liirrer,  strlbe. 


A.    O.    U.    \V, 

FIDEUTV  LODGE,  NO.  105— MBBTS- 
at  Maccabee  haU,  'il  Lake  avenue  nortil. 
every  Thursday  at  8  p.  m.  Visitlos. 
metutjers  welcome.  M.  Coaai.  U.  W.;  ▲. 
E.  Pierlng,  recorder;  0.  J.  MurvoW.  »• 
uancier.  217  East  Fifth  street. ^^ 


MODEllN  SAAIAIUTANS, 
ALTUA  C  'UNCIL.  NO.  1— TAKE  No- 
tice' Tiiat  Btuettcient  degree  wUl  noU 
meet  till  i:ad  Knii  4th  Tueeiiay  in  August 
and  the  Samarllan  degree  will  not  ine«» 
till  the  l8l  and  3rd  Tuesday  in  Auguai 
at   K     1'     hall,    US   West   Sut>erii.r  street 

}     Kdly.    G.    S.;    Wallace    P.    Welloanta,- 

K^Tibc;  T.   A.  Gall,  F.  S..   First  National  bank  build- 
ing.    Mrs.   1).  C.    Burnett.    Lad>   O.    B. 


BO-lAL  AKCANL'M.  DLT-UTH  COUfN 
dL  No  1483— Meeu  tecond  and  fourth- 
rieaday  evtninjp.  at  Maccabee  haU.  U 
Lake  avenue  nurth.  Clinton  Brooka.  tea- 
retary.   lOl   Columbia  building. 

M«aba  CouncU.  No.  14i»3-Me«U  flnt- 
^^  -  and  third  Wednesday  evening*  at  C«lua- 
M»  ulu.'Weat  end.  A.  M.  Joluuwn,  wcrevary.  lU 
KortU  Twentieth  avenue  weal. 

ORDEU      OK      OWLS.      DCLITTB 
Neat.   No.    1200— Meetings    at*   tutf 
first  and   third  WcJuebUay*  of  each- 
mcuth  at  Eagles  hall,  lis  West  Su- 
perior uirecl.     Joseph  E.   Feaka.  i' 
ictary.    tt    East    Suvcrlor   atrvM. 


KODAKS  AND  CAMERAS. 

A  NEW  DISCOVERY. 
One  place  In  Duluth  where  photo  fin- 
ishing for  amateurs  Is  done  scientif- 
ically: we  cater  to  the  people  who 
want  the  beat  results.  Our  work  i« 
high  Krade  and  done  by  skilled 
labor.    There    is    only    one. 

ARCADE   CAMERA  SHOP, 
XIO  W.  Superior  St.  Alway»  open. 


t-. 


i 


t- 


THE  DULUTHHERALa 


VOLUME  XXX— NO.  85. 


WEDNESDAY  EVENING,  JULY  17,  1912. 


HIRTORinAI  I 


DEMOCRATS 
WINPOINT 

Force  Republicans  in  Senate 

to  Agree  to  Take 

Up  Tariff. 

Use    Filibuster    to     Bring 

About  Consideration 

of  Bills. 


•Washington,  July  17.— Democratic 
forces  In  the  senate  today  practically 
won  their  demand  for  consideration  of 
the  remaining  tariff  bills  and  the  ex- 
cise tux  bill.  This  was  the  result  of 
conferences  on  the  floor  at  the  opening 
of  a   Democratic  filibuster. 

Senator  Simmons,  in  charge  of  the 
tariff  bills,  told  the  Republican  leaders 
the  Democrats  would  resort  to  every 
parliamentary  device  to  delay  all  busi- 
ness unless  assured  there  could  be  a 
TOte  on  the  tariff  measures.  He  told 
them  the  Democratic  side  stood  solidly 
behind  him. 

Senator  Smoot  immediately  called  a 
number  of  other  Republican  leaders  in 
conference  in  the  Republican  cloak 
rocm.  So  far  as  they  could  the  Repub- 
lican senators  present  agreed  to  acceed 
to  the  Democratic  demand,  with  the  un- 
derstanding that  the  Democrats  aban- 
don their  filibuster  and  agree  to  allovr 
the  tariff  bills  to  go  to  ballot  after 
comparatively  bri.sk  discussion. 
Would  Amend  Woul  Dill. 
Formal  agreement  among  the  Repub- 
licans was  not  Immediately  reached 
owing  to  the  desire  of  some  of  the 
principals  to  offer  amendments  to  the 
wool   bill.  ,     ,.       ,    » 

The  l>emocratic  leaders  declined  'o 
stop  their  filibuster  against  the  sundry 
civil  bill  until  actual  agreement  was 
made.  They  then  forced  the  senate  to 
take  up  the  Panama  canal   measure. 

Senator  Simmons  said  he  would  en- 
deavor again   tomorrow   to  call   up   the 

wool    bill.  ^       . 

The  I>emocratic  filibuster  to  force 
consideration  of  the  wool,  sugar  and 
excise   tax   bills  was  started   today. 

An  attempt  to  force  consideration  of 
the  wool  bill  was  defeated  35  to  -». 
the  Republican  Progressives  voting 
with  tlie  regulars.  Senator  Simmons 
intimatt-d  the  Democrats  might  decline 
to  permit  an  adjournment  without 
consideration    of  those  bills. 

The  threatened  filibuster  immediate- 
ly brought  about  an  informal  confer- 
ence ol  Republicans  with  Senators 
Simmons.  Bacon  and  other  Democrats. 
Republican  Progressives  also  were 
drawn  in.  It  was  thought  likely  some 
arrangement  would  be  made  for  action 
upon  at  lea.«t  one  of  the  tariff  bills. 
Tariff  or  fiot   AUJonrn. 

Senator  Simmons  ueciared  before  the 
vpeiiing  or  todays  session  that  tne 
senate  would  find  it  difficult  to  con- 
clude its  business  at  an  early  date  un- 
less the  tariff  bills  were  permitted  to 
come  to  a  vote. 

Defeated  in  his  effort  to  bring  up 
the  wool  bill.  Senator  Simmons  object- 
ed  to  the  request  of  Senator  Warren 
that  lormal  reading  of  the  big  appro- 
priation bill  be  dispensed  with.  This 
was  the  first  move  in  the  threatened 
fllibu.vter.  .   , 

Further  evidence  of  a  plan  to  delay 
proceedings  was  seen  in  the  subse- 
quent objection  of  Senator  Reed,  who 
discovered  that  the  senate  reading 
clerk  was  following  the  time-honored 
custom  of  turning  two  or  three  page.s 
at  a  time,  and  insisted  upon  a  full 
reading  of  the  measure. 

countIccidents 

IN  BADGER  STATE 


W.  S.  BENNETT. 

Albany  N  Y..  July  17.— Former 
Congressman  W.  S.  Bennett  of  New 
York  is  already  In  the  field  for  the  Re- 
ubllcan  nomination  for  governor.  Mr. 
tfennett  says  that  if  he  Is  elected  gov- 
ernor he  will  give  his  undivided  at- 
tention to  the  executive  duties  of  the 
office.  He  believes  that  he  could  put 
a  stop  to  the  waste  of  the  states 
money.  He  also  thinks  that  ne  can 
eliminate  the  gangs  of  P'^kpoclcets^ 
thieves  and  gunmen  that  infest  New 
York  city.  He  Is  in  favor  of  a  model 
farm  on  every  agricultural  county  to 
show  the  farmer  how  he  can  increase 
his  products.  Mr.  Bennett  has  served 
in  three  congresses  and  lias  always 
taken  an  active   part  In  pontics. 


KNOWLAND 
SCENTS  RAT 

Tells  Taft  Canadian  Railroads 

Put  England  Up  to 

Act 


TWO  CONFESS 
MURDER  PLOT 

More  Arrests  Are  Expected 

for  Death  of  Herman 

Rosenthal. 

District   Attorney   Whitman 

Blames  the  'Tolice 

System." 


New  York,  July  17. — Further  arrests 
in  the  murder  case  of  Herman  Rosen- 
thal, the  gambler,  who  was  shot  and 
killed  early  yesterday,  a  few  hours 
before  he  was  to  make  additional 
charges  that  the  police  and  gamblers 
were  In  collusion,  were  expected  today 
to  disclose  whether  the  police  or 
gamblers  directly  Instigated  the  plot 
to   kill    Rosenthal. 

A  score  or  more  of  plain-clothes  men 
are  se'archtng  the  city  for  several  men 
who.  District  Attorney  Whitman 
learned,  were  connected  with  the 
shooting.  After  several  hours  of  grill- 
ing, Louis  Llbby  and  William  Shapiro, 
who  owned  the  motor  car  that  was 
used  In  the  killing,  broke  down  an'l 
told  all  they  knew  of  the  murder. 
Wbitman    BlameM    Police. 

District  Attorney  Whitman  bellevc! 
that  the  "police  system,"  as  it  Is  fa- 
miliarly known,  was  largely,  if  not 
directly,  responsible  for  the  slaying 
of  Rosenthal,  who  had  professed  his 
intention   to  make  further  charges  that 


"^^r^f^^^^UfS^s  >^»^»^^>^>^ 


HEADS  MWGRESSIVE 
PARTY  IN  NEW  YORK 


WILLIAM  H.  HOTCHKISS. 


New  York,  July  17. — William  H. 
Hotchklss,  who  wa.s  appointed  superin- 
tendent of  Insurance  by  Governor 
Hughes,  has  began  his  duties  as  state 
chairman  of  the  new  Progressive 
party.  Timothy  L.  ^  oodruff  would 
have  had  the  position,  tat  Comptroller 
Prendergast,  who  Is  tne  real  boss  next 
to  Roosevelt,  wa.'j  a  little  afraid  that 
Woodruff  would  flop  again,  so  Hotch- 
klss was  chosen. 


Industrial  Commission  Finds 

5,241  Casualties  With 

112  Deaths. 

Madison,  Wis.,  July  17. — The  state 
Industrial  commission  has  completed  a 
census  of  accidents  and  their  causes 
in  industrial  occupations  in  Wiscon- 
sin, covering  the  last  ten  months,  tne 
number  of  such  accidents  being  5,241. 
With  the  applications  of  new  rules 
and  regulations  and  the  adoption  of 
safety  devices  required  by  the  com- 
mission, the  next  year's  list  of  acci- 
dents   promises    to    be    greatly    reduced. 

The  greatest  number  of  accidents  in 
any  one  Industry  were  sustained  by 
employes  of  luml.cr  concerns,  881: 
foundries  and  metal  works  had  873; 
agricultural  implement.  346;  trade 
and  commerce,  4Cfi.  iron  and  steel 
mills,  £81;  building  and  hand  trades, 
22S. 

The    fatalities    numbered    112. 

In  the  list  of  causes,  miscellaneous 
accidents  lead  with  2,115,  next  in  num- 
ber being  collapses,  hit  by  objects, 
with    1.102.  

attackbeeT 
sugar  rates 

Manufacturers  and  Shippers 
Given  Hearing  By  Com- 
merce Commission. 

Washington,  July  17. — Beet  sugar 
manufacturtrs  and  shippers  began  a 
fight  today  before  the  interstate  com- 
merce commission  for  lower  freight 
rates  o:,  their  product  in  the  Southern 
territory. 

W.  H.  Edgar  &  Son  of  Detroit,  Mich., 
complained  against  the  Louisville  & 
Nashville  and  other  roads  that  the 
rates  of  40  cents  on  beet  sugar  from 
Cincinnati,  oiiio,  to  destinations  in 
Tennessee  and  other  points  in  the 
Bouth  were  unreasonable  and  discrim- 
inatory as  compared  with  the  rates  on 
other  sugar.  On  grape  8uga»-  the  rate 
from  Cincinnati  Is  23  cents  a  hundred 
pounds. 

• 

Iowa    Fimnen    Me«t. 

Sioux  City,  Iowa,  July  17. — The  Iowa 
state  firemen's  tournament  was  opened 
this  morning  with  a  parade  at  10 
o'clock.  This  afternoon  the  three 
days'  racing  program  will  begin  at 
Woodland   park. 


Claims  American  Lines  Are 

Also  Back  of  Canal 

Question. 


Washington,  July  17. — President  Taft 
was  told  today  by  Representative 
Knowland  of  California  that  Canadian 
railroads,  acting  in  sympathy  with 
American  railroads,  were  behind  Great 
Britain's  protest  against  free  tolls 
through  the  I'anama  canal  for  United 
States    ships. 

"Not  the  slightest  objection  was 
made  by  Great  Britain,'  said  Mr. 
Knowland,  "until  a  committee  of  Ca- 
nadian railroad  men  took  the  question 
up  with  the  British  government.  There 
Is  little  doubt  that  American  trans- 
continental     railroads      prompted      the 

Mr.  Knowland  also  talked  with  Sec- 
retary Knox. 

Both  the  president  and  the  secretary 
of  state  are  standing  for  the  right  of 
the  United  States  to  put  certain  Ameri- 
can vessels  through  the  canal  toll 
free. 

In  many  declarations  m  advocacy  of 
the  defeated  arbitration  treaties  with 
Great  Britain  and  France,  the  president 
«=ald  there  was  no  question  he  was  not 
-villing  to  submit  to  arbitration.  While 
many  of  the  president's  advisers  con- 
tend the  question  of  tolls  is  really  one 
of  Interstate  commerce  so  far  as  Amer- 
ican vessels  are  concerned,  and  there- 
fore not  subject  to  protest  by  a  foreign 
nation,  they  are  hoping  the  dispute 
may  be  settled  without  the  question  of 
it."?  being  submitted  to  The  Hague 
tribunal   being  brought   up. 


BOOSTERS  AT 
THE  BORDER 

Duluth  Trade  Excursionists 

Take  International  Falls 

By  Storm. 

Song  Birds  and  Trade  Getters 

Put  in  Strenuous 

Day. 


FILEMILUON 
DOLLAR  SUIT 

Fee  Owners  ot  Norman  Mine 

Ask  Damages  of 

$1,012,250. 

Claim  Property  Has  Been 

Ruined  By  Careless 

Mining  Methods. 


Haphazard  mining  operations  which 
are  claimed  to  have  resulted  in 
the  wrecking  of  the  Norman  mine  near 
Virginia  and  a  heavy  toll  of  human 
life  and  the  general  mismanagement 
of  the  property,  are  grounds  upon 
which  a  suit  to  recover  $1,012,250  and 
the  possession  of  the  premises  was 
brought  today  against  the  Oliver  Iron 
Mining   company    by   the   fee-owners. 

The  fee-owners  of  the  Norman  mine 
are  the  Deon  Iron  company,  of  which 
G  G.  Hartley  of  this  city  Is  vice  presi- 
dent: the  Hlgglns  company,  of  which 
F  L.  Bartlett  is  vice  president;  the 
Gilbert  Investment  company,  of  which 
Carroll  F.  Graff  is  secretary;  Clara  A. 
H    Smith   and   Frank  Sullivan  Smith. 

Attorneys  Fryberger  &  Fulton  tiled 
the  million  dollar  suit  with  the  clerk 
of  the  district  court  this  morning.  This 
firm    of    attorneys     will     conduct     the 


TWO  CENTS. 


U 


(Continued    on    page    7,    fifth    column.) 


FRANK    H.    HITCHCOCK, 

Postmaster   General   and   Manager   of 

the  Republican  Campaign  in  1908. 


"HANDSOMEST  PRINCE 
IN  ALL  OF  EUROPE" 


PAUL   DESCHANEL. 

Paris,  July  17. — Paul  Deschanel,  the 
new  president  of  the  chamber  of 
deputies  of  France,  succeded  the  late 
Henri  Brisson,  and  as  president  of  the 
chamber  will  be  a  strong  candidate 
for  the  presidency  of  France  at  the 
next  election  In  1913.  M.  Deschanel 
has  long  been  regarded  as  a  brilliant 
public  speaker  and  writer  on  politi- 
cal and  social  questions.  He  has  al- 
ready been  twice  elected  and  once  de- 
feated for  the  office  he  now  holds. 


(By    a    Staff    Corre»-,<'iident.) 

Fort  Frances,  Ont.,  Jul;    17. —  (Special 

to  The  Herald.) — The  E-^  th  trade  ex- 
cursionists are  travellt/.  along  the 
Canadian  border  today,  ...eir  itinerary 
taking  them  into  both  Canada  and  the 
United    States. 

Early  this  morning,  the  special  train 
which  lay  at  Irlernatic.nal  Falls  over 
night  was  transferred  over  the  bridge 
at  Ranier  to  Fort  Frances,  from  which 
the  start  was  made  today  at  8:15.  Fort 
Frances  and  liainy  River  are  the  only 
Canadian  towns  on  the  schedule,  the 
train  returning  to  the  United  States  at 
Baudette.  The  other  towns  at  which 
stops  will  be  nade  today  are  Roose- 
velt, Warroad,  Roseau,  Badger,  Green- 
bush,  Strathcona,  Middle  River,  Holt, 
Thief  River  Falls,  St.  Hilalre,  Red  Lake 
Falls  and  Crook  ston. 

Through  many  miles  of  country  con- 
taining untold  millions  of  untouched 
agricultural  wealth,  the  special  train 
traveled  yesterday.  New  wonders  were 
opened  to  the  eyes  of  the  trade  excur- 
sionists every  few  miles  along  the 
route  and  at  almost  every  stop.  Little 
of  the  agricultural  development  of  the 
country  is  vislMe  from  the  tracks  of 
the  Minnesota  &   International,  but  the 


RAILROAD 
ISJCORED 

Inspector  Makes  Report  on 

the  Ligonier  Valley 

Catastrophe. 

Blames  Conductor  Kuhn  But 

Denounces  Lack  of 

System. 


(Continued    on    page    9.    first    column.) 


PRINCE  AAGE   OF  DENMARK. 


Copenhagen,  July  17. — Prince  Aage 
of  Denmark  is  known  as  the  hand- 
somest prince  In  all  Europe,  and  Is 
also  called  "An  American  Prince."  He 
is  the  oldest  son  of  Prince  Waldemar 
and  attained  his  legal  majority  June 
10,  which  in  Denmark  is  reached  at 
the  aged  of  25.  The  reason  for  his 
nickname  "American  Prince,"  Is  that 
his  mother,  the  late  Princess  Marie  of 
Orleans,  wished  her  boy  to  be  as 
much  like  an  American  as  possible 
and  the  prince  has  fulfilled  his  moth- 
ers  desire  by  being  one  of  the  keen- 
est admirers  of  everything  connected 
with  this  country.  He  is  now  at  the 
Olympic    games. 


PLAGUE  "EASY" 
IN  PORTO  RICO 

Off  Season  for  Fleas  Should 

Simplify  Health  Work, 

It  Is  Claimed. 

Washington,  July  17. — Wiping  out  the 
bubonic  plague  In  Porto  Rico  should 
be  comparatively  easy  Just  at  this 
time  of  the  year,  according  to  Lieut. 
Col.  Jefferson  R.  Kean,  who  has  just 
returned  to  Washington  from  an  in- 
spection trip  to  the  scourge-infected 
island.  Col.  Kean  reported  to  Secre- 
tary of  War  Stlmson  that  fleas,  har- 
bored particularly  by  the  big  Danish 
ship  rat.  are  responsible  for  the  spread 
of  the  plague.  This  is  not  "flea"  sea- 
son on  the  island,  so  it  is  hoped  that 
spreading  of  the  disease  can  be  pre- 
vented to  a  great  extent,  while  the 
work  of  killing  rats  and  suppressing 
the    disease    Is    in    progress. 

MURDERED  FOR 
LACK  OF  MONEY 

Chicago  Footpads  Kill  Victim 

When  They  Find  Him 

Broke. 

Chicago,  July  17. — Nicho'as  Doutas  of 
Geneva,  111.,  was  fatally  stabbed  here 
today  because  he  had  no  money.  Four 
robbers,  angered  at  finding  they  had 
made  a  mistake  in  selecting  him  to 
be  plundered,  kicked  and  knifed  him 
till  he  fell.  Policemen  discovered  his 
unconscious  body  with  a  slash  in  his 
right  cheek  and  another  in  his  abdo- 
men. 


Washington,  July  17.— In  holding 
Conductor  Kuhn  responsible  for  the 
accident  which  occurred  on  the  Lig- 
onier Valley  railroad  July  5,  resulting 
In  the  death  of  nineteen  persons  and 
the  Injury  of  twenty-eight.  Chief  In- 
spector H.  W.  Belnap  in  his  report  to 
the  Interstate  commerce  commission, 
made  public  today,  says  in  part: 

"No  record  Is  kejit  of  train  orders, 
no  train  register  1b  maintained,  and 
the  road  has  no  printed  rules  of  any 
kind  governing  train  operation.  No 
block  signals  system  is  maintained, 
the  movement  of  trains  beini?  gov- 
erned by  orders  given  by  the  des- 
patcher,  either  verbally  or  by  tele- 
phone, to  the  conductor,  who  In  turn 
conveys  them  to  the  engineer  and 
other    members    of   his    crew. 

"The  method  of  train  opeiation  on 
this  road  Is  extremely  faulty,  and  un- 
til some  adequate  rules  governing 
train  operation  are  adopted  and  en- 
forced, accidents  of  this  character  are 
liable   to  occur." 


55,518  TO 
ELECTTAn 

Hitchcock  Tells  Senate  Com- 
mittee About  1908  Cam- 
paign Fund. 

Says  No  Corporations  Con- 
tributed to  the 
Expenses. 


Washington,  July  17. — Postmaster 
General  Frank  H.  Hitchcock  today  told 
the  senate  committee  InvestlgatlnfiT 
campaign  contributions  of  1906  and 
1908  that  the  record  of  the  funds  used  In 
President  Taft's  election,  as  filed  In 
Albany,  N.  Y.,  were  correct  and  that  he 
could  not  supplement  these  reports  by 
testimony. 

Mr.  Hitchcock  said  the  total  collect- 
ed through  various  agencies  of  tho 
committee  In  1908  wag  $1,655,518.27.  Of 
this  amount  |620,150  was  collected  In 
various  states  and  handled  by  the  local 
state  committees.  The  latter  surn 
never  was  turned  into  the  treasury  ot 
the  Republican  national  committee,  al- 
though the  committee  kept  account  of 

It-  .,        .  .- 

Mr.    Hitchcock    promised    to    furnish 

the  investigating  committee  with  copies 
of  the  flnanclai  records  of  the  cam- 
paign. 

None  From  Corpora!  loma. 

No  contribution  was  received  from 
a  corporation,  Mr.  Hitchcock  said,  be- 
cause congress  just  had  passed  a  law: 
prohibiting   it. 

He  told  of  the  only  near-contribution 
he  could  remember  having  rejected.  It 
was  offered  by  Gen.  T.  Coleman  Du 
Pont  of  Delaware,  then  a  member  of 
the  Republican  executive  committee, 
and  amounted  to  |20,000. 

"He  turned  It  over  to  the  treasurer, 
George  R.  Sheldon,"  began  Mr.  Hitch- 
cock. "When  I  learned  of  it.  I, sent 
for  Mr.  Du  Pont  and  told  him  I  did 
not  think  we  could  accept  It  because 
the  government  had  a  civil  suit  against 
a  corporation  In  which  he  was  Interest- 
ed. I  instructed  the  treasurer  to  re- 
turn It,  and  he  did  so." 

Senator  Paynter  asked  if  this  con- 
tribution was  not  then  given  to  some 
other   fund.  .^      -r^     * 

Mr.  Hitchcock  replied  Gen.  Du  Pont 
declared  he  felt  he  was  not  doing  hla 
part,  and  asked  If  he  could  not  give 
the  money  in  some  way.  Mr.  Hitch- 
cock said  he  replied  In  the  negative. 
Put   It   on    DepoMlt. 

"I  am  positive  he  did  not  corltribute 
It  to  any  other  fund."  he  added,  "'be- 
cause 1  have  talked  to  Gen.  Du  Pont 
about  It  since  the  campaign.  He  said 
that  when  the  fund  was  returned  h© 
considered  he  had  given  It  to  a  cause 
and   placed   It   on    deposit." 

"It    may    come    In    handy,      remarked 

(Continued    on    page    7.    third    column.) 


THEY^RE  OFF! 


HOUSE  VOTES  FOR 
LABOR  DEPARTMENT 

AVfiNhingrton,  July  17.  —  The 
honiie  today  ptiitHed  the  bill  to 
create  a  department  of  labor,  the 
secretary  of  ^hlch  Nholl  have  a 
place  In  the  cabinet.  The  mean- 
are  lung  has  been  pretme*!  by  or- 
ganized labor  and  now  goeM  to 
the  Nenate. 


AMERICAN  HEADS 
LONDON  CONSULS 


n 

a 

^^ 
^fr 

n 
^t 

MracANslii 

MEXICO  WORRIED 

Extreme    Agitation   Results 

From  Danger  of 

Attacks. 

Washington,  July  17. — Extreme  agi- 
tation exists  among  the  American  and 
other  foreign  citizens  along  the  line 
of  the  Mexican  Northwestern  railroad 
as  a  result  of  the  retreat  of  the  in- 
surgent army  in  that  direction.  No 
serious  trouble  is  expected,  however, 
as  long  as  the  United  States  adheres 
to  Its  present  policy  of  strict  neu- 
trality and  the  Mexican  armies  con- 
fine themselves  to  commandeering  nec- 
essary   supplies    and    transportation. 

It  is  pointed  out  here  that  the  peo- 
ple in  that  section  of  Mexico  are  un- 
dergoing the  «ame  annoyance  and  dis- 
tress that  was  suffered  for  many  weeks 
bv  the  foreign  element  in  the  state  of 
Chihuahua,  along  the  line  of  the  Mexi- 
can Central  railroad.  It  It  part  of  the 
fortunes  of  war,  and  so  long  as  Ameri- 
can citizens  do  not  suffer  actual  vio- 
lence they  must  rest  content  with  a 
knowledge  that  they  will  be  amply 
repaid  for  any  pecuniary  loss  Inflicted 
on  them  as  a  result  of  the  rebellion. 

GOODWIN  NAMED 
AS  SECRETARY 


New  York  Man  Officer  in 

New  National  Chamber 

of  Commerce. 

Washington,  July  17. — Elliott  H.  Good- 
win of  New  York,  secretary  of  the  Na- 
tional Civil  Service  Reform  league,  to- 
day was  appointed  executive  secretary 
of  the  new  Chamber  of  Commerce  of 
the  United  States.  D.  A.  Skinner,  as- 
sistant chief  of  the  bureau  of  manufac- 
turers, was  appointed  assistant  secre- 
tary. Grosvenor  Dawe,  former  manager 
director  of  the  Southern  Commercial 
congress,  was  appointed  chief  of  the 
editorial  division. 


First  Such  Honor  to  This 

Nation  Given  to 

Griffiths. 

London,  July  17.— John  L.  GrlffithB^ 
United  States  consul  general  In  Lon- 
don, has  been  chosen  president  of  the 
association  of  foreign  consuls.  This. 
is  the  first  time  an  American  has  been 
thus  honored,  and  the  honor  is  all  the 
greater  as  Mr.  Griffiths  has  held  the 
London  post  for  less  than  three   years. 

The  association  was  organized  to  en- 
able consuls  general  and  consuls  In 
London  to  become  better  acquainted 
with  each  other  and,  through  exchange 
of  views,  to  familiarize  themselves  not 
only  with  the  trade  and  commercial 
conditions  in  the  country  to  which  they 
are  accredited,  but  also  with  the  con- 
ditions in  other  countries.  The  mem- 
bers, who  include  all  the  consular  rep- 
resentatives, meet  socially  every  week 
at  luncheon,  and  "annually  give  a  din- 
ner which  is  invariably  attended  by 
the  lord  mayor,  sheriffs  and  members 
of   the   corporation    of   this   city. 

NEAR  RIOT  IN 
COTTON  STRIKE 

One  Thousand   Persons  in 

Demonstration  at  New 

Bedford. 

^^ New  Bedford,   Mass.,  July  17. — A  dls- 

however,  orderly  demonstration  by  a  crowd  of 
1,000  of  strikers  and  strike  sympa- 
thizers occurred  today  before  the  gates 
of  the  Butler  mill.  In  connection  with 
the  strike  and  lockout  affecting: 
twelve  cotton  cloth  mills  of  this  city 
and  resulting  in  13,000  persons  belnfif 
out  of  work. 

For  more  than  an  hour  strikers  and 
their  sympathizers  refused  to  allow 
operatives  to  enter  the  gates.  During 
the  disturbance  three  arrests  were 
made,  one  of  the  offenders  being  a 
woman,  who  vigorously  resisted  being 
taken  to  custody. 

John  A.  Fernley.  superintendent  of 
the  Butler  mill,  while  trying  to  drlv» 
away  the  strikers,  was  handled  rough- 
ly by  the  crowd,  but  escaped  Injury. 
Three  policemen  were  unable  to  hold 
the  crowd  In  check,  and  a  squad  ^f 
reserves  was  sent  from  police  head- 
Quarters.  .      *,. 

Nearly  everyone  participating  In  th* 
demonstration  wore  buttons  of  the  In- 
dustrial Workers  of  the  World  or  a. 
button  of  Joseph  Ettor,  the  Imprisoned 
leader   of   the  Lawrence  strike. 

After  the  demonstration  had  sub- 
sided many  of  the  workers  of  the  But- 
ler mill  entered  the  gates  under  po- 
lice protection. 

TAFT  STARTS  FOURTH 

SECRETARY  ON  JOB- 


Washington,  July  17. — Carml  Thomp- 
son of  Ohio,  the  foi-rth  secretary  Pres- 
ident Taft  has  had  at  the  White  House, 
was  at  his  new  job  early  this  morn- 
ing, though  his  nomination  has  not  yet 
been  sent  to  the  senate. 

Nominations  of  Sherman  P.  Allen  to- 
be  assistant  secretary  of  the  treasury, 
and  Granville  W.  Mooney  of  Ohio  to 
be  an  assistant  secretary  at  the  Wh!t» 
House  offices,  are  expected  to  be  sent- 
to  the  senate  today  or  ©morrow. 


-**■ 


lU^j 


^^ 


Wednesday, 


THEJ>1ILUTH    HERALD. 


\Veathor:     Generally  fair' weather   tonight   and  Thursday;  cooler  tonight;  moderate  northerly  winds. 


NOW  FOR 


QUICK  CLEARANCE  IN  THE 
BOYS  m  CHILDREN  S  DEPT. 

OOiIilEI!i!IOm@  TO^ORroW! 

We  are  in  for  a  big  loss,  but  we  take  it  che/rfully  to  reduce  stocks  quickly. 
It  has  been  our  policy  for  over  a  quarter  of  a  century  to  clear  the  tables  and 
cases  at  the  end  of  each  season  by  the  power  of  price. 


dency    of    th« 
having  served 
Incorporation  j 
was  built.    He 
In    1909. 


Ian 

il  tl 

1    1 

i%tii 


jallroad    in    1908,    after 

that  capacity  from  its 

883,    when    the    road 

tired  ilrom  active  work 


LARSON 


STAM  TO 

LING  AT  CHICAGO. 


son,     trainmaster     for     the     M 
railroad,   hSs  received   notifica 
he   lias  bef|i  nn)moted   to   the 
assistant    to  TT    B.    Earlinx. 


BOYS'  SUITS 


Beautiful  Summer  Suits  —  Fancy 
Worsteds,   Scotches   and   Cheviots. 


HALF  PRICE 


Broken  lines,  of  course,  of  our  best  early-in-the-season  sellers.     Not  every 
size  in  every  lot,  but  your  boy  can  be  fitted  in  a  suit  he  will  be  proud  of. 


$5.00  SUITS 
$7.50  SUITS 
$8.50  SUITS 


FOR. 
FOR. 
FOR. 


.$2.50 
.$3.75 
.$4.25 


$10.00  SUITS 
$12.50  SUITS 
$15.00  SUITS 


FOR $5.00 

FOR $6.25 

FOR $7.50 


Complete  Lines  of  Boys*  Suits 

The  best  the  world  knows, 
made  expressly  for  our  trade 
by  the  foremost  makers  of 
boys'  clothes. 

^i  and  ^/a  OFF 

We  alone  except  blue  serges. 


OUTFITTERS  FOR  BOYS 
Superior  Street  at  Second  Avenue  West 


Sioux  City.  I«wa.  Juiy  17. — M.  J.  Lar- 
son,    trainmaster     for     the     Milwaukee 

cation   that 
office   of 
assistant 
general  manager,  with   headquarters  in 
Chicago.  T)"i 

^RaUroad  Notes. 

Harry  Lewfe,  general  passeng-er 
agent  for  the  Soo  Lire,  ia  in  the  city 
today. 

Robert  Haas  of  the  Baltimore  &  Ohio 
Railroad  company  wan  calling  on  local 
railroad   men   this  morning. 

The  Great  $15  Choice  Suit  Sale 

Begins    Thursday   morning   at   tlio    Big 
Duluth. 


resignation  today,  which  was  accepted. 
He  gave  as  a  reason  that  misunder- 
standing liad  arisen  between  the  fi- 
nance department  and  the  ministry  of 
war  In  regard  to  military  expendi- 
tures. The  minister  of  the  interior. 
Jose  M.  Garcia,  has  taken  charge  tem- 
porarily  of   the    foreign   office. 


July  17, 1»1Z. 


FIND  BODY  OF  YOUTH 

TOLD  TO  KILL  HIMSELF. 


■''.  .->:•.•* -'^~ *^' ^  - •--■'>"< '.I'-rT 


REGAL 
OXFORDS 


at  prices  you  never 
saw  quoted  before! 

Come  early  as  they 
will  not  last    long    at  i      ^^^^  |^ 
these  prices.  \^^^^     Jk 

Regalf  Tan  and  Black  Oxfords 
—always  $5,  $4.50  and  $4— 
at  one  price,  choice 


Regal  Oxfords  are  acknowledged  by  all 
judges  of  footwear  as  perfection  la  Ox- 
ford making. 


Superior  Street  at  Second  Avenue  West. 


TRAMP  MONKEY  IS 

CAPTURED  m  DEPOT 


Soo  depot. 

The  monk  is  considered  very  good 
looking  for  a  monkey.  He  is  a  rather 
vicious  little  animal,  and  although  he 
is  on  friendly  terms  with  the  men 
about  the  express  office,  he  does  not 
make    friends    with    strangers    quickly. 

He  has  been  given  an  ordinary 
pocket  mirror  to  play  with  and  he 
spends  a  good  deal  of  time  looking  at 
himself.  He  seldom  lays  the  glass 
down.  Off  in  his  own  corner  of  the 
room  he  uses  the  glass  to  watch  other 
people. 

How  the  monkey  got  into  the  box 
car  and  made  the  trip  to  Duluth  is 
unknown.  It  was  a  Soo  Line  box  car 
and  it  had  been  brought  here  from 
Chicago.  It  is  thought  that  the  ani- 
mal got  away  from  an  organ-grinder 
or  escaped  from  some  animal  shop. 

For  about  a  week  the  little  animal 
could  not  be  caught.  He  hopped  out  of 
the  car  when  the  seal  was  broken  and 
the  men  In  their  astonishment  at  that 
time  made  no  attempt  to  catch  him. 

Later  he  went  over  to  D.  G.  Cutler 
&  Co.'s  plant  at  the  lime  kiln  and 
spent  the  time  there.  The  men  at  that 
place  made  frantic  efforts  to  catch 
him,  but  he  was  too  quick  for  them. 

Yesterday  he  got  into  the  Soo  tunnel 
in  some  way  and  an  Incoming  train 
made  it  Impossible  for  the  little  fellow 
to  go  anywhere  but  into  the  Soo  sta- 
tion.    There  tt  was  captured. 

Already  he  Is  a  fav^orite  with  tho 
men  about  the  depot  and  it  looks  as 
though  he  has  found  a  permanent 
home. 


RAILROAD  MEN  GOOD 

BOOSTERS  FOR  DULLISH. 


J.    M.    Morisey,      division      passenger 

agent  for  the  Illinois  Central  Railroad 

company  with  Homer  A.  Gray  travel- 
ing passenger  agent  for  the  road,  is  in 
the   city   today. 

•This  is  tha  most  delightful  summer 
climate  of  any  point  in  the  whole  U.  iS. 
A.,"  said  Mr.   Morisey. 

"I  always  look  forward  to  a  trip  to 
Duluth  In  the  summer  time  because 
the  weather  is  delightfully  cool.  While 
other  cities  are  sweltering  In  the  heat 
and  people  are  having  heat  strokes 
and  dying  on  the  streets,  it  is  cool  and 
pleasant  at  the  Head  of  the  Lakes. 

"You  can't  make  me  believe  there  is 
another  summer  city  in  the  world  like 
Duluth.  I  wish  I  could  continue  mak- 
ing trips  to  Duluth  regularly  during 
the  summer  time." 

Mr.  Gray  was  Just  as  enthusiastic  as 
Mr.  Morisey  over  Duluth's  summer  cli- 
mate. The  two  men  spent  the  day 
calling  on  local  railroad  men. 

Mr.  Morisey  is  from  Dubuque.  Iowa, 
and  Mr.  Gray  is  from  St.   Paul. 

FORMER  RAILROAD  HEAD 

SUBMITS  TO  OPERATION. 


The  monkey  which  made  a  trip  from  !  period  of  about  seven  days  ran  wild  on 

^   ,    ^.      ,  J,     ,    .^  the  water  front,  has  been  captured  and 

Chicago    to    Duluth    in    a    freight    car    ,3   j^,-,^   proudly   exhibited   by   the   men 

about    a    week    ago    and    which    for    a  I  in   cliarge  of  the  express  office   at   the 


St.  Paul.  Minn.,  July  17. — A.  B.  Stick- 
ney.  former  president  of  the  Chicago. 
Great  Western  railway,  underwent  an 
operation  at  a  local  hospital  yesterday 
for  kidney  trouble.  It  Is  said  that 
Mr.  Stickney  is  getting  along  better 
than  expected,  and  will  recover.  He 
is  72   years  old. 

Mr.  Stickney  resigned  from  the  presl- 


ENGER  a  OLSON 


JULY  CLEARANCE  SALE 

Means  a  Saving  of  From 


E 
N 
G 

E 


YOU  LOSE  MONEY  IF  YOU  DON'T 

BUY  HERE  NOW! 


FNGER  & 

i^^Jj     The  Bie  WEST  END  FURNITURE  HOUSE 


We  Undenell  Them  AlV 


\ 


CORRUPTION  ' 
J^  AVOIDED 

School     Board    Candidates 

Follow  ProvisioDs  of 

New  Law. 


The  question  of  th 
the  new  corrupt  prac 
Saturday  election  for 
school  board  is  today 
ters  that  has  Candida 
it  not  yet  determinei 
it  has  application  to 
school  district  of  Dul 
to  be  sure,  it  Is  lik 
lays  down  will  be  ob 
that  no  question  as  1 
raised  in  future. 

As    a    result    no    ca 
school      board      will 
closest   lady  friend   a 
should  offer  a  male  v 
soda — Oh,  mercy! 


e    application    of 
tices   law    to    the 
directors   of  the 
one  of  the  mat- 
tes wondering.  It 

I  whether  or  not 
the  independenL 
uth,  but  In  order 
ely  that  rules  itl 
served  strictly  so 
.0   results  will   be 

ndidate  for  the 
dare  offer  his 
cigar,    and   if  he 

Jter  an  ice  cream 


Surprise  Party. 


A  pleas.'\nt  surprise  party,  In  honor 
of  Floyd  Fearer  was  given  last  even- 
ing at  his  home  in  the  Netherland 
flats.  Those  present  were:  Miss  Alnia 
Rust.  Angellne  Tessier,  Clara  Iverson, 
Delia  La  Joie.  Grace  Lutes,  Norma  St. 
Germain.  Inga  Hagen.  Margaret 
Blackwood.  Mayme  Blackwood;  Messrs. 
Oscar  Bourgeois,  L>onat  Bourgeois, 
Leslie  Bowman,  Carl  Brown,  CCarl 
Nelson,  Ernest  Cassette.  Luther 
;Kuckenbecker,  Reed  Crieder,  Floyd 
Fearer. 


$15,  $15,  $15,  $15,  $15,  $15. 

Any  spring  or  summer  suit  for  only 
$15  at  thd  Big  Duluth. 


SUPERIOR 


INJURIES  FATAL  TO 

RAILROAD  WORKER. 


Fred  Benedict,  employed  by  the 
Great  Northern  road  at  Allouez,  died 
last  evening  from  Injuries  received 
when  he  was  run  over  by  an  ore  train 
yesterday  afternoon.  The  accident 
happened  wljile  Benedict  was  walking 
across  the  wacks  to  the  roundhouse. 
He  died  last  evening  £.t  St.  Mary's  hos- 
pital, where  he  was  taken  immediate- 
ly after  the  accident. 

Benedict  was  unknown  to  his  fel- 
low employes,  having  started  work 
Monday  morning.  He  Is  said  t6  leave 
a  wife  and  four  childnm.  although  their 
address  could  not  be  located  by  the 
police  or  railroad  officials  up  fo  noon 
today.  The  body  has  been  taken  to 
one  of  the  undertaking  parlors  where 
it  will  be  kept  until  relatives  are 
heard  from. 

CAMPAIGN  WORKERS 

ARE  BEING  SELECTED. 


Fargo.  N.  D.,  .July  17. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — This  is  the  date  set  for 
the  meeting  of  the  county  precinct 
committeemen  for  organization.  The 
Republicans  of  Cass  county  will  name 
John  F.  Callahan  of  Casselton  for  the 
position.  There  is  considerable  rivalry 
among  the  Democrats  as  there  is  con- 
test between  the  McArthur  and  Wil- 
kinson factions.  The  session  will  be 
held  this  afternoon. 


BUILDING  INDUSTRIES 

ON  THE  CHIPPEWA  RIVER. 


Chippewa  Falls.  Wis.,  July  17. — 
Work  on  the  power  dam  and  paper 
mill  at  aornelj  on  the  Chippewa  river, 
twenty  miles  ?north  of  this  city,  is 
progresslttg  rsSpidly.  Six  hundred  men 
are  engaged  ift  the  gigantic  task  and 
it  is  estimated-  the  plant  will  cost  $3,- 
000.000.  The  btiildlngii  will  be  of  steel 
and  conqrete.  JThe  work  is  making  a 
town  of  I.OOT  Inhabita.nts  at  Cornell. 
— a »- 

Wils«H-M9rsliall  Club. 

About  thirty  Demoi;rat3  from  Doug- 
las county  attended  the  meeting  held 
last  evening'  at  the  city  hall.  The 
members  voted  to  hold  another  meet- 
ing next  Tuesday  evening  when  a  Wil- 
son-Marshall club  will  be  organized 
and  a  campaign  started  In  behalf  of 
the  Democratic  candidates  for  presi- 
dent and  vice  president. 
» 

Studies  Labor  Conditions. 

Miss  Florence  Perrin,  deputy  at  the 
state  free  employment  bureau,  left  yes- 
terdav  for  Rice  Lake.  Wis.,  and  the 
vicinity,  where  she  will  study  laboring 
conditions  pertaining  to  v/omen.  Mi.sa 
Perrin  is  making  this  trip  at  the  re- 
quest of  the  'State  ir.dustrial  commis- 
sion. 


Ras^tlme  Concert. 


The  Superior  band  will  play  a  spe- 
cial ragtime  program  next  Sunday  aft- 
ernoon at  Billings  Park.  Director  Stel- 
lenberger  announced  yesterday  that 
such  a  demana  has  been  made  for  rag- 
time that  the  band  will  endeavor  to 
give  several  such  programs  during  the 
summer. 

<    

Award  Paving  Contract. 

The  P.  E.  Bergman  company  was 
yesterday  awarded  th;  contract  for  the 
naving  of  Winter  s.reet  with  sand- 
.stone  blocks.  The  company's  bid  was 
$28,600.07  and  the  award  was  made  by 
the  city  commission  at  Its  regular 
meeting    yesterday    afternoon.'     Work 

will  begin  at  once. 

« 

Salvation  Army  Picnic. 

The  Salvation  Army  Sunday  school 
will  hold  its  annual  picnic  tomorrow 
at  Billing*  Park.  About  fifty  chlldi-en 
will  be  In  the*  party,  which  will  leave 
the  local  quarters  at  10  o'clock.  Bas- 
ket lunches  win  be  cirrlod  and  a  pro- 
gram of|fan\e9S  will  be  featured  dur- 
ing the  day. 

« 

^V'ltt^ow    for    I •o.^t master. 

Washlittton.  July  17.— (Special  to 
The  HeraUd.  > — The  president  ha.'i  nom- 
inated Frank  "Wittrow  for  postmaster 
at  ritillwafer.  Minn. 

PERUVIAN  minister" 

;.OE,FINANCE  RESIGNS. 

Lima,  ^ly  iJ. — The  Peruvian  finance 
minister,    Ernesto    Ra.ez,      offered      his 


New  York.  July  17. — The  body  of 
a  man  found  floating  Monday  in  the 
Hudson  river  and  taken  to  a  morgue 
in  Hoboken,  today  was  identified  as 
that  of  Nathan  Swartz,  indicted  for 
the    murder    of    the    child.    Julia    Con- 


nors. In  the  Bronx.  July  7.  The  Identi- 
fication was  made  by  Frank  Alexan- 
der Swartz's  brother-in-law.  Swartz  s 
father  said  the  youth  confessed  the 
crime  and  that  he  advised  his  son  to 
go  kill  himself. 

UNITED  IRISH  LEAGUE 

WILL  MEET  SEPT.  23. 

Philadelphia,  July  17.— Michael  J. 
Rvan.  president  of  the  United  Irish 
League  of  America,  has  Issued  the  call 
for  the  sixth  biennial  convention  of 
that  organization  to  meet  In  Philadel- 
phia. Sept.  23-26.  William  H.  K.  Red- 
mond. M.  P..  brother  of  the  Irish  lead- 
er,   will   attend    the   convention    as    the 


representative     of     the     Irish      parlia- 
mentary party. 

BUFFALO  SAILOR  HAS 

IDEA  HE  IS  A  FISH. 

Chicago.  July  17.— "I'm  a  fish,"  shout- 
ed James  O'Brien,  a  Buffalo.  N.  Y.. 
sailor,  as  he  leaped  from  the  deck  of 
the  steamer  Bethlehem  today  into  the 
Chicago  river.  He  swam  around  the 
vessel  for  five  minutes,  but  finally  was 
Induced  to  catch  a  rope  thrown  to 
him  by  First  Mate  A.  Norton,  and  was 
pulled  aboard.  At  a  hospital,  where 
O'Brien  was  taken  for  treatment,  ne 
was  said  to  be  suffering  from  unau« 
nervous  excitement. 


We  Close  at  5:30  p.  m.    Saturdays  at  6. 


''TME  QIDDINO   CORNER''  Superior  St, 


at  Eirtt  Avenue  We»t 


Mid- Year  Clearance  Offer 


9  '^-  Specials  for  Thursday 


SPECIAL  NO.    1 

$35  values  in 

Cloth  Suits 

Tailored     and    Norfolk       styles — 
Women's  and   Misses'   sizes — 


$10 


(Suit    Salon — Second    Floor.) 


SREICIAL.  NO.  2 

$5.00,  $6.50  to  $7.50 

Silk  Petticoats 

Taffeta    and    Messaline.    all    odd 
lines    in   Black   and  Colors — 

$1.95 

(Suit    Salon — Second    Floor.) 


SPECIAL  NO.  3 

$3.00  and  ^3.50 

Dresses 

In  Percale  and  Linene  for  home 
and   country    wear — ■ 

$1.95 

(Suit  Salon — Second   Floor.) 


SPECIAL  NO.  4 

Entire   Stock   of 

Walking  Skirts 

Plain    and    Mixture    Materials    in 
Tailored  Cloth  Styles — 

V2  Price 

Suit  Salon — Second  Floor.) 


SPECIAL  NO  5. 

Regular  $2.50  to  $5.00 

Waists 

In  tailored  Linen,  Voile.  Lingerie. 
All-over  Embroidery,  Wash  Crepe 
and  Net — 

$L50 

(Waist  Section — Main  Floor.) 


SPECIAL  NO.  6 

35  Hats 

Formerly  $7.50  to  $12.50 

To  close  tomorrow  at 


$1.95 


(Millinery    Salon— Third    Floor.) 


SPECIAL  NO.  T 

Regular  $2.00  to  $4.00 

Long  Kimonos 

A  close  out  line  in  figured  lawns 
— loose  and  empire  styles — 

$1.00 

(Negligee  Dept. — Third  Floor.) 


SPECIAL  NO.  S 

A  special  table  of 

$1.50  Union  Suits 

Fine  Balbriggan  Gauze — all  sizes 
— low  neck  and  short  sleeve 
styles — 


75c 


(Hosiery  and  Underwear  Section 
— First  Floor.) 


SPECIAL  NO.  9 

Children's  $1.00   and  $1.50 

Percale  Dresses 

plaids.    Checks   and    Plain    Colors 
— sizes    6    to    12 


75c 


(Junior  Section — First  Floor. 


All  Wash  Suits 
and  Dresses,  ^  to  V3 
Off  regular  prices. 


'MVHERE  VALUES  REIGN  SUPREME" 
21  and  23  WEST  SUPERIOR  STREET 


45c  Bleached  Pil- 
low Casing,  sold  at 
17^0,  tomorrow,  10c 


JULY  CLEARANCE  SALE  OF  SUMMER  GOODS ! 

Our  Annual  July  Clearing  Sale  of 

Muslin  Underwear 

We  are  now  prepared  to  offer  an  immense  assortment  of  the  most  extraor- 
dinary values  in  strictly  first  class  Under  Muslins  from  two  of  the  largest  and 
most  reliable  makers  in  the  world,  together  with  the  product  of  noted  specialists, 
unsurpassed  in  style,  workmanship,  fabric  and  trimmings,  all  in  lots  conveniently 
displayed  on  large  tables  for  easy  selection. 

Corset  Covers — Twenty  distinct   styles;    regular 

39c  value,  choice  for 

Drawers — Ten  styles ;  regular  values  35c  and  39c,     ^  Sf^ 
choice  for ^%^^ 

Night  Gowns — Ten  styles;  regular 

69c  and  75c  values,  choice     CT/^/^ 

for  onlv ^  yJt/ 

Night   Gowns — Of  finest   cambric, 

English  longcloth  and  crepe;  twen- 
ty styles;    regular    $1.50    Qfin 

values  for -  -  >^OC/ 

Petticoats — Ten   styles ; 

regularly  $1.50,  for 

Combinations — In  a  magnificent  range  of  styles     Q  fir* 

and  fabrics,  from  $3.50  down  to ^  OC/ 

Princess  Slips — In  several  styles,  at  $2.50,  St  1      Id 

$1.95,  $1.50  and ^  ^  •  ^  ^ 

Hundreds  of  other  great  bargains  on  display  and  sale. 

A  Corset   Clean-Up— In  one   lot,   consisting  of  Thompson's,  W.    B..    Royal 

Worcester,     Warner's     and    American   Beauty,  sizes  23  to  36;  sold  35 O/^ 

regularly  at  $1.50  to  $2.50  for O  3^ Ix 


98c 


Wash  Goods  at  Clearance  Sale  Prices 

25c  27-inch  Plain  and   Fancy  \Vasli  Silk,  with         y  /»- 
woven  dots — Clearance  Sale  Price -^  ^^ 

stripes  and  plaids — Clearance  Sale  Price j  £•_ 

stripes  and  plaids — Clearnce  Sale  Price -^  OC 

25c  quality  40-inch  Alcazar  Foulards,  Voiles  and  Shadow 
Stripe  Poplins,  all  on  one  large  table  at,  |  'Z^^C 

choice,  per  yard -*  ^t^^ 

19c  quality  32-inch  Dungarie  Scotch  Zyphyrs — they  come 
lengths  left  over  from  the  season's  heavy  ^XU%r* 

selling,  to  close  at,  per  yard O  /2C 

19c  quality  32-inch  Dungarie  Scotch  Zyphers — they  come 
in  checks,  stripes  and  solid  colors,  at,  ^  ^\.h%n 

choice,  per  yard -f  ^  /2C 

19c  quality  Holly  Batiste,  32  inches  wide — they         1   1  r* 
come  in  neat,  small  designs;  to  close,  per  yard J.  J.  C 

32-inch  full  count  Standard   Percales,  in  light    and    dark 
color  ground  work;  regular  12>4c  quality,     -  i^lA>/* 

to  close  at ^  '2C 


Clearing  Sale  of  Women's 
and  Children 's  Parasols 

Children's  16  and  18-inch  Parasols 
— Satin,  linen  and  fancy  figured, 
with  pretty  borders;  wortli  $1.00, 
79c   and  69c,   at   75c,   59c     ff/1^ 

and O  lyC' 

Women's  $1.50  White  and  Linene 
Parasols  —  In  Mission  handles, 
clearance      sale  €?  1 

price,  only V?'  -*■ 

Women's  25c  Long  Sleeve    J  Q^ 

'Vests   at -*•  >^^ 

Boys'  35c  Porosknit  ^  fi?^ 
Union    Suits    at ^\JKy 

Men's  $1.00  Porosknit  /C  Q/^ 
Union    Suits    at V/ ^C 

Men's  75c  Night  Shirts  ^f\f* 
— High  and  low  neck,  at.  O  L/C^ 
Women's  59c  Silk  Hose  S!i^r* 
— Lisle   sole,   at . .  O  L/C/ 

Men's  25c  Silk  Poplin  Ties — 15 
inches  long,  and  reversible;  in  20 
pretty   shades,  at  each  ^  ^ 

15c;   7   for \^  X 


'i 


*\'\ 


n 


I 


I 


f 


\ 


... 


Wednesday, 


THE    DULUTH    H^^IRALD 


July  17, 1912. 


•" 


£>.  H.,  7-17-1912. 


Tomorrow 

Columbia  Starts 

July  Suit  Sale  No.  2 

This  includes  all  our  suits  (nothing  excepted) 
ranging  in  price  from  $15  to  $20. 


AHEMPIS  TO 
SHOW  "LEAK" 


-si 


L  A.  Larsen  Issq^  ^atement 
on  School  Board's  Alleg- 
ed Extravagance. 

Attacks  Some  of  the  Expend- 
itures Made  By  the 
Board. 


These    suits   are    mostly   of   the  celebrated 
Sincerity  and  Stein-Bloch  make. 

We  put  the  price  ridiculously  low  in  order  to  accomplish  a  swift 
clean-up  of  all  this  season's  suits.  Needless  to  say  that  those  who 
come  promptly  will  get  the  best  value. 

Remember  that  you  still  have  the  choice  of 
our  finest  $35,  $30  and  $25  suits  for  $19.12. 

And  tell  your  wife  that  we  are  selling  out 
Ladies'  Oxfords  and  Pumps  at  98c,  $1.98, 
and  $3.48. 


12.65 


The  Columbia 


At  Third 
Ave.  West 


WILL  ADVANCE 
HIGH  SCHOOLS 


Devils  Lake.  N.  D.,  July  17. — At  a 
meeting  held  here  a  few  days  ago  at 
the  Chautauaua  crounds  by  many 
members  of  school  boards  of  the  state 
having  high  schools,  the  North  Dakota 
Association  of  School  Boards  was  or- 
ganized and  the  following  officers 
elected: 

President,  D.  Mooers,  Devils  T..ak«; 
vice  president,  J.  C.  Siple,  Blsbee; 
secretary,  Paul  Meyer,  Wahpeton; 
treasurer,  R.  D.  Heald,  Tolna.  Stand- 
ing commutes  are  follows:  Bylaws, 
KelloK,  Lakota;  Peterson,  Bisbee; 
Forbe.s.  Audit,  Cannen,  Berthold; 
Abercrombie,  Blsbee;  Albert  Weber, 
Towner. 

The  next  meeting  will  take  place  at 
the  call  of  the  president.  It  will  prob- 
ably  be   held   in   Grand   Forks  In   Octo 


WINMPEC,  MAN  AND 

SON  DROWN  IN  RIVER. 


Winnipeg,  Man.,  July  17. — Robert 
Johnson,  aged  60  years,  a  well  known 
machinist  of  this  city,  and  his  son. 
George  aged  28,  were  drowned  in  the 
Red  river  last  night,  when  their  motor 
boat  sprang  a  leak  and  sank. 
« 

Begins  Thursday  Morning. 

The  great  |15  choice  suit  sale  at  the 
Big   Duluth. 


NORTH  DAKOTA  DEMOCRATS 
WILL  MEET  AT  FARGO. 


Fargo,    N.    D.,    July    17. —  (Special    to 

The  Herald.) — The  North  Dakota  state 
Democratic  committee  will  hold  a 
meeting  In  Fargo  on  Thursday,  July 
25.  The  meeting  Is  called  by  State 
Chairman  McArthur  and  its  purpose  Is 
to   lay   plans   for   the    fall    campaign. 

An  Invitation  is  also  extended  by  the 
state     chairman     to     all     the     leading 


Flickertall     Democrats     to     attend     the 
ber'  in  connection  with  the  N.  D.  E.  A.   meeting,    as    it    will    be    an    important 


Try  Our  Tailoring 


During  This 


one  and  every  Democrat  who  has  in- 
terest in  the  party's  affairs,  he  feels, 
should  be   present. 


JOHN  FRASER 
PASSESAWAY 

Pioneer  Duluth  Timber  Esti- 
mator Dies  After  a 
Brief  Illness. 


One-Fourtli 
Off  Sale 

And  yon  will  become  one  of  onr  regolarsl 


SATURDAY,  JULY  20th 

Is  the  final  day  of  our  One-Fourth  Off  Sale. 
Do  not  let  this  pass  you. 

$30  Patterns $22.50 

$35  Patterns $26.25 

$40  Patterns- -$30.00 

$45  Patterns-- $33.75 

$50  Patterns $37.50 

Full  Dress  Suits 

Skinner  satin   throughout,  ^  yii^    f\f\ 
values  to  $75.00,  now  at__  ^pflO.UU 

Tuxedo  Suits 

Skinner  satin   throughout,  ^  ^jiy  CZi\ 
values  to  $65.00,  now  at__  iJpcJ  /  •UU 

The  reduction  now  in  force  will  have  no  bear- 
ing on  standard  of  tailoring.  The  same  painstak- 
ing methods  will  be  used  as  at  the  regular  prices. 


Tieaman 


TAILORS  TO 
DRESSY  MBN 


'Bros. 


329    WEST     SUPBRIOR     STRBBT 


Duluth  lost  an  old  resident  last  night 
when  John  Fraser  of  Hunter's  Park 
passed   away   after   a   short   Illness. 

Mr.  Fraser,  who  was  75  years  of 
age.  has  lived  in  the  city  for  thirty 
years,  and  was  one  of  the  best  known 
timber  estimators  in  this  section  of 
the  country.  He  and  his  brother,  Alex, 
who  survives  him,  were  among  the  best 
Itnown  of  tember  men  in  the  West, 
and  have  a  general  acquaintance  in 
the  northern  part  of  Minnesota  that  is 
extensive. 

Air.  Fraser  was  out  In  the  woods 
estimating  timber  about  ten  days  ago, 
although  at  that  time  he  was  not  feel- 
ing very  well.  Since  his  return  he 
has  been  ill.  and  last  night  shortly 
after  9  o'clock  passed  away.  Intestinal  j 
trouble  was  the  cause. 

Mr.    Fraser    was    a    native    of    Glen- 
garry county,  Ontario,  and  came  to  the 
United    States    in    1864.      He    resided    in  I 
Michigan    for     some     time     and    thirty  j 
years  ago  came  to  Duluth.     Besides  his 
widow  and  one  daughter,  Miss  Francos  ' 
he   is  survived  by  his  brother,  Alex,  of  | 
Duluth    and    another    brother,    Alpam, 
of    St.    Clair,    Mich.  | 

The    funeral    will    take   place    tomor-  i 
row    afternoon    from    the    family    resi- 
dence,    112     Oxford     avenue.     Hunter's 
Park,   but   the    hour   has   not   yet   been 
set.     Interment  will   be   in  Forest  Hill  I 
cemetery. 


In  a  statement  just  issued  by  L.  A. 
Larsen,  candidate  lor  the  school  board, 
he  attempts  to  point  out  the  leaks 
which  he  says  exist  but  has  so  far  left 
unspecified.  The  chief  part  of  it  is  de- 
voted to  denying  assertions  made  re- 
cently by  F.  A.  Brewer  who,  after  un- 
successfully asking  for  «numeration  of 
the  $40,000  leak  charged  by  Mr.  Larsen, 
told  at  a  recent  meeting  some  of  the 
conditions  surrounding  Mr.  Larsen's 
services  as  chief  engineer  of  the 
schools.  This  talk  has  aroused  Mr.  Lar- 
sen. especially  th«;  statement  by  Mr. 
Brewer  that  he  w£s  let  out  of  his  po- 
sition because  he  disobeyed  orders.  Re- 
plying  to   this,   Mr    Larsen  says: 

"His  statement  tnat  I  was  summarily 
discharged  is  not  true.  My  time  had 
expired  and  another  man  was  elected 
for  the  place." 

Referring  to  the  charged  disobedience 
of  orders,  Mr.  Larsen  says  that  that 
occurred  when  the  Merritt  school  was 
built  and  Mr.  Brewer  ordered  him  as 
chief  engineer,  to  leave  otit  smoke  con- 
sumers. Mr.  Larst;n  QUOte§  himself  as 
saying   to  Mr.   Brewer: 

"I  have  exerted  mysalf  to  protect 
ycur  property  and  every  other  person's 
property  from  damage  by  smoke  from 
the  school  buildings,  and  I  do  not  pro- 
pose to  permit  you  to  .  put  a  smoke 
belcher  in  my  frcnt  yard.  I  am  not 
going  to  design  such  a  plant  as  you 
suggest,  and  if  you  get  Bomeone  else 
to  do  it,  1  will  serve  aja  injunction  on 
you. '  » 

"This,'  he  adds,  "was  more  than  Mr. 
Brewer  could  take  from  ^n  employe 
and  he  immediately  set  about  to  pre- 
vent my  re-election  .and  after  five  or 
six  months'  work  succeeded.  " 
."Wr.    Brewer's    Revenge. 

Further  along  i  i  his  statement,  Mr. 
Larsen  alleges  that  Mr.  Brewer  was 
enraged  because  the  finance  and  the 
buildings  and  grounds  committeea  did 
not  select  the  site  he  iavor£d  for  the 
Merritt  school  and  asserted  that  they 
would  have  to  pay  more  for.  the  grad- 
ing than  they  did  for  the  lot;  and  pro- 
ceeded to  make  that  prediction  good 
by  grading  the  lot  level  to  Sixth 
street,  against  tht  wishes  of  the  peo- 
ple thereabouts.  who  wanted  the 
school  higher  than  the  surrounding 
property.  Mr.  Larseji  4says  that  he 
told  Mr.  Brewer  this  but  was  paid  no 
attention  to.  Mr.  Laryfen  says  that 
this  grading,  figuring  at  the  low 
figure  of  50  cents  a  vard,  cost  at 
least  |3,333;  and  in  addition  to  that 
made  the  cost  of  installing  a  heating 
plant  greater  thari  it  otherwise  would 
have  been.  Mr.  Larsen  also  charges 
that  Mr.  Brewer  i«  responsible  for  ex- 
cess excavation  for  the  Ensign  school, 
setting  it  three  feet  too  low,  and  cut- 
ting a  number  of  springs  which  had 
to  be  led  away  by  pipes  al  extra  post; 
and  he  also  recalls  the  fuss  made  by 
property  owners  over  tW  grading  for 
the  Nettleton  school,  and  asserts  that 
Mr.  Brewer  forced  the  board  to  ratify 
his  actions  in  connection  with  this  by 
a    threat    to    resign. 

Replying  to  Mr.  Brewer's  charge 
that  he,  Larsen,  did  not  use  good 
judgment  in  purchasing  supplies,  he 
says  that  the  only  supplies  which  he 
purchased  without  requisitions  signed 
by  Mr.  Brewer,  consisted  of  coal;  and 
says  that  if  poor  Judgment  was  shown 
in  the  others  for  which  the  latter 
signed  requisitions  he  should  have  cor- 
rected it  before  signing.  Mr.  Larsen 
also  points  out  that  according  to  Mr. 
Brewer's  own  figures,  he,  Larsen,  ran 
the  schools  $9,100  cheaper  than  the 
present  chief  engineer,  and  that  the 
additional  nine-room  school  should 
not  make  that  n-.uch  difference.  He 
alleges  also  that  the  cost  of  repairs 
cannot  be  controlled  by  the  chief  en- 
gineer and  that  the  engineers'  and 
janitors'  payrolls  are  goTerned  entire- 
ly by  the  board  as  they  hire  the  men 
and  establish  their  salaries,  so  that, 
he  avers,  the  only  expense  the  chief 
engineer  is  responsible  for  is  the  fuel 
bill,  and  he  does  not  think  that  he  has 
anything  in  that  to  apotegize  for. 

According  to  the  statement  Mr.  Lar- 
sen makes  about  the  fire-proofing  of 
buildings,    Mr.    Brewer    must   have    had 


the  rest  of  the  board  so  tame  that  they 
would  eat  out  of  his  hand.  After  the 
Collingwood,  Ohio,  disaster,  he  says, 
the  plans  for  the  Ensign  school  were 
made  and  fireproof  construction  was 
provided  for  during  Mr.  Brewer's  ab- 
sence. On  his  return  he  cut  out  every- 
thing of  this  kind  and  made  the  board 
stand  for  it,  leaving  the  school  what 
Mr.  Larsen  calls  a  fire-trap.  Since 
then,  however,  Mr.  Larsen  says,  Mr. 
Brewer  has  been  converted  to  the  fire- 
proof theory;  but  not  until  his  conver- 
sion could  the  board  do  anything 
about  it. 

Regarding  Lenks. 

Regarding  leaks,   Mr.   Larsen  says: 

"Mr.  Brewer  would  like  to  have  the 
taxpayers  believe  that  all  the  money 
spent  for  the  schools  was  $72,470.  What 
has  become  of  the  14.1  mill  school  tax 
on  the  $36,000,000  valuation  two  years 
ago,  and  the  $200,000  bond  issue  and 
the  allotments  from  county  and  state, 
all  of  which  totals  up  to  more  than 
$830,000?  At  the  end  of  the  year  there 
was  very  little,  if  any,  left.  Now  it 
is  11%  mills  on  $44,000,000  valuation, 
besides  county  and  state  allotments, 
which  will  amount  to  $641,000.  What 
are  they  going  to  do  with  this?  How 
about  the  Washington  Manual  Training 
building,  where  the  original  appropria- 
tion was  $150,000  and  additions  kept 
creeping  in  until  the  superstructure 
cost  about  $265,000,  so  that  a  manual 
training  department  large  enough  to 
accommodate  800  to  1,000  boys  on 
eighty  minute  periods  was  provided, 
while  the  present  high  school  does  not 
furnish  more  than  200  boys?  And  this 
with  an  equlpmejit  so  large  that  two- 
thirds  of  it  does  not  run  to  exceed  two 
hours  a  week.  The  gymnasium  cost 
the  taxpayers  something  over  $30,000 
and  only  a  few  girls  have  been  given 
regular  lessons.  Boys  have  had  a  few 
afternoon  practices  and  a  few  basket 
ball  games  in  evenings.  No  regular  in- 
structions  have   been  attempted. 

"How  about  keeping  two  kindergar- 
ten teachers  throughout  one  year  in 
th*-  Ely  school  with  never  to  exceed 
twenty  scholars  in  attendance,  and  how 
about  having  five  teachers  in  the  Web- 
ster, a  four-room  school,  with  neither 
one  of  the  rooms  full? 

"How  about  the  appropriation  of 
something  like  $1,100  for  three  months* 
physical  training  for  about  seventy 
high  school  girls  during  the  construc- 
tion of  their  own  gymnasium?  This  had 
never  been  found  necessary  before,  but 
now  that  there  was  to  be  a  gymnasium 
in  the  new  school  the  board  must  start 
them  in  at  once,  to  the  tune  of  $1,100. 
Capt.  D.  E.  Stevens  fought  this  propo- 
sition but  was  voted  down." 


of  the  First  M.  E.  church,  in  the  pres- 
ence of  a  large  number  of  friends  and 
relatives  of  the  contracting  parties. 
The  only  atendants  were  Miss  Lucinda 
Gregory  and  James  Andrews,  brother 
of  the  bride.  After  the  congratulations 
a   wedding    supper   was    served    to   the 


wedding  party  and  guests. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Webber  will  make  thew 
home   in   Ironwood.  •  .       , 

Mrs.  William  Pickard  gave  a  miscel- 
laneous shower  last  evening  in  honor 
of  Miss  Annie  Richards,  whose  miyr- 
riage  to  John  B.  Chapelle  will  ta«« 
place  in  the  near  future. 


Hirsch,Wick\virc  &  Co.  Finest  Suits 

Worth  $30,   $28  and  $25,  all  on  sale  for 
$15  at  the  Big  Duluth. 

DULUTH  WOMAN 
LOSES  BROTHER 

Matt  Uito  of  Ironwood,  Mich., 

Killed  By  Raiiroad  in 

Iowa 

Ironwood,  Mich..  July  16. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Matt  Uito  was  killed  on 
the  railroad  while  he  was  en  route 
from  Kansas  City  to  Ironwood  and  his 
mangled  body  was  found  in  the  rail- 
road   yards   at  Centerville,    Iowa. 

Uito,  who  was  of  Finnish  nationality, 
left  Ironwood  some  time  ago  for  Ari- 
zona, where  he  worked  in  the  mines. 
From  there  he  went  to  Kansas,  where 
he  found  employment  in  the  wheat 
fields.  Being  of  a  roving  disposition 
he  decided  to  return  to  Ironwood  and 
it  is  thought  was  stealing  a  ride  from 
Kansas  City  to  Chicago  and  in  some 
way  must  have  fallen  under  the  train 
and   was   evidently    run   over. 

The  remains  were  put  in  a  sealed 
casket  and  shipped  here  yesterday.  He 
is  survived  by  a  wife  and  three  chil- 
dren, living  at  Jessieville,  a  sister  and 
brother  in  Duluth,  a  brother  in  Besse- 
mer, Mich.,  and  another  brother  at  Van 
Buskirk,  Mich.  The  funeral  was  held 
this  afternoon  from  the  Finnish  Na- 
tional church.  Rev.  M.  W.  Wilen  offi- 
ciating. Interment  was  at  Riverside 
cemetery. 

* 

$30   Hirsch,   Wickwire   &  Co.   suits, 

$28    Hirsch,    Wickwire   &  Co.   suits, 

$25    Hirsch,   Wickwire   &  Co.   suits. 

All    on    sale    for    only    $15  at    the    Big 

Duluth. 


FORMER  SIJPERIORITE  WEDS. 

Joseph    Webber    Takes   Bride    at 
Ironwood,  Mich. 

Ironwood,  Mich.,  July  17, — (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — A  pretty  home  wed- 
ding took  place  at  7  o'clock  Monday 
evening,  when  Miss  Edith  Andrews, 
second  daughter  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Will- 
iam Andrews,  Mansfield  street,  became 
the  bride  of  Joseph  Webber,  formerly 
of  Superior.  The  ceremony  was  per- 
formed  by   Rev.   W.   B.   Coombe,   pastor 


SIXTY-THREE  GRADUATE 


At  Annaal  County  Graduation  From 
Crookston  Farm  School. 

Crookston,  Minn.,  July  17. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — With  addresses  by 
State  Supt.  Schultz,  President  Weld  of 
the  Moorhead  normal,  Supt.  Selvig  of 
the  local  agricultural  school  and  other 
features,  the  first  annual  county  grad- 
uation exercises  of  the  common  schools 
of  Polk  county  were  held  yesterday 
afternoon  at  the  Crookston  school  of 
agriculture    before   a   large    audience. 

The  class  numbered  sixty-six,  which 
is  large  considering  the  fact  that  this 
is  a  new  idea,  and  it  will  take  two  or 
three  years  to  make  this  custom  of 
graduation  of  the  county  schools  an 
established  thing. 

The   program  was  as  follows: 

March — Selected     

Miss  Hovey. 

Song — "America"     Smith 

Address  of  Welcome  

Supt.   C.    G.    Selvig,   school  of  agri- 
culture. 

Contributions  by  graduates   

Music — Duet — 'Home    to    Our    Moun- 
tains"     

Miss  Rollefson  and  Mr.  Thorson. 
Address    

President    Frank     Weld,    Moorhead 
Normal. 
Music — Trio — Selected     

Mr.   and   Mrs.    O.    W.    Peterson   and 
Mr.     Thorson. 

Bong — "Hail  Minnesota''    

Address    

State   Supt  C.   G.   Schultz,   St.   Paul. 

Presentation   of  diplomas    

Song — "Home   Sweet    Home" Payne 

« 

Archblfthop    of   Toronto. 

Rome,  July  17. — ^lost  Rev.  Neil  Mo« 
Neil,  archbishop  ot  "Vancouver,  has 
been  appointed  archbishop  of  Toronto, 
Can. 


Turkish    Cabinet   Resigns. 

Constantinople,  July  17. — The  Turk- 
ish cabinet  resigned  today  in  con- 
sequence of  the  revolt  in  the  army 
against  the  methods  of  the  committee 
of  union  and  progress. 


FINAL  CUT! 


SOO  Pairs  }N  omen's 
^umps  and  Oxfords 
again  reduced 
"-your  choice 
for  only 


IT  SURELY  IS  JUST  ABOUT  GIVING  THEM 
AWAY-  BUT  WE  .MUST  CLEAR  OUR  STOCKS. 

Economy  Basement 

W.  &  L.  SHOE  CO. 

Wielan.d's^218  West  Superior  St. 


For  Tkursaay  Only 

We  offer  the  following  remarkable  values.  They  are 
*'one-day"  specials  and  cannot  be  had  at  prices  quoted 
after  Thursday. 

Raincoats,  $1.95  Value,  $5 

Tan  Slip-ons,    stitched    seams,    set-in    sleeves,     full 
fashioned ;  regular  $5  value. 

Ne^v  Lace  Jackets  Half  Price 

Choice  of  any  of  the  new  Lace  Jackets,  to  slip  over, 
lingerie  dresses,  at  half  former  prices. 

Wask  Skirts   $1.00 

Full  $1.50  values,  of  linene,  plain  gored;  buttons  in 
front;  well  tailored. 

Women  s  Suits  $11.50 

Values  to  $35.00 

A  special  lot  of  Juniors'  and  Women's  Cloth  Suits, 
formerly  up  to  $35. 


■ 

^ 

r 


X^^^iednnamik 


DUkUTH'S  BEST  CLOAK  AND  SUIT  HOUSE 

7  West  Superior  Street 


Summer  Clearance 
Sale  That  Appeals 
To  Every  Woman 
in  Duluth  and 
Neighboring  Towns! 

Summer  Dresses  of 
Silk,  Tailored  Suits 
and  Silk  Petticoats 
at  Quick  Selling  Prices 


TWICE  A  YEAR  CLEARANCE 


This  shop  is  bountiful  of  bargains  for  this  clearance 
sale,  when  stocks  must  move  rapidly  and  now  is  a  most 
opportune  time  to  avail  yourself  from  a  big  selection  of 
reliable  merchandise  SHARPLY  UNDERPRICED. 


SUIT  PRICES  DEEPLY  CUT 

Regular  prices,  $65.00,  $57.50,  $49.50,  $42.50,  $37.50, 
$35.00,  etc.,  now  at — 

$12.50,  $17.50  and  $25 


COAT  PRICES  DEEPLY  CUT 

(Light  Colored  Coats) 

Regular  prices,  $39.50,  $37.50,  $32.50,  $29.50,  $25.00, 

$20.00,  etc.,  now  at— 

$7.50,  $12.50  and  $17.50 


WAIST  PRICES  DEEPLY  CUT 

Regular  prices,  $5.00,  $4.50,  $3.95,  $3.50,  $2.75,  etc.,  now 

95c,  $1.95  and  $2.50 


ALL  LINEN  SUITS  AT  BIG  REDUCTIONS. 

ALL  RATINE  SUITS  AT  BIG  REDUCTIONS. 

ALL  SILK  SUITS  AT  BIG  REDUCTIONS. 

ALL  SILK  DRESSES  AT  BIG  REDUCTIONS. 

ALL  EXCLUSIVE  WHITE    LINGERIE    DRESSES 
AT  BIG  REDUCTIONS. 

ALL   SUMMER    MILLINERY    AT    BIG    REDUC- 
TIONS. 

ALL  FANCY  MIXTURE  SKIRTS  AT  BIG  REDUC- 
TIONS. 

ALL  HIGH   GRADE  BLOUSES  AT  BIG  REDUC- 
TIONS. 

(From  $10.00  and  upwards.) 


f:>^ci^usivb    shof> 


Make  This  Shop  Your  Downtown  Stop. 


\ 


^ 


Wednesday, 


GLEANED 

ALONG  THE 
POLICE 
RUN 


ma  m/t 


Following  hard  upon  the  string  of 
armless  and  legless  cripples  who  found 
their  way  into  Duluth  last  week,  the 
police  today  picked  up  an  alleged 
deaf-mute. 

The  prisoner  gave  his  name  as 
Frank  Meyers  when  he  was  booked  in 
headquarters,  but  the  written  plea  for 
alms  which  he  carried  was  signed  by 
John  Wilson.  He  had  no  explanation 
for  the   difference. 

Meyers,  or  whatever  his  name  is. 
■was  making  a  house-to-house  canvass 
on  Park  point  when  he  was  taken  in 
charge  bv  Officer  Murray.  He  seemed 
to  have  been  meeting  with  fair  suc- 
cess, the  paper  which  he  was  circu- 
lating showing  many  names  with  vari- 
ous amounts  opposite  them.  He 
claims  to  have  lost  his  hearing  and 
speech  from  typhoid  fever.  Two  local 
doctors,  who  examined  the  man  at  the 
station,  todav  stated  that  he  did  not 
show  signs  of  having  had  typhoid 
fever.  They  added  that  it  is  almost 
If  not  entirely  unheard  of  to  suffer 
the  double  affliction  from  that  dis- 
ease. 

WJien  Mevers  was  brought  into  po- 
lice court  «hortlv  before  noon  he 
pleaded  gulltv  to  the  charge  of  beg- 
ging   which    had    been    placed    against 


Mid-Summer 
Novelties 

Cravats,  Half  Hose, 

Shirts,  Caps, 

Angora  Jackets. 

•'The   Straw   Wlthoot  a  Flaw.**. 


Comfortable  Underwear. 

Various  fabrics  in  almost  any  style. 


A.  B.  Siewert  &  Co. 

304  \Ve.<«t   Superior   Street. 


TRAVEIING  EQUIPMENT 

That  Hill  Stand  tlie  Travel  Test. 

Any  Style— Any  Price. 

Duluth  Trunk  Co. 


I  Manufacturers. 

I    EstabliJhed   IE88.   Moritz,  L'Amia  &  Morltz,  Props. 

V2 


220  WEST  SUPERIOR  ST. 


ISLE  OF  F»I1MES 

Tlic  Only   Place. 

Isle  of  Pin«»s  land  will,  In  a  few 
years,  be  the  most  valuable  land  on 
earth.  There  is  no  other  place  »o 
favorably  located,  where  the  climate 
and  soil  are  so  well  adapted  to  rais- 
ing proGUcts  that  bring  the  highest 
prices  with  the  least  expense  of  pro- 
duction. 

$l,"iOO  per  acre  will  be  a  reason- 
aide  price  In  a  few  years.  Land  can 
be  bought  now  for  less  than  one- 
tenth  of  that  price. 

You  who  have  a  little  money  to 
invest   .should   look  into   the  mattei'. 

Call  and  see  me  about  it. 

H.  L.  Sliepl^epd 

li::   Manbattaii   Ituiitliua. 


FOR  SALE 

Thirty-eight  acres  of  fine  land 
with  over  h.alf  a  mile  of  water  front- 
age On  Biiy  lake,  a  few  miles  out  of 
Deerwood.  Five  acres  entirely 
cleared.  Five-room  house  on  prop- 
ertv,  large  barn  and  good  ice  house. 
All  high  land.  This  i.s  an  excellent 
location  for  the  growing  of  fruits 
such  as  grape.'',  watermelons,  plums, 
raspberries  and  strawberries,  as 
well  as  truck  farming.  Terms  given. 

C    H.    GORDON    &    CO. 

Loanw,  It<-iitalM  nnil   luMiiranoe. 

Telephone   MelroMe,  1!>14. 

507  Torrey   lluilding. 


him.  Judge  Cutting  gave  him  the 
option  of  paying  a  fine  of  $100  or 
s.i-nding  three  months  in  the  county 
jail. 

The  police  are  satisfied  that  the 
man  Is  faking.  They  have  routided 
up  quite  a  number  of  cases  of  the 
same  nature  In  the  last  few  months 
and  practically  all  of  them  have 
turned  out  to  be  impositions,  the  im- 
posters  being  too  lazy  to  try  to  earn 
an  honest  living  or  being  associated 
with  criminals.  Only  two  or  .  three 
months  ago  a  couple  of  these  "deaf- 
mutes"  were  found  to  be  professional 
thieves  after  they  had  been  taken  in 
custody.  Very  often  they  act  as  run- 
ners for  yeggmen  and  house  prowlers. 
For  which  reasons  they  are  picked  up 
by  the  police  as  soon  as  they  get  Into 
town  and  can  be  located. 

The  court  explained  to  Meyers  that 
if  he  can  produce  any  reasonable  evi- 
dence to  show  that  he  Is  deaf  and  can- 
not talk  the  sentence  imposed  will  be 
greatlv  modified,  or  the  case  will  be  re- 
opened again  if  he  so  desires.  If  he 
is  on  the  square  he  can  produce  his 
proof  in  a  very  few  days.  In  the  mean, 
time  the  police  will  write  to  the  hos- 
pital where  he  claims  to  have  been 
sick  as  well  as  to  the  doctor  whose 
name  he  gave  for  the  purpose  of  test- 
ing  his   veracity. 

♦  •      * 

Morris  Cuttle  fainted  near  Eighth 
avenue  west  and  Superior  street  last 
night  and  was  brought  into  the  police 
station  in  the  ambulance.  Dr.  I.  J. 
Murphy  examined  him  and  stated  that 
he  is  suffering  from  the  effects  of  too 
much  pretended  whisky  more  than 
anything  else.  He  pleaded  not  guilty 
to  the  charge  of  vagrancy  which  was 
placed  against  him  and  will  be  tried 
tomorrow  morning. 

•  «      * 

But  two  complaints  of  robberies  In 
the  circus  crowds  were  made  to  the  po- 
lice yesterday,  and  both  of  these  were 
reported  to  have  taken  place  on  street 
cars. 

Ole  Dalley,  a  boarder  at  the  Svea  ho- 
tel claimed  to  have  been  robbed  of  his 
purse  containing  $6.50  In  cash  and  two 
certificates  of  deposit  on  the  First  Na- 
tional Bank  of  Hopkins.  Minn.  He  did 
not  discover  his  loss  until  he  reached 
Into  his  pocket  to  buy  a  ticket  at  the 
circus  grounds. 

The  second  man  claimed  to  have  lost 
$16  while  standing  on  the  rear  plat- 
form of  a  street  car.  He  made  his  re- 
port to  one  of  the  detectives  and  his 
name  was  not  available  this  morning 
as  the  officer  did  not  le»ve  any  report 
before   leaving  the  station. 

No  houses  were  reported  prowled  and 
no  accidents  occurred  as  a  result  of  the 
advent    of    the    circus. 
«       *       * 

Harper  A.  Brakefletd  is  an  ambitious 
peddler  of  "perfumes."  At  least  the 
i»ottle  bears  a  label  so  designating  the 
contents,  and  the  quality  may  be 
judged  from  the  price,  10  cents,  the 
tenth  part   of  a  dollar. 

He  started  out  this  morning  to 
"cover"  the  hillside  district.  To  boom 
business  he  began  securing  the  services 
of  the  smaller  girls  living  in  the  neigh- 
borhood. He  promised  them  a  ring  If 
they  sold  twelve  bottles,  a  bracelet  If 
they  sold  fifteen,  and  if  they  disposed 
of  twenty-five  thej-  would  receive  the 
munificent  reward  of  both  a  ring  and  a 
bracelet  upon  turning  over  the  $2.50. 

Patrolman  Noren  ran  across  Brake- 
field  during  his  travels  and  sent  him 
into  headquarters  for  peddling  without 
a  license.  The  policeman  says  that  he 
would  not  trade  the  rings  or  bracelets 
which  can  be  bought  in  the  Ten  Cent 
store  for  those  offered  by  Brakefleld. 

Brakefleld  pleaded  guilty  when 
brought  into  police  court  and  paid  a 
fine  of  $5  and  costs.  The  court  in- 
formed him  that  he  would  have  to  take 
out  a  license  before  selling  any  more 
of  his  stuff,  and  if  he  hired  any  one 
else  to  work  for  him  they  would  also 
i:ave  to  be  supplied  with  licenses. 
*      •      ♦ 

Samuel  Jacobson,  aged  65  years  of 
i.ge,  could  not  bear  the  loneliness  of 
llie  with  his  son  on  the  latters  home-  I 
stead  near  Bain,  a  small  station  on  the 
Soo.  So  he  gathered  up  his  few  pos- 
sessions and,  with  his  fiddle  under 
Ms  arm,  made  his  way  to  Duluth. 

Here  he  was  trying  to  eke  out  a 
scanty  existence  by  playing  in  saloons 
or  wherever  he  could  get  an  audience. 
The  police  say  that  he  is  not  an  ac- 
complished musician  and  that  if  he 
were  paid  on  the  merit  plan  his  earn- 
ings would  be  small,  indeed. 

The  son  believes  that  the  old  man 
Is  better  off  with  him  and  he  was  tak- 
en in  charge  by  the  police  at  tlie  son's 
request.  At  the  station  the  old  man 
stated  that  he  gets  so  lonesome  that 
he  cannot  stand  it.  He  explained  that 
his  son  has  to  work  all  day,  forcing 
him  to  stay  about  the  cabin  without 
companionship  of  any  kind.  His  eye- 
.slght  Is  almost  gone,  so  he  cannot  find 
amusement  in  hunting  or  fishing  or 
roaming  about  the  woods,  but  has  to 
sit  and  mope  from  daylight  to  dark. 
He  asserted  that  he  came  to  Duluth 
to  find  company  and  that  although  he 
must  subsl-st  on  meager  rations  he 
would   rather   remain    than   to  go   back 

to  his  son. 

«      •       • 

Hugh  Steele,  contractor,  was  ar- 
raigned In  police  court  yesterday  aft- 
ernoon on  a  charge  of  having  unlaw- 
fully appropriated  gravel  valued  at 
$20  from  Elizabeth  Buffer.  At  the  same 
time  he  wa  served  with  a  warrant 
charging  him  with  having  violated  the 
wheelage  tax  ordinance.  He  pleaded 
not  guilty  to  both  charges  and  his  trial 
was   set   for   Tuesday    morning. 


Thursday  Mor?iing  at  8  oTloek 

Begins    the    great    115    choice    suit    sale 
at  the  Big  Duluth. 

( HI('A«0  MaTkILLS 

WIFE  AND  HIMSELF. 


WHOLESALE  JEWELERS 


SllTcrTvaro  and  Cut 

GlnMM;      Jobbers     and 

Manufuctorera  to 

the    Trade. 


Henricksen  Jewelry  Co. 

£03    rrovidence    Dnlldins. 
Duluth.    Minn. 


Chicago,  July  17. — Charles  Dyse.  26 
years  old,  went  to  the  rooming  place  of 
his  wife,  .Tennie  Dyse,  today  and  a  few 
minutes  later  Mrs.  Dyse  was  found 
•lead  with  two  bullets  in  her  neck  and 
her  husband  with  a  bullet  In  his  head 
lying  across  her  body.  Beside  them 
was  their  child,  screaming  with  fright. 
Dyse  died  in  the  hospital  shortly  after 
noon.  • 

The  Dvses  separated  a  few  weeks  ago 
and  Mrs.  Dyse.  taking  the  child,  went 
to  room  with  friends. 

The  police  believe  that  Dyse  mur- 
dered his  wife  and  then  shot  himself. 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD. 


July  17. 1912. 


ll«     .    ')  ^ 

The  Clearance  Sale  of  Summer  Dresses  at 


"T?. — rr 


1/2  Price  and  Less  Is  a  Very  Helpful  Sale 


For  those  who  have  not  as  yet  supplied  their  summer  needs,  for   it   offers   the   coolest   and   prettiest 
summer  frocks  you  can  wish  for  at  a  saving  of  Half  and  more. 

Beautiful  White  Lingerie  Dresses  for  party  and  dress  wear— Mulls,  Chiffons,  etc.,  as  well  as  trig  Linen    Dresses   for 
outing  and  vacation  wear,  also  Pretty  Gingham  Dresses,  etc. ;  in  fact,  dresses  in  this  collection  suitable  for  any  occasion. 


$5.00  Dresses  at $2.50 

$6.50  Dresses  at $3.25 

$7.50  Dresses  at $3.75 

$9.50  Dresses  at $4.75 

$11.50  Dresses  at $5.75 

$12.50  presses  at $6.25 


$15.00  Dresses  at . . .  $7.50 
$20.00  Dresses  at . . .  $10.00 
$25.00  Dresses  at. .  .$12.50 
$29.50  Dresses  at . . .  $14.75 
$35.00  Dresses  at . . .  $17.50 
$45.00  Dresses  at. .  .$22.50 


r 


Sale  Silk  Petticoats  $1    Q  ^ 

Satin  and  Taffeta— Reg.  $5,  at  X  •  7  W 


V 


In  plain  and  fancy,  in  every  imaginable  new  color,  some 
have  plain  tailored  flounce,  others  accordion  pleated;  values 
up  to  $5.00,  now  at  $1.95. 


Filial  Clearance  of  All  Wool  and 
Silk  Tailored  Suits 


The  wind-up  of  cur  late  spring  holdings— hardly  two 
alike ;  in  plain  and  fancy  materials ;  the  entire  stock  divided 
into  two  lots: 

Suits  }Notih  up<^i  Kf 
to^S9,S0at SP-'-^ 


SuiUVJorihup 
to  $20.00  at,,.. 


$5 


All  Our  Linen  Coats  at  V»  Price 


In  a  large  variety  of  new  models.     Some  are  leather  trimmed,. 

others  with  lace  and  others  strictly  tailored  for  automobiling  and 

street  wear,  fitted  and  loose  models. 

515.00  COATS  AT $7.50 

S18.50  COATS  AT $9.25 

520.00    COATS    AT $10.00 


$7.50  COATS  AT $3.75 

810.00  COATS  AT $5.00 

$12.50  COATS  AT $6.75 

$25.00  COATSl  NOW  AT $12.50 


Clearance  Sale 
of  Rain  Coats 

Ladies',  Misses' and     (Q^'i     QC 
Children's,  worth  $5.  fl)X«^%/ 

(  Only  50  Left.) 
One  Lot  of 

Linen  Suits 

In  white  and  colors,   4b  C   (\(\ 
values  up  to  $15,  at.  ^^•UU 


Pretty  Cool  Waists 

[n  Voiles,  Batistes  and  Lawns,  in  a  va- 
riety of  clever  styles,  Dutch  neck, 
square  neck  and 
high  neck,  beauti- 
fully trimmed  in 
lace,  embroidery, 
and  some  are  hand 
embroidered. 

Regular  values 
range  from  $2  to 
^2.50,  choose  at — 


$ 


1.00 


Sale  of  500 


German 
Silver.. 


Mesh  Bags 


Bags  That  Never  Sold  f or  (Oj  O    i  Q 
Less  Than  $4,  Special  at...^Z^«  X  j7 

All  bought  from  a  New  York  importer— one  of  our    regular    suppliers—his 
entire  surplus  stock  of  bags,  that  were  made  to  retail  at  $4.00,  at  a  price  enabling 

us  to  sell  them  at  $2.1^.  These  bags  are  a  fine  silver  mesh  and 
are  kid  lined  mounted  on  6-inch  German  silver  frame,  in  six 
distinctive  styles.  This  is  unquestionably  the  greatest  bar- 
gain in  silver  mesh  bags  ever  offered;  never  sold  for  less  than 
$4.00, 


Special  at  Each  $2.19 


See  window  display. 


59c  Silk  Foulard  at  33c 

Just  the  sort  of  material  for  a  nice  summer  dress.    In  a  variety 

of  pretty  new  designs  and  rich  colors. 

— ^aiain  Floor,    Silk   Section. 

Printed  Flaxons,  Yard  10c 

One  of  the  season's  most  desirable  wash  materials  for  cool, 
summer  frocks,  in  white  and  tinted  grounds,  in  printed  designs 
of  pretty  colors. 


Cotton  Suiting, 
18c  Value.  Yd. . 


lOc 


Included  are  fine  linen  fin- 
ished suitings  in  plain  colors, 
as  well  as  cream  serge;  suit- 
ings in  black  hairline  stripes, 
so  nice  for  tub  suits. 


Fine  Batiste— 15c 
Value,  Special  Yd.. 


8c 


Beautiful  sheer  materials, 
mostly  light  grounds,  in  neat 
figures  and  floral  designs,  that 
will  make  dainty  summer 
frocks. 


— Malu  Floor,  Wash  Goods  Section. 


July  Clearance  of  Housekeeping  Needs 


Is  Drawing  Attention 

Among  Economical  Shoppers 


Take  a  minute  and  scan  this  list  of  money  savers  from  the  stock  in  our  basement.    There  are  hundreds  of  other  articles  just  as  attractive 
as  these  that  are  not  advertised.    It's  a  clearance  of  all  surplus  and  small  lots  at  prices  that  mean  great  savings  to  every  day  housekeeping  needs 


Our  complete  line  of 
Aluminum  Ware  at  20  Per 
Cent  Off. 

Brass  Ware  HlS^f  Price. 


Lawn 
Mowers 


Hammocks 


$3.98 


2   only  —  Couch   Hammocks — 
regular  $6.00  values, 
at 


Our  entire  line  of  Patterson  & 
Hoefield  Hammocks — none  better — 
at  25  Per  Cent  Off  Regular  Prices. 


One  table  lot  of  Fine  Hand- 
Painted  China,  including  every- 
thing for  the  table,  at  Ys  regular 
prices. 


$3.50  Lawn 
Mowers  at 

$6.50  Lawn 
Mowers  at. 


Coat  and  Hat 
Hooks 

Black  Japanned,  regular    price 
10c  per  doz.,  at 


Enamelware— Six  table  lots 

1/4  to  Va  Off 


3c 


ai:jn:'T11 


misa' 


■■'^'mmm&.s.w^me^'' 


Buy  Paint  for  Less 

We  have  about  40  gallons  of  Paints,  in 
4  colors,  which  we  are  overstocked  in — on 
sale  Thursday  while  the  lot  lasts  at  the 
following  prices : 

Quart  cans  at 19c 

]/2  gallon  cans  at 29c 

1  gallon  cans  at 48c 


(Limit  2  doz  to  a  customer.) 

Chafing  Dishes 

Tomorrow  at  25  Per  Cent  Off 
Regular  Prices. 


USE  PARIS  GREEN 

And  use  plenty  of  It,  on  your  pota- 
toes etc.,  and  save  them  from  the 
ravages  of  potato  bugs  and  worms. 
Ask  for  "Ansbocker's,"  at  30c  ?er 
lo. 

Wirth's  Red  Cress  Drug  Store 

13    \Ve8t    Superior    Street. 

I  He    HAZKL    CKKAM.    for    tan    and 
Suubiirn. 


ALONG  THE 
WATERFRONT 

Grain  Rate  Is  at  the  Lowest 

Mark    of    the 

Season. 

Great  Activity  in  Ore  Ship- 
ments  and  Package 
Freight  Business. 


SORENSEN  SHOES 

Are  designed  to  meet  the 
most  exacting  demaiHls. 
Tliey  »re  sold  to  you  direct 
from  tlie  factory  and  you 
saTo  at  leaat  Jl.'JO  oh  everj 
!)air. 

S?e    "lur    windows — "where 
the   ij|r<Li   fly" 
317    WMt   Superior   Street. 


LOANS  OF  $50  AND  UP 

We  chars*  N«w  York  City  rates  on 
Diamonds  and  all  Personal  Property 

KEYSTONE  LOAN  CO. 

23^. West  Superior  Street. 


\ 


Jl 


The  grain  rate  is  at  the  season's  low 
ebb    it  being  at  present   1^    cents. 

There  isn't  much  doing  In  grain.  It 
l3  the  dull  time  of  year  for  activity  In 
this  trade. 

Some  of  the  boats  are  carrying  grain 
at  1%  cents  but  there  are  few  of  them 
and  what  there  are  carry  only  a  partial 

lead. 

The  grain  rate  started  out  thi.s  year 
a"-  1^  cents,  later  went  down  to  1% 
cents  where  it  remained  for  some 
weeks  and  now  it  Is  down  to  IVi  cents 


with  the  probability  that  it  will  go 
lower.  Later  in  th.j  season  It  will  un- 
doubtedly loolt  up  and  two  cents  flat 
ij  predicted  by  some  optimistic  marine 
men.  who  are  cou:iting  on  a  bumper 
crop. 

But  few  cargoes  are  going  down  the 
lakes  these  days.  The  only  one  this 
week  left  today.  The  steamer  C.  W. 
"Watson  left  today  with  about  225.000 
bushels.  ,, 

"If  crop  reports  are  true  we  are  all 
going  to  be  busy  up  until  the  last 
minute  this  fall,"  stated  one  marine 
man  this  morning. 

SlArtin  Cole  Is  Home. 
After  attending  the  national  conven- 
tion of  the  Longshoremen  of  Ameri- 
ca at  Port  Huron.  Mich.,  Grand  Presi- 
dent Martin  Cole  of  Duluth  of  the  Li- 
censed Tugmens'  Protective  associa- 
tion,   arrived    home    last    night. 

Mr.  Cole  was  elected  second  vice 
president.  He  was  the  only  person 
from  Duluth  to  be  honored  by  being 
given   an   office. 

T  V.  O'Connor  of  Buffalo  was  again 
elected  president  md  John  Joyce  of 
Buffalo  was  re-elected  secretary-treas- 
urer. 

The  next  national  conevntion  will  be 
held   at    Boston,    Mass. 

"The  convention  was  very  success- 
ful this  year,  representatives  from  all 
over  the  United  States  and  Canada  be- 
ing present*  and  some  important  busi- 
ness being  transac:ted,"  said  Mr.  Cole 
tins    morning. 

The  Duluth  officer  of  the  L.  T.  P.  A. 
has  been  kept  busy  this  year.  He 
spent  forty-flve  day.s  in  Chicago  and 
several  weeks  in  Cleveland,  trying  to 
adjust  the  differences  between  the  men 
and  the  owners  of  tugs.  Besides  he 
has  attended  meet  ngs  in  Toledo.  Buf- 
falo. Erie  and  many  other  points  down 
the    lakes. 

Coat  Comtnjc  Freely. 
Coal  Is  now  coming  up  the  lakes 
very  rapidly.  It  is  being  shipped  as 
soon  as  it  Is  received  at  the  docks 
at  lower  lake  points  and  the  local 
docks  are  filling  t:p  and  beginning  to 
creak  under  their  heavy  burdens.  A 
great  deal  of  coal  is  being  shippod 
west  bv  the  railroids  and  a  great  deal 
more  will  be  needed.  From  this  time 
on  ther^  will  be  a  rush  in  the  coal 
brnnch  jof    the    lake    shippine    trade. 

Ore  is  going  down  the  lakes  at  a 
great  rate.  ]3oats  are   being  loaded  in 


record  time  and  outside  of  the  thick 
weather  at  the  Soo  last  week  there  are 
no  delays.  Lumber,  too,  as  all  season, 
is  being  shipped  as  fast  as  the  boats 
can  beloaded  and  sent  away. 

Managers  of  package  freighters 
state  that  they  have  no  complaint  out- 
side of  the  fact  that  they  find  it  diffi- 
cult at  times  to  take  care  of  all  the 
business  that  is  being  forced  upon 
them. 

The  passenger  business  has  picked 
up  greatly  with  the  improved  weather 
conditions  of  the  last  two  weeks.  In 
fact,  in  all  branches  of  the  lake  trade 
business   was    never    better. 

Deepest   Since  1010. 

Fort  the  first  time  in  two  years  the 
recommended  draft  for  vessels  bound 
down  is  19  feet  for  the  Canadian  locks 
at  the  Soo.  The  upbound  draft  also 
was  increased  yesterday  and  now  is 
18   feet   7  inches.  ,        _ 

In  July,  1910,  the  greatest  depth  of 
the  season,  19  feet  1  inch,  was  reached. 
The  year  before  the  draft  for  the  dowti 
bound  boats  using  the  Canadian  canal 
was  19  feet  11  inches  the  last  of  July- 
While  the  increase  is  small  the  steady 
deepening  of  the  water  has  exertea 
a  big  influence  in  the  carrying  ca- 
pacity   of   the    ships. 

The  present  stage  is  probably  very 
close  to  the  height  of  the  season. 
There  ought  to  be  little  change  the 
next  two  months  after  which  the  draft 
will  decrease  until  the  close  of  the 
season.  The  19-foot  draft  exceeds  any- 
thing of  last  year  by  a  few  inches, 
but  it  has  increased  the  loads  of  the 
larger  ships  as  much  as  600  tons  since 
the   season  opened. 


Saiilt  Passages. 

Sault  Ste.  Marie.  Mich.,  July  17.— 
(Special  to  The  Herald  )— Up  Tuesday: 
Peters,  Nottingham,  Myron.  Reding- 
ton.  Page.  11:30  a.  m.;  Amazonas.  Ma- 
tanzas.  Northern  King.  Denmark,  12.30 
D  m.;  Gettysburg,  Allegheny.  Mel- 
bourne, Russell.  1:30:  Nevada.  Ber- 
wind.  Athabasca,  3:30;  Howard  Shaw. 
Krupp,      4:    Duluth,      5;   Saronic,      6:30: 

(large)    Wolf,    7;   Nipigon.      11;   Turrett 
Court,    11:30.  „    .. 

Down  Tuesday:  Charles  Neff,  noon; 
Craia-     Id     m. ;    Minnekahta,    4;    Capt. 

Wilson,    Gogebic.      4:30;      Maruba,       6; 
Midland     King.       9;     Strathcona,      10, 


Walsh,  Saunders,  Wade,  11;  Baker, 
midnight. 

Up  Wednesday:  Fitch.  Maitland,  2:30 
a.  m.;  Major,  3:30:  Tempest,  4;  Cor- 
sica, 5;  Jupiter,  Glenellah,  5:30;  Louis 
Davidson.  66:30;  Cowle,  7:30;  Penden- 
nis  White,  Onioko,  8;  Bartow,  Lynch, 
9:30;  Helena,  Pontiac,  Olcott,  10:30; 
Keewatin,    11:30. 

Down  Wednesday:  Phipps,  1  a.  m.; 
Hill,  3;  Uranus,  German,  3:30;  Alor- 
gan,  4:30;  Fulton,  5:30;  Cole.  6:30;  Fil- 
bert, 7:30;  Panay.  8;  Randolph  War- 
ner. Thompson,  Truesdale,  9;  House. 
10;    W^ex,   Thompson,    10:30;    Assiniboia, 

11;    Smeaton,    noon. 

— ■ ^ — • 

Detroit  Passages. 

Detroit,  July  17.— (Special  to  Thq 
Herald.) — Up  Tuesday:  Davidson,  11:50 
a  m.;  Gordon,  12:20  p.  m.;  Sheadle, 
12-35;  J.  E.  Upson,  1:40;  Dunham,  Eng- 
land, 1:45;  McGean.  1:50;  Earling.  Fry- 
er 2;  Superior  City,  2:10;  Denmark, 
3  15-  Eads.  Carrington.  3:35;  Vulcan. 
5-30;  Price,  E.  L.  Wallace.  5:40;  Ashley. 
7-  Gayley,  7:10;  Victory,  Constitution, 
7:15;  Saxon,  7:30;  J.  B.  Wood,  Barth, 
barges,  9:20;  Scott,  Flower,  Taylor,  So- 
nera. Van  Hise,  Mala,   12  midnight. 

Down  Tuesday:  Harvard,  11:40  a. 
m  •  Brower,  noon;  Marina.  12:35  p.  m. ; 
Corrigan.  1:10;  Saranac,  1:50;  Leonard. 
2;  Maricopa.  Bryn  Mawr,  3;  Norway. 
3:25;  Tug  Ohio,  Oil  Barge.  No.  122,  4:10; 
Griffin,  5:30;  Byers.  5:50;  Brandon, 
5:50;  Tioga.  6;  Adanah,  11;  Carleton, 
Carnegie,  11:15. 

Up  V.'ednesday:  Wldener,  Boland, 
Ralph,  barges,  Empire  City,  Ohl,  1:40 
a  m.;  Manola,  No.  137,  2:40;  Bangor, 
Goulder,  5:20;  Molinokett,  6;  Boyce. 
barges,  Elphicke.  D.  R.  Hanna,  7:30; 
Palmer,  8:20;  Hazard,  consort,  8:30;  Ag- 
new.  Castle  Rhodes,  9:30;  Flagg,  War- 
riner,  Holland,  barge,  10:  Townsend, 
Cuddy,  10:20;  J.  T.  Hutchinson,  10:40; 
Clioctaw,  Wissahickon,   11:45. 

Down  Wednesday:  McGregor,  Teu- 
tonia,  W.  A.  Rogers.  Agassiz,  1:30  a. 
m.;  Buffalo,  King,  Bottsford.  Kerr.  5:15; 
Sierra,  W.  L.  Brown,  7:30;  Kirby,  8:15; 
Clement,  Colton,  Andrews,  8:30;  Yates, 
9;  Mt.  Clemens,  9:20;  Midland,  Macca- 
maw,  barge,   11. 

Port  of  Duluth. 

Arrivals:  F.  W.  Hart,  R.  P.  Ranney, 


Socapa,  McKinney.  Block,  Wilkensen, 
Weeks,  Queen  City.  Mcintosh,  Charles 
Hebard.  D.  W.  Mills,  Presuue  Isle. 
Jones,  light  for  ore;  Verona,  Marshall, 
coal. 

Departures:  C.  O.  Jenkins,  Hough- 
ton, Ama.sa  Stone  S.  Morse,  Leopold, 
Hebard,  Jones,  Weeks,  Queen  City, 
Ball  Brothers,  Perkins,  Bunsen.  ore; 
Muncy,  grain;  Minnesota,  Tionesta, 
Harmonic,  merchandise;  C.  A.  Cong- 
don,   light. 


RIDING  AND  BOAT 

RACING  AT  STOCKHOLM. 

Stockholm.  July  17. — The  military 
riding  competition  for  teams  at  the 
Olympic  games  was  concluded  this 
morning.  It  included  a  distance  ride 
of  about  thirty-four  miles.  a  cross 
country  ride  of  about  three  miles,  an 
individual  steeplechase  ride.  prize 
jumping  and  prize  riding.  The  Swedish 
team  finished  first  with  139.06  points; 
Germany  second  with  138.48  points;  and 
the  United  States  third,  137.33  i)olnts. 

The  Olympic  regatta  opened  this 
morning  with  the  race  of  inrigged 
fours  with  sliding  seats  and  with  a 
coxswain.  The  results  of  the  heat 
were  as  follows: 

Stockholm  beat  Christiana  by  two 
lengths. 

Denmark  beat  Gothenburg  by  a 
length   and    a   half. 

Norway  beat  France  by  five  lengths. 

The  race  for  eight-oared  outrigged 
shells  with  coxswain  absorbed  most 
of  the  attention  of  the  spectators.  The 
heats  resulted  as  follows: 

Germany  beat  France  by  a  length 
and  a  half. 

Time,  6  minutes  45  seconds. 

Australia  beat  Sweden.  Time,  6  min- 
utes 67%  seconds. 


Joy  For  Chicken   Hunters. 

Esmond.  N.  D.,  July  17. — From  pres- 
ent Indications  the  crop  of  young  prai- 
rie chickens  this  year  will  be  above 
the  average.  The  winter  was  favora- 
ble to  the  old  birds,  and  there  have 
been  no  hall  storms  to  injure  any  of 
the  young  ones.  Hunters  report  that 
the  coveys  are  large  and  well  grown. 
One  Esmond  man  reported  seeing 
eighteen  In  one  covey  a  day  or  two 
aero. 


I 


mH 


^ 


) 


Wednesday, 


THE    DULUTH   HERALD 


AMERICA'S    GREATEST 
CLOTHING    SPECIALISTS. 


mnE  m  km 
m^x  mi  mY 


In  the 


"3  Winners" 


Store  for  Only 


^^^^^m    ** 

H 

^"^  ■       i^^^^B 

'I 

> 

• 

3      -r- 

THE  CIRCUS 
BEAUTIFUL 

Ringling  Show  One  of  Best 

and  Cleanest  Ever 

Seen  Here. 


visits  in  a  handsome  automobile.  It 
develope<1  when  friends  congratulated 
I>r.  Bustard  upon  his  car  that  It  had 
been  a  gift  from  a  member  of  his  flock, 
John   D.    Rockefeller. 


The  Great  $15  Choice  Snit  Sale 

Fegins    Thursday   morning   at   the    Big 
Duluth. 


Walk  right  in  and  pick  the 
color  you  like  and  we  will  fit  it 
up  for  you  for  only  $10. 

$20,  $25  and  $30  values  all 
go  at  the  one  price.  This  is  our 
semi-annual  Clean-up  Sale,  but 
as  this  is  the  last  week  you'd 
better  hurry.  We'll  keep  these 
suits  pressed  free  for  2  vears. 


WINNERS 


r 


CLOTHING  COMPANY    (Inc.) 

115  East  Superior  Street. 

Oppo.'iite   City    Hall. 


TOO  LATE 
FOR  A  CURE 


Electro  Medical  Doctors 
Turned  Away  Many  Who 
Are  Incurable— Their  Rule 
Which  Crowned  Their  Suc- 
cess Was  to  Treat  Cur- 
ables  Only. 

Yesterday  was  another  busy  day  fop 
the  Electro  Medical  Doctors  at  No.  26 
West  Superior  street  in  Duluth.  Many 
patients  have  applied  for  treatment 
who  have  gone  so  far  that  a  cure  is 
Impossible.  This  was  sad  news  indeed 
for  them,  however,  It  is  the  rule  of 
the  doctors  to  tell  the  truth  to  every- 
body and  to  deceive  no  one.  Few  of 
them  will  stand  a  slight  chance  by 
being  operated  on  and  those  were 
referred  to  our  local  doctors  who  are 
known  to  be  the  best  surgeons  at  the 
head   of   the   lakes. 

"While  the  Electro  Medical  Doctors 
are  not  opposed  to  operations  entirely, 
their  experience  has  been  that  nature 
can  be  cured  much  better  in  the  natural 
way,  and  with  the  assistance  we  have 
In    our    scientific    instruments. 

Here  one  can  see  how  ozone  is  made, 
for  years  acknowledged  to  be  the  only 
sure  cure  for  consumption,  asthma, 
bronchitis  and  lung  troubles.  It  will 
actually  improve  the  blood  50  per  cent, 
in  less  than  a  month.  Sleeplessness  is 
a  thing  of  the  past  since  it  was  adopted. 

Up  to  the  time  this  valuable  thera- 
peutic agent  was  discovered,  many 
cases  of  cancer  and  malignant  growths 
were  absolutely  incurable,  even  after 
an  operation  had  been  performed  the 
cellular  nucleus  remained  sufficient  to 
start  the  malignant  growth  again,  and 
after  many  operations  had  been  per- 
formed, the  patient,  exhausted  from 
each  ordeal,  succumbed  to  the  disease 
or  mere  weakness.  The  order  of  things 
has  been  reversed  in  many  cases  of 
this  dreadful  disease  since  the  discov- 
ery  of  the  X-Ray  and   radium. 

Electro-Radio  should  head  the  list 
of  all  these  instruments,  as  this  is  a 
combined  power  of  electric  and  light 
energy  so  highly  recommended  by 
leading  scientists,  as  It  has  been  dem- 
onstrated time  and  again  that  this  In- 
strument not  only  sends  a  million  volts 
of  electricity  in  all  parts  of  the  body, 
literally  burning  up  all  germs  and  dead 
tissue,  which  j.ass  off  in  the  form  of 
carbonic  acid  gas.  but  at  the  same  time 
It  gives  a  life-saving  power,  stimulat- 
ing and  feeding  every  deprived  and 
crying  nerve  with  the  food  and  elec- 
trical energy  it  .«o  desires.  It  will  cure 
every  case  of  neurulgia,  nervousness, 
backache,  run  down  anaemic  women 
With  this  wonderful  power  we  can  put 
ozone  into  the  deepest  recesses  of  the 
human  body,  destroying  clots  of  ma- 
lignant growths,  .stricture  and  tumors 
and  often  heal  the  patient  in  the  short- 
est  time. 

All    sick    men    and    women    are    wel- 
come to  free  consultation. 

Married    women   are   requested   to   be 
accompanied   by    their   husbands 


"Joan  of  Arc"    Spectacle 

Welcome   Change  From 

Dangerous  "Thrillers." 


Seldom  does  Duluth  or  any  other 
city  anywhere  near  its  size  produce 
such  a  sea  of  faces  as  assembled  yes- 
terday afternoon  and  evening  for  what 
was  to  most  of  the  young  folks  one  of 
the  greatest  events  of  the  year,  the 
Ringling  circus. 

It  was  a  spectacular  treat  such  as 
could  be  enjoyed  alike  by  young  and 
old,  and  the  crowd  was  one  that  had 
assembled  not  from  Duluth  alone,  but 
also  from  Superior  and  from  .  the 
ranges  and  larm  country  for  many 
miles  around.  Some  estimate  the  aft- 
ernoon attendance  in  the  neighborhood 
of  10,000,  and  in  the  evening  it  was  ^ 
"Turn  away'  in  the  slang  of  the  circus 
tent,   the   13,000   seats   being  filled. 

It  was  the  "last  word '  in  circuses, 
and  Duluth  never  saw  a  better,  cleaner 
performance. 

By  no  means  all  who  visited  the 
grounds  saw  the  main  show.  For  poor 
children  who  could  not  get  a  Quarter 
and  needy  adult.*:,  who  did  not  feel  jus- 
tified in  spending  50  cents,  and  yet 
were  drawn  by  the  irresistible  mag- 
netism of  general  interest  to  join  thf 
crowds  about  the  grounds,  the  man- 
agement had  provided  tlie  cheaper  side 
shows.  Many  people  took  more  Inter- 
ei^t  in  these  than  they  did  in  the  main 
program.  There  were  human  freaks 
gathered  presumably  at  great  trouble 
and  expense  from  distant  corners  of 
the  world.  A  negro  giant,  a  negro 
pigmy,  a  Hindoo  who  grew  to  man- 
hood with  a  tiny  body  of  his  twin 
sister,  which  never  developed,  attached 
to  his  breast,  a  bearded  woman,  an 
old  man  with  a  beard  a  score  of  feet 
in  length,  and  two  dusky  specimens 
of  a  race  of  the  Far  East  with  peaked 
heads,  were  among  the  curiosities  on 
exhibition.  The  merry-go-round,  by 
no  means  a  new  thing,  but  always  in 
demand  in  the  summer  time,  wherever 
there  is  a  crowd,  did  not  fail  to  draw 
its  usual  clusters  of  children,  who  had 
only  a  nickel  to  spend,  as  well  as 
crowds  of  others,  young  and  old,  who 
had  come  a  little  earlier  than  was 
necessary,  and  preferred  to  avail  them- 
J^elves  of  the  outside  amusements, 
rather  than  spend  much  time  waiting 
ir.ilde  the  main  tent  for  the  time  of 
the  opening  of  the  principal  entertain- 
ment. 

Excellent  Order. 
The  easy,  orderly  manner  in  which 
the  crowds  were  handled  and  the 
spectacle  was  presented  from  first  to 
last,  reflects  great  credit  on  the  man- 
agement. Good  humor  and  a  dispo.=;l- 
tlon  to  net  with  courtesv  were  unl- 
vert^al.  AVhen  Lew  Graham,  the  an- 
nouncer, who  has  been  connected  with 
the  Ringling  circus  for  fifteen  years, 
appeared  rrom  time  to  time  and  made 
announcements  at  the  main  show,  his 
clear  strong  voice  could  be  distinctly 
heard  from  one  end  of  the  huge  taber- 
nacle   to    the    other. 

The  gorgeous  pageant  of  Joan  of 
Arc  was  perhaps  the  most  unique  and 
impressive  feature  of  the  entire  circus. 
About  30O  took  part  In  this  magnificent 
spectacle,  arrayed  in  the  brilliant  and 
elaborate  costumes  that  were  peculiar 
to  the  French  court  life  of  that  dav. 
It  was  a  beautiful  feature,  and  a  wel- 
come change  from  the  harrowing 
"loop   the   loop"   or  "dive   of   death." 

For  nearly  three  hours,  there  was  a 
ceaseless  exhibition  of  circus  acts  by 
men.  women  and  children,  trapeze  per- 
formers, tumbler-s.  dancers  and  clowns, 
horses,  elepiiants,  dogs,  seals  and  oth- 
er animals.  Three  circus  rings  and 
two  platforms  were  kept  busy  at  once, 
each  with  a  show  of  its  own,  though 
ti.e  exhibitions  that  went  on  at  the 
same  time  were  so  nearly  slmil.ir 
that  no  one  really  missed  anything, 
yet  no  one  was  too  far  away  to  get 
the  full  benefit  of  every  feature  of  the 
program.  It  was  easy  to  see  every- 
where, for  there  was  light  In  abund- 
ance, from  the  profuse  array  of  flam- 
ing arcs  and  incandescents.  The  day 
of  the  gasoline  light  in  the  circus  is 
over.  Nothing  will  do  an  up-to-date 
audience  now  but  electrical  Illumina- 
tion. 

Hardly  less  remarkable  than  the 
show  itself  was  the  cjuickness  and 
precision  with  which  the  force  cleared 
away  the  apparatus  and  rushed  the 
whole  Immense  property,  tents,  para- 
phernalia and  animals,  and  themselves 
as  well,  off  to  the  trains.  With  clock- 
like  regularity,  every  person  knew 
just  what  to  do  and  did  it,  and  the 
huge  aggregation  of  tabernacles  and 
other  show  property,  that  had  filled 
many  acres  of  ground,  disappeared 
like  magic,  almost  before  the  crowd 
of  visitors  was   gone. 


WANTED! 

Crirls    and    boys    fur      factory      iwork. 
AImo    experienced    men,    ^Tuodworkers 
and  flnlahern.     Apply 

WEDSTKR  MFU.  Co..  Superior. 


WEST  END 


hold    their    regular   c 
Friday   afternoon.     T 
will    be    taken    up.     1 
in    charge    of    Mrs.    C 
The    regular    midw< 
ing  of  the  Grace  M. 
held    tomorrow    eveni 
sence  of  Rev.  George 
loft    with   Mrs.    Sillov 
a   short   visit   in   the 
the  state.   Rev.    B.   B. 
tor    of    St.    Clement's 
will  have  charge  of  t 


WILL  SOON  AWARD  PRIZES 
FOR  THE  BEST  GARDENS. 


Two  weeks  from  tomorrow  th«  gar- 
den committee  of  the  West  End  Com- 
mercial club  will  make  a  special  tour 
of  this  end  of  the  city  and  inspect 
every  garden  and  acre  plot,  which  has 
been  entered  In  the  price  garden  con- 
test  inaugurated   early    last  spring. 

The  members  of  the  committee,  con- 
sisting of  Dr.  O.  A.  Oredson,  chair- 
man. Lfc  A.  Slmonson  and  Andrew 
Wahl,  have  decided  to  Invite  several 
garden  specialties  and  hortlcultural- 
ists  of  Duluth  on  the  Inspection  trip 
about  the  West  end.  These  specialist*? 
will  decide  on  the  prize  gardens.  The 
following  prizes  will  be  awarded  to 
children  under  15  years  of  age: 

For  the   best  garden |10 

For   the    best  vegetable   garden 5 

For  the  best  flower  garden 5 

For   the   best  potato  patch 5 

The  money  for  the  prizes  was  do- 
nated by  West  end  business  men  when 
the  local  homecroft  movement  was 
started  last  spring.  During  the  past 
few  months  numerous  plots  have  been 
put  under  cultivation  in  this  end  of 
the  city.  The  gardeners  not  only  In- 
clude the  young  children,  for  whom 
the  contest  was  originated,  but  num- 
ber many  among  the  older  people  as 
well.  The  garden  movement  has  also 
Increased  the  cleanliness  of. the  West 
end  and  has  aided  materially  in 
beautifying  this  end  of  the  city,  which 
is  the  prime   object  of  the  club. 


HILL8IDERS  \VILL 

HOLD  MEETING. 


The  West  End  Hilliside  Improve- 
ment club  will  hold  its  postponed 
meeting  Friday  evening  at  the  En- 
sign school.  Twenty-third  avenue 
west  and  Tenth  street.  The  regular 
meeting  was  scheduled  for  last  Fri- 
day. 

The  members  of  the  club  have 
been  circulating  a  petition  during 
the  last  two  weeks  requesting  the  Du- 
luth Street  Railway  company  to  ex- 
tend its  Piedmont  avenue  line  to  Her- 
mantown  and  Proctor.  The  petition  is 
now  said  to  have  500  names.  It  will 
be  Introduced  at  the  meeting  of  the 
club   Friday. 

The  property  owners  along  the  pro- 
po.'^ed  extension  have  agreed  to  fur- 
nish the  necessary  right-of-way  for 
the  line.  This  means  that  the  street 
car  company  will  have  a  good  road 
bed  ready  for  the  line. 


Sunday  School  Picnic. 

About  200  members  of  the  Sunday 
school  of  the  First  Swedish  Baptist 
church,  Twenty-second  avenue  west 
and  Third  street,  attended  the  annual 
picnic  of  that  body  held  this  after- 
noon at  Fairmont  park.  The  members 
of  the  class  met  in  front  of  the 
church  at  1  o'clock,  from  where  a 
chartered  car  took  the  party  to  the 
park.  A  program  of  games  was  fea- 
tured and  refreshments  served  during 
the  afternoon. 


TEDDY  FORBCp 
SPECIAL  TRAINS 

Plans  Campaign  Next  Week 

on  Economical 

Basis. 

Oyster  Bay,  N.  Y.,  July  17. — Col. 
Roosevelt  probably  will  leave  Monday 
or  Tuesday  next  for  his  campaign  in 
the  Middle  West.  He  said  that  Sen- 
ator Dixon  was  making  arrangements 
for  the  trip  and  that  he  did  not  know 
definitely    when    he    would    start. 

ueorge  W.  Perklnti  ^f  New  York 
came  to  Oyster  Bav  last  night  to  talk 
over  plans  for  the"  trip.  Col.  Roose- 
velt said  that  on  account  of  the 
scarcity  of  campaig.i  funds,  it  would 
be  necessary  to  arrange  tlie  tour  on 
as  economical  a  basis  as  possible,  and 
he  would  not  have  a  special  train  un- 
less he  found  it  impossible  to  fulfil 
h's  engagements  otherwise. 

The  ex-president  spent  the  day  in 
New  York,  where  he  saw  Senator 
Dixon  and  a  score  of  political  workers 
and    converts    to    the    new    party. 

Julian   Harris   of  Atlanta  came  in   to 
discuss    the    situation    in    Georgia. 
Denied     WaHhln|!,'tun     Story. 

Regaruing  a  dispaich  from  Wash- 
ington saying  he  would  declare  for 
the  independence  of  the  Philippines 
and  attack  President  Tlift  and  Gen. 
Clarence  R.  Edwards  on  the  grounds 
that,  when  he  was  president,  they  de- 
ceived him  in  regard  to  the  Philippine 
policy,  he  said  tne  repjict  was  abso- 
lulely   untrue. 

When  the  colonel  was  informe-  of 
the  resignation  of  Herbert  Knox 
Smith,  he  said  the  commissioner,  who 
visited  him  last  v.eefc  at  Sagamore 
Hill,  had  told  him  It  was  his  Inten- 
tion to  give  up  his  pcsltion  and  en  J'Jt 
in  the  new  party's  fight  which  the 
ex-president  is  leadinj?. 

"Mr.  Smith  told  me,"  said  Col. 
Roosevelt,  "that  he  could  not  keep  out 
of  the  fight.  I  asked  him  to  go  home 
and  think  It  over,  and  to  remember 
that  If  he  went  with  ue.  It" might  be 
to  his  own  hurt.  Mr.  SmiCh  saiu  that 
he   had   to  come. 

"The  commissioner  feels  that  there 
ir  little  hope  of  true  progress  in  the 
adjustment  of  the  relations  between 
the  government  and  the  great  corpo- 
rations through  eitlier  of  the  two 
other  parties.  He  sajd  that  he  re- 
garded the  plank  in  the  Democratic 
platform  on  the  trusts  as  preposter- 
ously  reactionary." 


l^ffll'  fff  4  o'clock 
ne  assigned  work 
'he    class    will    be 

T.    Plummer. 
iek    prayer    meet-  , 
chMich  will  be 
n    the    ab- 
way.  who 
_       ^  erday    for 
southern    part    of 
Hanscombe,   pas- 
MisSfOn    church, 
he  service. 


fine,    he    will 
days. 

Strang  and  Burton  were  badly  bruised 
by.  the  encounter,  but  neither  were 
seriously  injured.  Several  windows  of 
the   car  were   smashed. 


More    Bank    Examiners. 

Washington,    July    17. — Because    na- 


Fond    du    Lac,    Wis.,    July    17. — John 
Shea,    known    to   be   at   least   96    years 


John    D.    Given    Pantor    Anto. 

Cleveland.  Ohio  uly  17. — Rev.  Tir.  "U'. 
W.  Bustard,  pastor  of  the  Euclid  Ave- 
nue Baptist  church,  is  making  pastoral 


Gospel  Tent  Meetings. 

Swedish  gospel  tent  meetings  are 
being  held  every  evening  in  the  large 
tent  erected  on  the  corner  of  Twenty- 
second  avenue  west  and  Superior 
street.  The  meetings  were  started  two 
weeks  ago  by  Rev.  H.  Ohrn  of  St.  Paul 
and  Rev.   A.  Erlckson  of  Fossen,  Minn. 

West  End  Briefs. 

Mrs.  T.  Bardsley  of  2115  TVest  Sec- 
ond street  left  yesterday  for  Winni- 
peg, Man.,  wliere  she  will  attend  the 
exposition.  During  her  stay  there  she 
will   be   the  guest  of  her  son. 

Misses  Alphlld  Benson  and  Ethel  Al- 
len of  the  Wset  end  returned  yester- 
day from  a  two  weeks'  visit  with 
friends  at   Rice  Lake.  Wis. 

The  Ladies'  Aid  Society  of  the  Swed- 
ish Mission  church  was  entertained 
this  afternoon  at  the  home  of  Mrs. 
Erlck  Nelson,  2209  West  Eighth  street. 

The  Rebecca  Guild  of  St.  Peter's 
Episcopal  church  will  be  entertained 
tomorrow  afternoon  by  Mrs.  W.  E. 
Harmann  at  the  parsonage,  113  North 
Twenty-eighth   avenue    west. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  B.  Boget  of  Browns 
Valley,  Minn.,  are  the  guests  this 
week  at  the  home  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Tim- 
othy Gagnon,   213   Exeter  street. 

Duluth  camp,  No.  2341,  Modern 
Woodmen,  will  hold  a  meeting  next 
Tuesday  evening  at  Its  new  hall, 
Twenty-first  avenue  west  and  First 
street. 

A  daughter  was  born  yesterday 
morning  to  Mr.  and  Mrs.  T.  R.  Huff 
1917  West  Michigan   street. 

The  Junior  Probationers  of  the 
Grace  M.  E  church.  Twenty-second 
avenue    west    and    Third    street,     will 


^^J^iRVCAN  GUARANTEE 


The 

Po'wer' 

behind 

the  dou^h 


Thursday  ^Morning  at  8  o'Clock 

Begins    the    great    $15    choice    suit    sale 
at  the  Big  Duluth. 

H.  K.  sifS"" 

DESERTS  TAFT 

Gives  Up  Office  to  Join  Roose- 
velt and  Safs  So 
Frankly. 

Washington,  July  IT. — Herbert  Knox 
Smith  has  resigned  as  commissioner  of 
corporations,  to  join  the  forces  of 
Theodore  Roosevelt  and  the  new  third 
party.  He  will  be  succeeded,  la  all 
probability,  by  Luther  Conant,  Jft,  of 
Brooklyn,  N.  Y.,  the  present  deputy 
commissioner  of  corporations,  who  Is 
described  as  a  distinctly  American  ex- 
ponent. The  change  will  become  ef- 
fective on  the  close  of  business  Thurs- 
day,  July   18. 

Mr.  Smith  will  go  to  New  York  for  a 
conference  with  Col.  Roosevelt  on  Fri- 
day, when  his  political  plans  will  be 
mapped  out.  He  probably  will  take 
an  active  part  In  the  cajnjpaign,  discuss- 
ing corporations  with  particular  ref- 
erence  to    the   Sherman   anti-trust   law. 

He  admits  that  he  advised  the  former 
president  of  his  conttimplated  action 
and  tentatively  discussed  the  future  at 
his  conference  with  Mr.  , Roosevelt  at 
Oyster  Bay  last  week.     ,   ' 

AVill   Not  Talk  of  Taft. 

Mr.  Smith  declined  to  dlscufis  his  of- 
ficial relations  with  President  Taft,  al- 
though he  added  that  his  sllpnce  was 
not  necessarily  to  be  interpreted  as 
meaning  he  had  been  reistricted  through 
a    disagreement    of    Idet  s. 

A  close  personal  friend  of  Ii^r.  Roose- 
velt, Mr.  Smith  was  a  member  of  the 
"tennis  cabinet"  during  the  previous 
administration.  His  fri'?nds  assert  that 
the  commissioner  was  displeased  over 
the  publication  during  tlie  present  cam- 
paign of  International  Harvester  cor- 
respondence in  which  Mr.  Smith's  let- 
ters to  President  Roosevelt,  against 
the  prosecution  of  the  corporation  un- 
der the  Sherman  law  at  fhat  time,  fig- 
ured prominently. 

In  his  letter  of  resignation,  Mr.  Smith 
frankly  advised  President  Taft  of  his 
intention  to  join  the  new  party. 

Mr.  Smith  is  a  resident  of  Hartford, 
Conn.,  wHere  he  practiced  law,  and  be- 
came a  member  of  tl  e  Connecticut 
house  of  representativs  for  one  term. 
He  succeeded  James  R.  Garfield  as 
commissioner  of  corporations  in  1907. 

Mr.  Conant,  born  in  Acton.  Mass..  39 
years  ago,  was  connectel  with  the  New 
York  Journal  of  Commerce  &  Commer- 
cial  Bulletin  for  a   number   of  years. 


^ 


N. 


The  power  behind  the  dough  must  be  quick  and  positive  in  action 
— it   must   produce   certain,  satisfactory  results  and  yet  be  piu-e 
and  wholesome.     K  C  BaRing  Po-wder  is  the  scientific  com- 
bination of  all  these  desirable  qualities.     Hundreds  of  thousands 
of  good  housewives  know  that  K  C  has  made  bake-day  a  pleas 
ure,  and  we  ask  you  for  your  own  sake  to  trj'  K  C  Baking 
Po'wder  at  least  once.  Gtiaranteed  pure  under  all  pure  food 
laws.      Your  grocer  will  return  your  money  if  you  are 
not  pleased.     It  -will  solve  your  bake-day  problems. 

How  to  get  the  Cook's  Book  Free 

7^<r  K  C  Cook's  Book,  containing  90  tested, 
easily-made   recipes,    sent   free   upon 
receipt  of  the  colored  certificate  packed  in  the  Z5 -cent 
can.    Hetid  it  today. 


2T 


<?U 


«s    Mfg.    Co.,    Cbic»^ 


STREET  CAR  FIGHT 
ENDS  IN  SENTENCE 

Two  Men  Who  Started  Trou- 
ble on  Ironwood  Line 
Are  Punished. 

Ironwood,  Mich.,  July  17. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — A  hand  to  hand  fight' 
took  place  Sunday  night  on  one  of  the  I 
public  street  cars  betwetn  Axel  Burton,  | 
Oscar  Strang  and  sevt  ral  Austrlans,  ; 
two  of  them  being  arrested  and  giving' 
their  names  as  Mike  Stoich  and  Marco 
Mcnail.  The  Austrlans  got  on  the  last 
car  leaving  Hurley  and  bound  for  Jes-  i 
Seville  feeling  rather  hllirious,  and  the! 
leader,  Mike  Stoich  stood  up  in  the 
center  of  the  car  and  refused  to  let 
anyone  pass.  Conductor^  Axel  Burton  i 
asked  him  to  sit  down,  but  he  refused 
and  the  conductor  then  tried  to  force 
him.  There  were  about  forty  people  in 
the  car  and  the  Austrlans  forced  them  ' 
all  out  and  then  they  bQgan  fighting! 
Conductor  Burton  and  Motorman 
Strang.  >  I 

The  latter  hit  Stoich  over  the  head' 
with  the  controller  and  .by  this  time, 
the  car  had  reached  the  Luther  L. 
Wright  high  school.  Stoich  was  re-  i 
moved  to  the  Oliver  Iron  Mining  com- j 
pany  hospital  where  his  wounds  were 
dressed  and  then  placed  under  arrest,  i 
At  his  hearing  Monday  morning  he' 
ple.-Hded  guilty  and  was  f  .ned  $60.90  and  i 
costs  with  sixty  days  in  tl)e  county  jail  1 1 
at  Bessemer,   or  if   onaMo  to  pay   tlie  ' 


— *n1«f 


Store  Hours— 8:30  a.  m.  to  5:30  p.  m.    Saturdays,  8:30  a.  m.  to  9:30  p.  m. 

tlK  0ld$$  Block  Store 


**The  Economy  Center  of  Duluth*' 


To  $4  Lingerie  Waists  1 .39 

— Voile,  lawn  and  all-over  waists,  more  than 
15  pleasing  new  summer  models,  some  lace 
trimmed,  others  embroidered  in  white  or  col- 
ors and  others  embellished  with  dainty  em- 
broiderie.s;  regular  values  to  $4,  choice,'$1.39. 

All  Lingerie  Dresses 
at  V2  Price 

^Every  lingerie  dress,  smart  models  of  voile, 
marquisette,  lawn  and  all-over  embroidery, 
lace  trimmed  embroidered — many  copies  of 
imported  models;  former  values  from  $6  to 
$32.50,  now  Half  Price. 


White  Wash  Skirts  Va  Off 

— Wash  corduroy,  ratine  and  pique  skirts,  tai- 
lored along  newest  lines;  regular  $4.50  to 
$6.95  values,  now  One-Third  Off. 

{Apparel  ia'on,  Second  Floor) 


To  6.50  Leather  Hand 
Bags  3.98 

— Walrus  and  seal  grain  leather  hand  bags, 
leather  lined,  fitted  with  coin  purse,  with  plain 
or  fancy  gilt,  German  silver  and  gun  metal 
finish  mountings;  regular  to  $6.50  values,  sale 
price,  $3.98. 

Wm.  Rogers'  Silver  Tea- 
spoons 69c  Set 

— Wm.  Rogers'  A-1  silver  plated  teaspoons,  in 
effective  English  thread  or  grape  design,  bright 
and  dull  finish,  special,  per  set  of  six,  69c. 

To  29c  China  Medallions 
13c  Each 

— China  medallions  for  decorating,  belt  and 
bar  pins  and  medallions  in  various  shapes,  fit- 
ted with  gold  filled  mountings;  regular  to  29c 
values,  sale  price,  13c. 

(Jtwe'ry  Seelion,  Main  Floor} 

Middy  Waists  95c  to  1.75 

— Well  tailored  regulation  middy  blouse 
waists,  various  grades,  with  blue  Galatea  or 
flannel  collars,  priced  at  95c,  $1.25,  $1.49  and 
$1.75. 

(Apparel  Section,  Stcond  Floor) 

1.50  House  Dresses  98c 

— Quick-to-don  dresses,  well  made  of  nurse 
stripe  and  blue  seersucker,  button  and  strap 
fastened,  adjustable  to  two  sizes;  regular 
$1.50   values,    special    Thursday,   98c. 

KMuslinuear  Shop,  Third  Floor) 


95c  Embroidery 
Flouncings  59c  Yd. 

— 27-inch  Swiss  flouncing,  em- 
broidered in  pretty  eyelet  or 
Plauen  lace  designs;  regular 
95c  value,  sale  price,  yard,  59c. 

2.98£mb.  Flouncing  1 .75  yd 


$5  and  $6  Trimmed  Hats 


t5-inch  Swiss  flouncing,  em- 
broidered in  eyelet  or  Plauen 
lace  eflfcts,  with  bands  to 
match;  regular  $2.98  values, 
sale  price,  yard,  $1.75. 

Embroidery  Remnants  Half 

— A  table  of  embroidery  rem- 
nants of  choicest  patterns  in 
Swiss  and  nainsook  edges  and 
insertions,  from  1  to  6  inches 
wide,  closing  at  Half  Price. 

iMain  FLoor,  Central) 

15c  Handkerchiefs  10c  Ea. 

— Linen  handkerchiefs,  medium 
and  sheer  quality,  ;4-inch  hem; 
regular  15c  value,  sale  price, 
Thursday,  10c. 

(Main  Floor,  Rear) 


— About  a  hundred 
stylish  new  models 
in  mid  -  summer  trimmed 
hats,  of  chips,  milans  and 
hemps,  effectively  trimmed 
with  flowers,  maline,  ribbons 
and  stickups,  sailor  and  roll 
brim  styles;  regular  $5  and 
$6  values,  selling  Thursday 
at  $2.98. 

Stylish  White  Hats  for  Outings 

^Full  line  of  white  felt  hats  in  plain  band  or  effectively 
trimmed  shapes.  White  panamas  and  ratine  hats  to  suit 
every  taste  and  figure. 

(Millinery  Salon,  Second  Floor) 


Some  Worth  While  Specials  From  The 

Mid"Stii2maer  Sale  WMte  Goods 


$1  and  $1.25  Embroidered  Batiste,  27  to  45 
inches,  yard,  59c. 

50c   Linen       Suitings  36  inches    wide,    per 
yard,  35c. 

59c  Plain  Voiles,  40  inches  wide,  sale  price, 
yard,  35c. 

45c  Embroidered  St.  Gall  Swisses,  32  inches 
wide,  yard,  30c. 

50c  Fancy  White  Waistings,  the  yard,  15c. 

50c  Handkerchief  Linen,  36  inches  wide,  the 
yard,  29c. 

35c  English  Corded  Madras,  the  yard,  18c. 


25c  White  Duck,  15c;  19c  White  Duck, 
12j^c;15c  White  Duck,  7c. 

35c  Short  lengths,  from  2  to  10  yards,  of 
Fancy  Waistings,  12j^c. 

25c  Butchers'  Linen,  yard  wide,  the  yard,  15c 

12y2C  Indian  Head  Sheeting,  the  yard,  9c. 

22c  Pillow  Tubing,  45-in.  kind,  sale  price, 
yard,  18c. 

20c  Pillow  Tubing,  42-in.  kind,  sale  price, 
yard,  16c. 

9c  Brown  Sheeting,  40  in.  wide,  yard,  7c. 

20c  Cambric,  short  lengths,  36  inches  wide, 

yard,   9c.  <  White  Goods  Section,  Main  Floor) 


July  Clearance  of 

Summer  Oxfords  and  Pumps 

— Summer  footwear  for  the  family  at  radical  savings  are 
no\y  the  order  of  things  in  our  Shoe  Annex.  Practically  the 
entire  line  of  oxfords  and  pumps  is  now  clearing  at  savings 
very  worth  the  while. 

— Women's  Oxfords  and  Pumps,  patent  and  gun  metal 
leathers,  $3  and  $3.50  values  at  $2.48. 

—Women's   Pumps,   white   Nu- 

buck,  black  buckskin,  tan  Russia 
calf,  gun  metal  and  patent  leath- 
er, $4.50  and  $5  values,  $3.48. 
— Women's  white  Nubuck  but- 
ton high  shoes,  $4  values  at 
$2.98. 

— Women's  imported  white 
buckskin  button  shoes,  $6  values 
at  $4.98. 

— Women's  white  Sea  Island 
duck  pumps,  $3  and  $3.50  values, 
$2.48. 

— Misses'  Nubuck  button  shoes, 
$3  and  $3.50  values  now  $2.48 
and  $2.98. 

— Children's  white  Nubuck  button  shoes.  $2.50  values  at  $1.98. 

—Men's  Oxfords,  Russia  calf   or    gun    metal    styles,  $3.50  and  $4 

values  at  $2.98. 

—Men's  Nettlcton  Oxfords,  tan  calf,  vici  kid  and  gun  metal,  $6 

values,  sale  price,  $4.85.  ( Shoe  Annex,  Main  Floor > 


Attend 
the 
Mid- 
Summer 
Clear- 
ance of 
Floor 
Cover- 
ings 


:i 


mgs. 


(Fourth 
Floor, 


T 


^ 


h 


J 


Wednesday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD, 


July  17,  1912. 


NEWS  OF  THE  NORTHWEST 


BOOSTERS 
WILL^MEET 

County  Leagues  in  Missouri 

Development  League  to 

Confer  Thursday. 

Sixteen  Counties  to  Discuss 
Exhibit  at  1912  North- 
west Land  Show. 


Mandan.  N.  D.,  July  17. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Directors  and  delegates 
from  county  leagues  will  nie(»t  here  to- 
morrow to  attend  the  session  of  the 
Mis.souri  Slope  Development  league, 
when  definite  plans  will  be  laid  for  the 
season's  campaign  for  the  benefit  of 
this  district. 

Sixteen  counties  will  be  represented. 

The  league  has  contracted  for  500 
square  feet  of  space  at  the  Northwest- 
ern Land  Products  show  at  Minneapo- 
lis. Crop  conditions  in  the  Missouri 
Slope  are  of  the  very  best,  and  it  is  be- 
lieved that  the  exhibit  which  will  be 
made  from  here  will  prove  to  be  one 
of  the  finest  ever  siiown  or  produced 
in    tlie   Northwe.st. 

Imnlsratioii  Tax  Levy  Beneficial. 

Fumls  will  be  obtained  by  tliis  big 
organization  through  the  V*  of  1  mill 
in'migration  tax.  Already  several  of 
the  counties  have  made  such  a  levy, 
and  it  i.s  expected  that  not  one  county 
In  the  group  will  turn  the  proposition 
down. 

This  levy  will  give  the  league  enough 
finances  to  carry  on  its  work  without 
the  handicap  that  so  many  organiza- 
tions of  that  nature  must  battle  with. 
It  will  also  serve  to  make  the  league 
permanent,  a.?  there  will  not  be  the 
work,  year  after  year,  of  providing  new 
means  of  gaining  resources,  as  the 
counties  will  make  the  tax  from  year  to 
year,  and  thus  they  will  equip  the 
league  with  every  available  advantage 
in  the  successful  carryinc  on  of  Its 
work. 

It  is  expected  that  the  exhibits  which 
are  being  planned  for  the  Minneapolis 
show  will  serve  to  reveal  just  how 
great  a  grain  producing  section  this  is. 
The  change  from  cattle  to  grains  is  re- 
cent, but  it  has  been  complete. 


DANGER  PERIOD 
IS  ABOUT  OVER 

Crisis  in  North  Dakota  Crops 

Is  Believed  About 

Passed. 

Grand  Forks.  N.  D„  July  17. — (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — North  Dakota 
farmers'  crops  have  almost  passed  the 
danger  period  and  unless  the  elements 
spring  something  unexpected,  the  har- 
vest of  the  best  crop  in  several  years 
will  soon  be  in  full  swing.  The  ques- 
tion of  harvesting  and  marlteting  the 
big  crop  is  now  the  all  important  one. 


and  already  the  annual  cry  for  help  to 
do  the  work  is  voiced  all  over  the 
state.  Large  forces  of  men  are  ex- 
pected to  be  recruited  in  Duluth.  tlie 
Twin  Cities  and   oti)er   centers. 

From  every  section  of  the  state  the 
good  reports  continue  to  come.  Hail 
damage  this  year,  while  it  has  been 
greater  than  normal,  will  not  in  any 
manner  affect  the  general  prosperity 
of  the  state  for  hail,  at  its  worst,  can 
only  affect  "a  limited  district,  and  is 
not,  in  any  sense,  state-wide  in  its  in- 
fluence. Hail  storms  aftect  only  local 
conditions,  and  the  state,  as  a  whole, 
does  not  show  the  effect. 

AVeotrru   Dintrtct  Fine. 

The  feature  of  this  years  crop  Is  the 
excellent  outlook  in  the  western  dis- 
tricts, wliere  the  crop  conditions  dur- 
ing the  past  two  years  were  unfavor- 
able. The  big  yield  promised  for  this 
season  will  put  the  new  land  owners  in 
good  financial  condition,  and  it  will 
permit  of  better  improvements  next 
year  than  have  been  possible  for  some 
time.  The  homesteaders  iiave  faitli  in 
their  holdings,  and  every  cent  earned 
by  this  year's  farming  operations  will 
he  turned  right  back  into  their  prop- 
erty  in   the    way   of   improvements. 

Farmers  have  been  busy  for  some 
time  on  their  summer  fallowing,  much 
of  the  land  being  given  an  opportunity 
to  rest  this  year.  This  plan  Is  in  line 
with  the  rotation  movement,  and  is 
more  general  this  season  than  ever  be- 
fore. The  farmers  have  also  carried 
on  weed  extermination  campaigns  with 
a  great  deal  of  success,  as  the  fields 
at   present   give   evidence    of. 

The  harvesting  of  winter  rye  is  well 
advanced  throughout  the  southern  and 
eastern  parts  of  the  state,  but  the 
farmers  are  just  getting  started  in 
that  work  in  the  nortliern  districts, 
where  the  grain  is  from  a  week  to  ten 
days  later.  The  figures  on  rye  acreage 
show  it  to  have  been  greater  than  last 
year,  the  increase  being  quite  material, 

BEMIDjTFACiNG 
SOME  BLUE  LAWS 


Dancing,  Moving  Pictures  and 

Other  Things  May  Be 

Regulated. 

Bemidji,  Minn.,  July  17. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — There  will  be  no 
"turkey  trot."  "bunny  hug,"  "grizzly 
bear,"  or  any  of  the  other  "cuddle  up 
a  little  closer"  kind  of  dances  in  Be- 
midji if  the  ordinance  fathered  by 
Mayor  Fred  M.  Malzahn.  drawn  ijy 
City  Attorney  R  J.  Russell  and  looked 
upon  with  apparently  unanimous  favor 
by  tile  couricil,   is  enacted  into  law. 

Nor  is  that  all.  the  new  ordinance 
absolutely  forbids  the  admittance  of 
any  child  under  16  years  of  age  In 
any  dance  hall  and  no  girl  between 
the  ages  of  liJ  and  18  can  attend  un- 
less she  is  escorted  by  her  parents, 
an  elder  sister  or  brother  "or  some 
person  known  to  be  of  unquestionable 
moral  character." 

Sunday   <*MovleH»   Hit. 

The  ordinance  in  its  present  form 
sounds  the  death  knell  of  Sunday 
moving  picture  shows  and  puts  the 
ban  for  all  time  on  prize  fight  films 
or  any  film  which  shows  the  hold-up 
of  a  stage  coach  or  train,  or  the  rob- 
bery of  a  bank,  "nor  tiie  pursuit,  cap- 
ture  or  trial   of  any    robber." 

There  was  no  advance  comments  on 
the  proposed  dancing  restrictions  but 
Alderman  S.  C.  Bailey  suggested  that 
the  ordinance  be  divided  so  that  sep- 
arate vote  might  be  taken  on  the 
proposition  of  closing  the  moving  pic- 
turt  shows  on  Sundays.  A  vote  on 
this  angle  will  be  taken  by  the  coun- 
cil   at    its   next    meeting. 

The  present  action  of  the  mayor  and 
council  is  saiv>  to  be  inspired  by  the 
opening  a  certain  dancing  academy. 
While  there  has  been  no  complaint  of 
"bunny  hugs"  or  'turkey  trots"  it  is 
said  that  in  one  or  two  Instances 
couples    have    assumed    somewhat    Im- 


modest positions,  dancing  a  startling 
rag  so  attentively  that  thev  had  to  be 
cautioned   by    the    management. 

DENFELD  VISITS 
TRAINING  SCHOOL 

Duiuthian  Looks  Over  Thief 

River  Falls  Teachers 

School. 

Thief  River  Falls,  Minn.,  July  17. — 
(Special  to  The  Herald.) — The  teach- 
ers' training  school  was  visited  by 
Supt.  R.  E.  Denfeld  of  Duluth  yester- 
day. Mr.  Pcnfeld  represents  the  de- 
partment of  public  instruction  of  the 
state  and  is  making  a  tour  of  the 
scliools  as  official  inspector.  The  looal 
school  has  enrolled  104  students,  mak- 
ing it  one  of  the  largest  in  the  stato 
outside  the  university  and  normal 
schools.  J.  H.  Hay  of  Thief  River 
Fails    is    the    conductor. 

The  grain  and  hay  crops  of  this 
territory  have  been  greatly  improved 
during  the  last  ten  days  by  the  fre- 
quent  rains. 

Mayor  Lars  Backe,  Representative 
D.  P.  O'Neill  and  \V.  B.  Fuller  left 
yesterday  as  a  delegation  to  the  an- 
nual meeting  of  the  Red  River  and 
Hudson  Bay  association  of  Waterways 
at  Winnipeg,  which  hopes  to  secure 
action  by  the  federal  authorities  In 
Canada  and  this  country  towards  tli<* 
improvement  of  the  Red  river  and  Us 
tributaries. 


DOCTORS  CONDEMN  SO-CALLED 
SOPERFLUODS  HAIR  "CORES" 


"While  there  may  be  no  perceptible 
harm  noticeable  with  the  first  few  ap- 
plications of  the  numerous  so-called 
superfluous  hair  "cures"  other  than 
causing  slight  skin  troubles  ana  an 
Increased  growth,  real  danger  and  dis- 
figurement lurk  in  their  frequent  uso, 
which.  if  continued,  will  produce 
eczema  or  other  serious   skin  diseases. 

Furthermore,  after  each  removal,  the 
hair  grows  out  again  more  rapidly, 
coarser  ana  stiffer  than  before  and 
eventually  it  will  become  so  coarse  that 
no  preparation  will  be  strong  enough 
to  remove  it  without  ruining  tiie  skin. 

It  is  surprising  that  these  unknown 
and  uncertain  means  should  be  em- 
ployed when  there  is  such  a  reliable 
and  trustwortliy  preparation  a»  De- 
Miracle,  the  only  absolutely  non-poi- 
sonous depilatory  that  dissolves  hal.'-, 
thereby  taking  the  vitality  out  of  it, 
consequently  retarding  and  preventing 
an  increased  growth. 

Beware  of  th"^  imitator  who  resorts 
to  copying  certain  phrases  of  the  De- 
Miracle  advertising  to  Inveigle  you  into 
using  a  worthless,  poisonous  concoc- 
tion. When  a  faker  tries  to  deceive 
and  delude  you  by  alluring  and  Impos- 
sible claims,  tell  him  tliat  DeMiracle 
Chemical  Company  will  forfeit  Five 
Thousand  Dollars  if  it  can  be  proven 
that  any  so-called  superfluous  hair 
"cure"  ever  eradicated  one  single 
growth  of  superfluous  hair.  Insist  on 
proof  when  a  claim  is  made  tliat  such 
a  preparation  is  "indorsed  by  the  medi- 
cal profession." 

DeMiracle  is  the  only  depilatory  that 
has    ever    been    indorsed    by    reputable 


physicians,  surgeons,  dermatologists, 
medical  journals,  prominent  magazines 
and  newspapers.  To  substantiate  our 
claim,  we  will  send  copies  of  the  testi- 
monials on  request. 

Only  good.s  of  merit  can  stand  the 
test  of  time.  The  mere  fact  that  fake- 
dangerous  preparations  are  short-lived 
should  alone  be  sufficient  warning  to 
avoid  the  use  of  any  depilator.v  but 
that  of  proven  merit.  DeMiracle  w.ts 
the  largest  selling  depilatory  ten  years 
ago  and  more  of  it  has  been  sold  each 
year  since  than  the  combined  sales  of 
the  nostrums. 

All  reliable  dealers  sell  and  recom- 
mend DeMiracle.  knowing  it  to  be  the 
best  and  safest  depilatory.  Some  un- 
pi;4ncipled  ones  will  tell  you  they  can- 
not procure  It  so  that  they  may  more 
easily  Influence  you  to  purchase  tlielr 
own  or  possibly  some  other  dangerous, 
worthless  substitute  under  another  la- 
bel for  a  few  cents  more  profit.  To 
protect  you  from  ju.st  such  imposition. 
If  your  dealer  will  not  supply  you,  mail 
us  Jl.OO  and  we  will  send  you,  all 
charges  paid,  in  plain,  .sealed  wrapper, 
a  $1.00  bottle  of  DeMiracle.  and  we  will 
make  you  a  present  of  a  full-size  jar 
of  DeMiracle  Cream.  If  you  care  to. 
give  us  the  name  of  the  dealer  who 
tries  to  sell  you  a  "Just  as  good"  Imi- 
tation or  substitute.  Write  for  free 
booklet,  which  will  be  mailed  sealed 
In  plain  envelope.  The  DeMiracle 
Chemical  Company.  Dept.  3  E,  Park 
Ave.,  129th  and  130th  St.s..  New  York. 
You  can  always  procure  DeMiracle 
without  argument  in  Duluth,  from  I. 
Freimuth. 


Strengthen 

Overworked 

Kidneys 

OVERWORK,  excessive 
and  continuous  use 
of  alcoholic  or  other 
stimulants,  la  grippe, 
malaria,  fevers  or  other  spells  of  illness  all  have  a  weakening 
effect  on  the  kidneys.  Unless  precautions  are  taken  this  weak- 
ened condition  is  liable  to  develop  into  serious  kidney  diseases. 

Websters    Diuretic 

will  strengthen  them,  soothe  their  irritability  and  gently 
late  them. 

After  a  few  doses,  urination  will  be  less  painful  and 

dtsajreoabla.     The  sripplngr  pain  in   the  back,  that  tired  feeling, 
depression    or    Irrltableness    will    grradualiy    pass   away. 

Webster's  Diuretic  Is  »n  effieient  remedy  for  the  lesser  kidney 
disorders.     Be  sure  to  see  »  doctor  for  serious  kidney  diseases. 

Two  size-i.  50c  and  $1.00 — money  refunded  If  results  are  not 
eatlafactory   after   a    fair    trial. 

There  is  •  Webster  Guaranteed  Remedy  for  nearly  every 
common  HI  ttiat  does  Dot  require  •  doctor.  Ulsh-srade  toilet 
articles  also. 

Tour  drujTgrist  has  them  or  can  get  them  for  you. 

Webster  Chemical  Company 

St.  Paul,  Minnesota 


regu- 
less 


^K 


DRILLING  CONTEST 


Will  Be  One  of  l^^atures  of  Calumet 
Miners'  Picuie. 

Calumet,  Mich.,  July  17. — The  com- 
mittee on  arrang-ementa  for  the  an- 
nual Calumet  &  Hecla  miners'  picnic, 
to  be  held  in  C.  &  H.  park,  Aug.  10, 
it  was  decided  to  hold  a  hammer  and 
drill  contest  as  In  previous  years,  for 
which  prizes  of  ?7  5,  $50  and  $25  will 
be  offered. 

There  also  will  be  a  tug-of-war 
prize,    $16. 

Other  sports  have  been  arranged  as 
follows: 

Ladies'  hammer  and  nail  contest — 
First  prize,  $3;  second,  $2;  and  third,  $1. 

Ladies'   foot    race — Prizes,    $3    and    $2. 

Old   men's   race — Prize.s,   |3    and   $2. 

Girls'  race,  under  16  years  of  age — 
50   cents. 

Boys"  race,  under  16  years  of  age — 
50    cents. 

Penny  scramble — $5. 

Nickle   scramble  for  girls — $5. 

Bun  eating  contest,  open — T5c,  50c 
and   25c. 

The  C.  &  H.  band  and  the  Finnish 
Humu  band  will  take  part  in  the  pa- 
rade and  the  C.  &  H.  band  will  render 
a  concert  program  in  the  afternoon, 
while  the  Red  Jacket  band  will  render 
music  for  dancing  at  night. 

COW  HAS  GREAT  RECORD. 


Watts.  Minn.,  Bo^sej  Wonderful  in 
Producing  Line. 

Moorhead,  Minn.,  July  17. — E.  C. 
Schroeder  of  Watts  is  believed  to  be 
the  owner  of  the  champion  cow  in  the 
way  of  producing  milk  and  bytter  for 
her  age. 

J.   A.   Sorenson,   official   tester  of   the 

Minnesota      Agricultural      college,    has 

been  a  guest  at  the  E.  C.  Schroeder 
farm  and  has  conducted  the  official 
tests  of  the  Holstein-Freissian  cow 
known  as  Heilo  Pieterje  Ormsby  Mer- 
cedes No.  154,366,  that  was  born  Oct. 
19,  1910.  The  cow  Is  not  yet  2  years 
old  and  Mr.  Sorenson  officially  submits 
the  following  figures  of  tests  person- 
ally made  by  him: 

Seven-day  record:  15.534  pounds  but- 
ter, 309.5  pounds  milk;  tliirty-day  rec- 
ord, 63.91  pounds  butter,  139.36  pounds 
milk:  sixty-day  record,  123.33  pounds 
butter,  2,690.9  pound.s  milk;  best  day, 
2,504  pounds  butter  and  fifty  pounds  or 
si.x  gallons  and  one  quart  milk. 

This  record,  Mr.  Sorenson  .states, 
makes  this  cow  the  undoubted  cham- 
pion for  her  age  of  the  state  of  Min- 
nesota and  will  give  the  cow  a  reputa- 
tion over  the  entire  United  States 
among   breeders. 

LAUNCH  "JUMPS"  FALLS. 


Craft    Safely    Makes    Sensational 
Passage  Over  Cataract.. 

International  Falls,  Minn.,  July  17. — 
The  Gracic  B.,  a  launch  in  charge  of 
Capt.  Randolph,  was  "jumped"  over 
Kettle  falls  last  Saturday  and  is  the 
second  boat  to  be  brouglit  over  that 
way  instead  of  being  portaged,  the 
Moose,  owned  by  Capt.  Wilson,  being 
the  other. 

Those  who  witnessed  the  feat  say  it 
was  a  highly  exciting  one  but  that  the 
stage  of  water  made  it  a  safe  one  in 
the  hands  of  so  capable  and  nervy  a 
man   as   Capt.    Randolph. 

PLAN  "DRV"  CAMPAIGN. 

Prohibition   Movement  on   Foot  in 
Upper  Peninsula. 

Marquette,  Mich.,  July  17. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — It  comes  from  a  re- 
liable source  that  the  Michigan  Anti- 
Saloon  league  will  next  spring  devote 
the  greater  part  of  its  campaiprn  to  the 
Upper  Peninsula  and  that  an  effort  will 
be  made  to  submit  the  prohibition 
question  in  every  county  north  of  the 
straits  except  Marquette  and  Kewee- 
naw. 


MINER  IS  BLINDED. 


Pick  Strikes  Un  fired  Shot  and  Ex- 
plosion Follows. 

Ishpeming,  Mich.,  July  17. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Henry  Myllyla,  a 
miner  employed  at  the  C.  C.  I.  com- 
pany's lake  mine  was  totally  blinded 
yesterday  by  the  accidental  discharge 
of  a  piece  of  powder. 

Myllyla  and  others  were  at  work  in 
the  second  sub-level  below  the  third 
level  taking  out  a  quantity  of  ore. 
Myllyla  In  swinging  his  pick  drove  the 
end  onto  a  piece  of  powder  that  had 
failed  to  go  with  the  remainder  of  a 
charge  that  had  been  exploded  in  the 
sub-level  some  time  before.  The  frag- 
ment of  the  powder  exploded,  the  force 
of  the  explosion  hitting  Myllyla  square 
in  the  face.  The  alarm  was  given  and 
an  ambulance  summoned  from  the  Ish- 
peming hospital  where  the  injured  man 
was  at  once  taken.  There  his  eyes  and 
face  were  bandaged  and  everything 
that  would  alleviate  his  sufferings  was 
done.  The  doctors  say  that  he  has  lost 
his   sight   for   all   time. 

MARQUETTE  WATER  0.  K. 

Health  Officer  Says  It  Need  Not  Be 
Boiled  Now. 

Marquette,  Mich.,  July  17. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — According  to  Dr.  S. 
M.  Janes,  health  officer,  people  In  Mar- 
quette need  not  boll  the  water  any 
more.  It  Is  safe  now.  At  least  that 
la  the  report  that  the  state  bacterioio 


gist  has  just  sent  here  to  the  water 
board  in  which  he  says  that  the  Intake 
water   shows   up   ^"ery   well. 

"I  am  willing  to  say  to  the  people 
now,  that  tl^y^cd  not4>oll  the  water 
any  more,  kiat  It  is  s-afe  according  to 
the  report^  IthM  the  state  bacteriolo- 
gist has  mia|l6?|n  It,"  Dr.  Janes  said. 
"Of  couise:  *he»  may  be  some  more 
cases  of  typhoid  fever  around  here 
yet,  but  they- will  .ill  be  secondary.  The 
main  trouble  ls>  over.  I  have  had  a 
number  of L^ij^^nications  from  peo- 
ple, hay  fever  victims,  who  wish  to 
come  here,  asking  me  If  It  would  be 
safe  for  them  to  come  to  Marquette 
now.  The  gf^nfggf  is  all  over  now  and 
anyone  maSpoaBte  who  wishes  without 
fear  of   geB^g  any  fever." 

WOMaI  TAKES  FUGITIVE. 

Captures  Italian  Who  Was  Pursned 
From  Trempeauleau,  Wis. 

Winona,  Minn.,  .July  17. — A  posse  of 
enraged  vlllagersi  quickly  organized 
Monday  afternoon  when  an  Italian 
waylaid  and  brutally  assaulted  a  co- 
worker in  the  outskirts  of  Trempeau- 
leau, Wis.,  near  here,  and  fled.  They 
took  up  the  man  hunt  over  the  hilly 
roads  leading  toward  Winona,  but  had 
gone  less  than  a  mile  when  they  found 
the  fugitive  standing  In  the  middle  of 
tlie  road,  "covered  '  by  a  double-barrel 
shotgun  in  the  hands  of  Mrs.  E.  D. 
Pierce,  wife  of  a  prominent  physician 
of  Trempeauleau  village. 

The  posse  came  upon  the  Italian  with 
his  hands  still  upraised  and  the  woman 
standing  guard.  He  was  taken  to  the 
village  and  locked  up  without  further 
trouble. 


DISCOURAGED,  TAKES  LIFE. 

Minneapolis   Gi7li~Little   Mother" 
to  Family,  Kills  Herself. 

Minneapolis,  Minn.,  July  17. — Discour- 
aged with  her  progress  In  a  shorthand 
course  and  believing  her  attempt  at 
keeping  books  wojld  be  as  much  of  a 

failure,  Meta  Dettmann,  2306  Second 
street  northeast,  decided  Monday  to 
take  her  own  life.  She  sent  her  little 
sister  on  an  erra.nd  and  locked  the 
doors.  When  •  a  nelighbor  broke  in  a 
short  time  after^vard,  he  found  the  girl 
dead  on   the   floor. 

She  was  only  17  years  old.  Her 
mother  died  more  tlian  ten  years  ago, 
and  since  then  she  has  been  a  "little 
mother"   to  the  family. 

As  soon  as  she  was  found  a  physician 
was  summoned,  but  he  was  too  late  to 
be  of  any  service  Coroner  Seashore, 
after  reading  a  note  left  by  her  ad- 
dressed to  her  father,  said  there  was 
no  doubt  that  she  had  taken  her  own 
life. 


PENINSULA  BRIEFS  j 


'*^*^>^^^^^»^*0^^^^^f^i^^^ 


Marquette. — Petitions  for  placing  the 
name  of  Senator  Michael  H.  Moriarity 
on  the  pr-^.ary  billot  in  the  Thirty- 
first  senatorial  district  were  being 
circulated  In  Marquette.  Senator  Mori- 
arity has  been  undecided  whether  he 
would  run  for  some  weeks  and  wa.s 
anxious  to  quit  i.ublic  life  but  his 
friends  in  the  district  Insisted  that  he 
go    back   to   Lansing. 

Escanaba. — William  J.  Fish,  who 
has  served  for  the  past  year  as  man- 
ager of  the  local  .jffice  for  the  West- 
ern Union  Telegraph  company,  has 
been  promoted  to  a  position  in  the 
company's  main  oJfice  in  Chicago  and 
will   leave    this   city  about    Aug.    1. 

Mr.  Fish  was  manager  of  the  Postal 
Telegraph  office  i;i  Calumet  and  later 
at  Houghton  before  coming  to  Esca- 
naba. 

Calumet. — Among  Copper  Country 
people  at  the  national  convention  of 
the  Hibernians  in  Chicago  this  week 
are:  Miss  Mary  Mahoney.  state  pres- 
ident of  the  Ladies  Auxiliary,  and  Miss 
B.  A.  Mahoney.  representing  the 
county  organizatlcn.  John  E.  O'Neil, 
county  president  of  the  A.  O.  L.  and 
I'atrick  Harrington,  representing  the 
local   divisions. 

Houghton. — John  J.  Michels  of 
Houghton  has  been  awarded  the  con- 
tract for  the  rebuilding  of  the  par- 
tially burned  Sacred  Heart  church  of 
L'Anse.  The  awarding  of  the  con- 
tract was  made  bj-  Right  Rev.  Bishop 
Eis  of  Marquette  in  charge  of  this 
diocese. 

Hancoclt. — A  match  race  was  run 
Sunday  afternoon  at  the  Hancock 
driving  park,  between  Sam  Payne's 
bilverton  and  John  Stack's  Tally  Ho 
Payne's  horse  took  two  heats  in 
2:40>,^  and  2:40'^  and  Stack's  took  one 
in    2:41. 

Calumet. — Advlc<!S  received  from 
Flint,  Mich.,  brina:  the  news  of  the 
death  of  12-year-idd  Irving  George, 
sou  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Charles  George, 
formerly  of  the  Red  Jacket  shaft  loca- 
tion, as  the  result  of  an  automobile 
accident. 

Negaunee — Two  iflne  cows,  one  a  Hol- 
stein  valued  at  over  $100,  belonging  to 
George  Yonkoskl  of  Eagle  Mills,  were 
struck  by  a  South  Shore  train  Satur- 
day and  killed.  Mr.  Yonkoski  thinks 
that  strawberry  pickers  who  were  in 
his  pasture  left  the  gate  open  when 
leaving,  giving  the  cows  a  chance  to 
get    on    the    track. 

Ishpeming — The  improvement  work 
on  Main  .street  is  moving  along  at  a 
satisfactory  rate.  Trebilcock  Bros., 
who  have  tlie  concrete  job,  finished 
their  work  as  far  as  Pearl  street  yes- 
terday, and  with  good  weather  they 
expect  to  finish  the  entire  job  this 
week. 

Marquette — Burglars  broke  Into  the 
residence  of  H.  K.  Harris,  424  Cedar 
street,  either  Sunday  or  Saturday  night 
and  got  away  with  two  ladies'  watches 
and  two  chains,  one  of  them  a  large 
heavy  one  and  the  other  of  finer  con- 
struction; two  razors  and  a  gold  thim- 
ble. All  of  the  articles  had  the  Initials 
engraved  on   them. 

Menominee — The  Peninsular  Box  & 
Lumber  company  of  Menominee  has 
purchased  from  Charles  Rollins,  Jr.,  of 
Chicago,  10,000  acres  of  land  in  Mari- 
nette county.  The  timber  land  pur- 
chased is  in  the  vicinity  of  Athelstane. 


Marinette  —  The  hearing  of  the 
charges  filed  with  the  governor  against 
A.  E.  Schwittay,  sherilT  of  Marinette 
county,  is  in  progress  at  tlie  court- 
house be<ore  Assl;itant  Attorney  Gen- 
eral Messer  Schmidt.  It  is  likely  to 
continue  for  sevearl  days. 

Milwaukee  —  Health  Commissioner 
Kraft  has  notified  his  inspectors  to  in- 
form cafeteria,  restaurant  and  lunch 
room  owners  that  food  must  not  be 
left  uncovered  on  counters.  All  food 
on   display  must   be   enclosed    in   glass. 

Washburn — The    Pioneer    association 


Good  developiment  and  strength 
in  babies  is  a  sure  sign  of  proper 
nourishment 

MELLIN'S 
FOOD 

thoroughly  nourishes  babies,  it  being 
rich  in  the  prot^d  and  carbohy- 
drates of  wheat  iind  barley,  so  nec- 
essary in  forming  the  various  tissues 
of  a  growing  baty.  Mellin's  Food 
babies  are  healthy,  happy  and  itrcxig, 
because  they  are  weu  nourished. 

Write  today  for  a  free  sample  of 
Meilln's  Food  to  try. 

MELLIN'S  FOOD  CO.      -     BOSTON.  MASS. 


I 


/P 


THAT  SUMMER  SUIT 


Get  it  now  at  Our  Annual  July  Clearance 
and  Reduction  of  Stock  Sale 


Copyright  Han  Sclkaffacr  Be  Marx 


In  our  Hat  Department  all  Stiff 

Hats,   regular  $2.50  and   $3.00 

values,    reduced  to — 

$1.9S 


Where  you  can  get  any  $28,  $30  and  $32  Hart  Schaffner 
&  Marx  Summer  Suit  in  the  store  for— 


$ 


19 


Your  choice  of  any  Hart  Schaflfner  &  Marx  Suits  in  the 
store  that  sold  regularly  for  $18,  $20  and  $25  for — 


$ 


14 


Your  choice  of  any  suit  in  the  store  that  sold  regularly 
for  $12,  $13.50  and  $16  for— 


$ 


9 


Reduction  sale  prices  prevail  in  our  boys'  department — 

Vs  OFF 

ON  ALL  BOYS'  CLOTHING. 

As  this  sale  is  for  cash  only,  we'll  absolutely  make  no 
charges  or  send  any  goods  on  approval. 


KENNEY  &  ANKER 


409-411  WEST  SUPERIOR  STREET 


DULUTH 


^; 


tj 


6 


^ 


will  give  its  first  annual  picnic  next 
month.  It  is  planned  to  make  tliis  one 
of  the  biggest  events  ever  held  on 
Chequamegon   bay. 

Tomahawk — Tomahawk  expects  large 
crowds  coming  to  the  cliautauqua  next 
week.  Many  tents  have  been  engaged 
by  campers  for  the  season,  July  21  to 
28.  The  management  is  in  communi- 
cation with  William  J.  Bryan  and  hopes 
to  secure  him  for  the  date  canceled  by 
Mexico,   Mo. 

Sheboygan  —  The  Wisconsin  state 
railroad  commission  has  ordered  a  cut 
in  the  gas  rate  charged  in  Sheboygan. 
The  first  1,000  cubic  feet  is  reduced 
from  $1.35  to  $1.20.  the  next  4.000  cubic 
feet  is  reduced  from  $1.35  to  $1.  All 
in  excess  of  6,000  cubic  feet  from  $1.25 
to   $1.  • 

La  Crosse — Awakened  by  her  little 
child,  who  asked  for  something  to  eat. 
Mrs.  Clarence  Howard.  39.  rose  and,  go- 
ing to  the  pantry  in  the  dark,  plunged 
through  a  trap  door  which  had  been 
left  open  into  the  cellar,  breaking  her 

Asiiland  —  Ashland  gained  another 
victory  at  Bayfield  Sunday,  making 
eight  out  of  nine  games  won  this  sea- 
son by  the  local  boys  with  Snow  as 
pitcher.  The  score  was  8  and  2  and 
at  no  time  after  the  first  two  scores 
were  made  by  the  Ashland  boys  in  the 
first  inning  was  the  game  in  danger. 


Fargo,  N.  D. — George  Howell  of  Far. 
go  recei%'ed  word  Sunday  of  the  death 
of  his  brother  in  Wales.  The  deceased 
was  a  prominent  banker  in  Liverpool. 
Eng..  and  had  been  engaged  in  the 
banking  business  for  the  past  thirty 
years. 

Minot.  N.  D. — Failing  to  secure  the 
nomination  for  congress  J.  M.  Devine 
is  being  urged  by  some  friends  to  run 
for  superintendent  of  schools  in  Ward 
county  He  formerly  served  in  that 
capacity  in  La  Moure  county  befdre  be- 
ing elected  to  a  state  office. 

Olga.  N.  D. — Leon  Carrier,  who  re- 
sides near  Beaulieu.  was  struck  by 
lightning  and  instantly  killed  while 
taking  refuge  from  a  storm  in  the 
barn  of  James  Brady,  one-half  mile 
north  of  Olga. 

Fargo.  N.  D. — The  local  Odd  Fellows 
have  installed  the  following  officers: 
Noble  grand.  A.  H.  McPhail;  vice 
grand.  Victor  Baldwin;  warden.  Isa- 
dore  Diemert;  conductor.  Fred  Haffner; 
supporters  to  noble  grand,  E.  F.  Buch- 
holz.  Axel  Roseburg;  supporters  to  vice 
grand.  Robert  Gibbs,  Ole  Thompson 

Sheldon.  N.  D. — A  permanent  setting 
for  the  historic  battleship  Maine  me- 
mento will  be  placed  in  the  village 
park  within  the  next  two  weeks,  or 
just  as  soon  as  the  village  board  can 
have  the  work  done.  It  will  be  locat- 
ed in  the  west  end  of  the  park,,  a  few 
feet  west  of  the  grandstand. 

Fargo.  N.  D. — Governor  John  Burke 
will  be  the  leading  speaker  at  the  state 
fair  here  on  Old  Settlers'  day.  Wednes. 
day  July  24.  His  address  on  that  oc- 
casion will  he  delivered  in  the  manu- 
facturers'  building   at    10:30. 

Jamestown.  N.  D. — John  McCarthy  of 
Pingree  and  Harry  Brown  of  Montnpel- 
ier  as  delegates,  and  George  Betz  of 
Medina  and  Clarance  Dunlap  of  ames- 
town  as  alternates.  are  the  lucky 
Stutsman  county  boys  chosen  to  par- 
ticipate in  the  state  encampment  at  the 
fair  grounds,  Fargo.  July  22-27,  under 
the  auspices  of  the  North  Dakota  Bet- 
ter Farming  association.      ^,     ^ 

Fargo.  N.  D. — Mrs.  A.  Nordness  of 
Jamestown,  repreesnting  the  State  Hu- 
mane society,  is  in  the  city  soliciting 
funds  She  Is  authorized  to  do  this 
work  by  William  Blake,  state  humane 
agent  Mrs.  Nordness  is  at  the  Elliott 
hotel"  and  is  calling  on  the  business 
men    of    the   city. 


MINNESOTA  BRIEFS 


i 


International  Falls — Thomas  Codd.  a 
pioneer  of  this  section  and  for  many 
years  a  resident  of  the  Ray  neighbor- 
hood and  well  known  throughout  the 
county,  died  at  the  Northern  Minnesota 
hospital  July  15,  after  an  Illness  of 
several  weeks,  death  being  practically 
due  to  starvation  on  account  of  stom- 
ach trouble.  Deceased  was  a  veteran 
of  the  Civil  war  and  a  member  of  the 
I.  O.  O.  F.  lodge.  He  had  no  known 
relatives.  ,        .         ,       .,  ^  .  ^ 

St.  Cloud — The  hearing  in  district 
court  on  the  motion  for  a  new  trial 
for  Louis  Schueller  and  Dr.  Kaufman, 
the  Holdingford  men  who  were  found 
guilty  of  having  carnal  knowledge  of 
a  minor  girl,  has  been  set  for  July  27. 

Bralnerd — The  members  of  the  Pres- 
byterian Sunday  school  have  taken 
upon  themselves  to  raise  money  to 
paint  the  church  and  manse,  this 
money  to  be  raised  by  giving  socials, 
the  next  one  to  be  given  on  Wednesday 
evening  of  this  week  at  the  Y.  M.  C.  A. 

International  Falls — John  Biofk  of 
Llttlefork  was  brought  here  from  Lit- 
tlefork  Friday,  charged  with  insanity. 


Judge  litis  let  him  stay  in  jail  away 
from  liquor  until  Monday,  when  he 
gave  him  a  hearing  and  decided  that 
too  much  "booze"  was  all  that  ailed 
him   and   gave   him   his   liberty. 

Bemidji — Trap  shooters  of  Minne- 
sota and  neighboring  states  will  be 
entertained  in  Bemidji  Wednesday  and 
Thursday  of  this  week  by  the  Bemidji 
Rod  and  Gun  club.  The  shoot  will  oc- 
cupy.two  days  between  shoots  sched- 
uled at  other  places  in  the  state  and 
tlie  people  who  are  making  tiie  cir- 
cuit  are   all    expected    here. 

Little  Falls— Phil  S.  Randall  has 
completed  a  two  months'  job  of  sur- 
veying at  the  dam  site  at  Pike  Rapids. 
The  work  was  done  for  F.  H.  Parsons 
of  New  York,  president  of  the  Little 
Falls  Water  Power  company,  who  re- 
cently purchased  400  acres  of  land  ly- 
ing   on    both    sides    of   the    river. 

East  Grand  Forkf? — Charles  Hurst, 
who  for  four  years  was  chief  of  po- 
lice In  East  Grand  Forks,  has  arrived 
here  from  Devils  Lake,  where  he  has 
been  visiting  his  brother.  William,  who 
is  seriously  Ul.  Mr.  Hurst  has  been 
on  his  claim  near  Saskatoon  since 
leaving  Fast  Grand  1-  orks  and  reports 
that  he  has  done  well  farming  in  the 
new    Northwest. 

Moorhead — The  taxable  property  of 
this  city  this  year  shows  a  net  increase 
in  the  valuation  of  real  and  personal 
pronerty  in  the  city  of  $107,002,  and  an 
increase  in  money  and  credits  of  «60.- 
000. 

Crookston — Some  rumors  of  frost 
were  heard  Monday  morning  as  a  re- 
sult    of     the      sudden     change     In     the 


weather  yesterday  and  durine  Sunday 
night,  but  no  frost  was  recorded.  The 
government  thermometer  recorded  41. 
9    degrees    above    freezing. 

East  Grand  Forks — H.  E.  Wolfe,  who 
has  been  the  superintendent  of  tlie 
Brown's  Valley  schools,  has  accepted  a 
position  as  superintendent  of  the  local 
high  scliool.  .signing  a  contract  for 
three  years.  $1,800  for  the  first  year, 
$1,950  for  the  second  year  and  $2,000 
for  the  third  year.  He  succeeds  Super- 
intendent H.  A.  Johnson,  who  goes  to 
Rochester. 

Crookston — K.  S.  Aker,  one  of  the 
representatives  In  the  state  legisla- 
ture from  Polk  county,  iVas  filed  as  a 
candidate    for    renomination. 

St.  Cloud — The  funeral  of  L.  B.  Da- 
vis a  prominent  Clear  Lake  farmer, 
who  died  at  the  hospital  in  .St.  Paul 
last  week,  was  held  here  July  15  from 
the  cliurch  at  Clear  Lake.  The  de- 
ceased was  49  years  ol  age  and  leaves 
a  wife,   three  sons  and  a  daughter. 

Stillwater — H.  F.  P.  Miller,  tlie  local 
state  boiler  inspector,  took  the  po.sl- 
tion  that  the  man  conducting  the  heat- 
ing plant  In  the  postoffice  must  take 
out  a  license  as  an  er^ineer  and  the 
subject  was  referred  to  Attorney  Gen- 
eral Smith,  who  has  given  the  opinion 
that  It  is  not  necessary  for  such  em- 
ploye of  the  federal  government  to 
take  out  a  state  license. 

Minneapolis — J.  F.  O'Nell,  general 
contractor  for  the  Minnesota  Northern 
Railway  company,  has  let  a  contract 
for  the  bridges,  culverts  and  piling 
between  her*  and  Anoka  to  L.  A- 
Bolduc   &    So-«s. 


n 


'MISSOURlN 

PACIFIC     \ 

IRON       I. 

MOUNTAIN/ 


TO  KANSAS  CITY 


New  Fast  Service 

—TO— 


Kansas  City 


North  Western  Line 
Missouri  Pacific 


Nortli  Western  Line 
Burlington  Route 


North  WeHtern  IJne, 
MlHMOurl   Paciilc. 

North  Wes. 
ern    Line. 
Burllnirton 
Route. 

Fast  Daily  Service. 

wTwIIlKht" 

and 

MiMUurl 

niver 
ExpreM. 

Omaha. 

KaniiaH 

City  Kx. 

press. 

Omaha. 
KaiiHa!« 

Clty 
Llmlted. 

Leave  Duluth 

Leave  Superior 

Arrive  St.  Paul 

Leave  St.  Paul 

Arrive  Sioux  City 

Arrive  Omalia 

Leave  Omaha 

Arrive  Kansas  City. . 

4:15  P.M. 

4:35  P.M. 

9:50  P.M. 

9:55  P.M. 

6:45  A.M. 
10:30  A.M. 
10:45  A.M. 

5:30  P.M. 



■ •{ 

l6:V0A.M* 
7:00  P.M. 

10:20  P.M. 

11:00  P.M. 
7:10  A.M. 

"8:05  P.M." 
4:25  A.M. 
7:30  A.M. 
9:15  A.M. 
4:05  P.M. 

Twilight  and  Missouri  River  Express  offers  new  fast 
service,  Duluth  and  Superior  to  Kansas  City.  Observation, 
parlor  car,  cafe  club  car.  coaches  to  St.  Paul.  Through  Pull- 
man sleeping  car  and  chair  car,  St.  Paul  to  Kansas  City. 

Omaha -Kansas  City  Express.  Observation  cafe  car, 
parlor  car,  coaches,  St.  Paul  to  Sioux  City  and  Omaha,  Pull- 
man sleepmg  car,  Sioux  City  to  Kansas  City. 

Omaha-Kansas  City  Limited— Through  Pullman  sleep- 
ing cars  to  Kansas  City  and  Omaha.    Chair  car  and  coaches. 

Three  Daily  Trains  to  Kansas  City 

Excursion  fares  to  Colorado,  California,  Puget  Sound 

and  to  the  East. 

For  travel  information,  call  upon  or  address 
E.  J.  GARLAND,  Genl.  Agent,  Passenger  Dept 
Ticket  Office— 302  West  Superior  Street,  Duluth. 


h 


\ 


"1     DEFECTIVE  PAGE 


I 


u 


Wednesday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD. 


July  17, 1912. 


!38    }Bt 
Qi      8V 


RARE  TRIBUTE  IS  PAID  TO  LUTHER 

MENDENHALL  BY  DULUTH  FRIENDS 


SAL 


DRESS  WELL 

Never  Miss  the  Money 

Any  Lady's  Suit 
or  Coat 

Including  all  the  high  priced 
garments  sold  at  $20,  $25  and 
5=30,  now — 


Refireraenl  From  Active  Busi- 
ness, Occasion  of  Banquet 
in  H  s  Honor. 

His  Connection    With  Du- 

luth's  Progress  Told  By 

Lifelong  Associates. 


An  old  and  honored  adage,  "A  prophet 
is  not   without  honor   save   in  his   own 
country,"      was     emphatically      refuted 
last    night    when     about     100    "business 
men     of     Duluth    and    some     from     the 
other   Bide   of   the  bay   gave   to   Luther 
Mendenhall,    retiring    business    pioneer 
and  a  leader  of  the  city,  a  banquet 
which    he    and    his    career    formed 
Iheme   of  much   encomium,  and   his 
ture    the    subject    of    delightfully 
pressed   good   will   and 

Mr.      Mendenhall 


During  July  and  August  Our  Store  Will  Close  Saturdays  at  1p.m.    \ 

First  Street  and  Third  Tlve.  West 


Established  1887, 


$1.00  cash  and  $1.00  per  week. 

Men's  Summer 

Suits  at 
$12.50  and  $15 

Men's  and  Young  Men's 
Suits,  in  sizes  from  30  to  36, 
sold  regular  at  $15  and  $20,  di- 
vided m  two  lots,  will  sell  at 
$4.95  and  $7.95. 

These  are  genuine 


as    its    voice 


bargains. 


USE  i©m  mEBii 

Take  advantage  of  the  $1.00 
Down  Sale. 


BlHrra-^L?EM08— VtttlNli 


Mi^ 


Tracts  Near  State 
Farm  School 


Five-acre  tracts  close  to  end  of 
Woo.r.and  car  line,  one-half  mile 
from  new  State  Farm  School.  \  ery 
larpe  birch,  mapie  and  basswooa 
trees  Some  tracts  have  streams. 
Idtal  for  a  little  rustic  cabin.  Olear 
one  up  in  yoi:r  spare  time.  It  will 
douMe    in    value. 

Cume  and  Uok  them  over.  iou 
will  surely  want  one.  Close  to 
Howard's    Mill. 

CHA5.  P.  CRAIG  &  CO. 

CirevKoSon    Karinn    Co. 
"HealJy  ot   .Mt-rtt.*' 


at 
the 
fu- 
ex- 
well-wishing. 
came  to  Duluth 
forty-four  years  ago.  and  coincident 
with  his  arrival  came  progress.  in 
fact  Mr.  Mendenhall  was 
crvlng  in  the  wilderness, 
?erence  that  he  stayea  with  the  game. 
Xobodv  was  able  to  serve  up  his  head 
on  a  charger,  and  his  activities  have 
been  all  lor  the  benefit  of  his  chosen 
home.  AS  was,  said  in  a  recent  article 
concerning  him,  "Mr.  ^It-ndenhall  a 
history  since  coming  west,  is  a  history 

°*Las"t^night  the  various  sneakers  dis- 
cussed their  guest  from  all  angles  and 
reviewed  his  many  sided  ca»-eer  as  a 
citizen  of  the  Head  of  the  Lakes,  for 
he  has  been  identified  with  the  growth 
of    both    Duluth    and    Superior. 

.Mr.  Mendenhall  retired  from  a-ctl\e 
business  life  July  1.  and  this  is  the 
reason  for  the  spontaneous  tribute 
given  him  bv  his  business  assoe-iates 
last  night.  They  desired  to  pay  hom- 
age of  the  man  who,  probably  more 
than  any  other  one  i^^^^'^f "'^*'  /IjVS 
helped  develop  Duluth  from  ^s^^^^^" 
tion  of  a  few  scattered  fishing  ha.m- 
lets  of  forty-four  years  ago,  to  the 
city     it  is  today.  .  r^^i,-. 

The   bancjuet  was   given   in   the   main 

dining  room  of  the  Kitchl  ^amml  c.ub. 

which    was    decorated    most    tastefullj 

with  asters  and  American  beauty  roses. 

Beglua  the  Tonstllst. 

The  toastmaster  was  Bishop  James 
D.  Morrison  of  the  Episcopal  diocese 
of  Duluth.  and  with  him  sat  Bisnop 
James  McGolrick  of  the  Cathoi;c  dio- 
cese both  of  whom  were  present  to 
cive  to  the  guest  of  the  evening  ineir 
ouotas  of  tribute.  The  toastmaster  g 
introduction  to  the  toastUst  was  sim- 
ple and  comprehensive.  ,,„»,♦ 
"This,"  said  he,  'is  a  very  delight- 
ful occasion;  we  are  here  to  do  honor 
to    a    fellow    citizen,    Luther    Menden- 

Hls  simple  announcement  caused  jin 
outburst  of  applause.  He  then  intro- 
duced Judge  J.  D.  Ensign,  the  vener- 
able member  of  St.  Louis  county  s 
iudiciajy,  who  gave  a  inost  pleasing 
address      on      "Mr.      Mendenhall,      the 

Citizen."  ,     ,        »...**„ 

Judge  Ensign  who  declared  that  few 
In  the  city  have  known  Mr.  Menden- 
hall longer  than  he.  said  that  the  sub- 
ject of  his  remarks  fits  the  compre- 
hensive definition  of  -citizen'  in  the 
broadest  meaning  and  In  its  best  in- 
terPi-etalion.  He  said  that  the  word 
"citizen"  as  he  views  it.  emoraces  in- 
dividual acts  as  well  as  membership 
m  the  city,  state  and  national  gov- 
ernment and  the  relative  value  of  in- 
dividual acts  must  be  considered  in 
weighting  the  value  of  a  citizen  as  well 
is    the    matter    of    his    support,    either 


How  About  That 

New  Oriental  Ru^? 

You  can  purchase  it  now  at  an  astonishingly  low 
figure.  Many  hundreds  of  beautiful  rugs  have  been  great- 
ly reduced  in  price  for  immediate  clearance.  Undoubtedly 
you  can  find  just  what  you  want  among  them. 


$10.50 
$15. 00 


One  lot  of  Belouchistans,  Anato- 
lians and  Hamadans,  values  to  $15 
One  lot  of  Daghestans,   Bokaras, 
Cabistans  and  Irans,  value  to  $20. 
One  lot  of  Kazaks,   Ganjas,   Shirvans  and  Camels' 
Hair  Rugs,  values  up  to  C#0    OO 

$27.50,    at •pM  ^9  vv 


$23. 75 


A  lot  of  Bokaras,  Afghans,  Cabistans 
and  Silk  Rugs,  values  up  to  $35 

A  lot  of  Moussouls,  Kurdistans,  Irans  ^ '^  fiC    f%fh 
and  Kazaks,  values  up  to  $50 %pkJ^m%^^ 

One  lot  of  Serebends,  Belouchistans, 
Kurdistans  and  Bokaras,  values  to  $60 


$U0. 00 


Low  Prices  on  Room  Size  Orientals 


$175.00  Afghan— size 
7-3x9 


$95.00  Afghan— size 
6-8x7-3 


$110.00  Afghan— size 
6-8x9-1 


$120.00  Afghan- 
6-9x9-4 


-size 


$117. 00 
$63. 00 
$73.00 
$80. 00 


$90.00  Cashmir — size 
6-7x9-3 

$100.00  Khiva— size 
6-4x8-2 ' 

$205.00  Khiva— size 
8-3x10-7 

$395.00  Fine  Persian — size 
8-10x11-10 


•••»••• 


LUTHER  MENDENHALL. 


IVIONfEY 


At  lowest  market  rates  on  im- 
proved Duluth  Real  Estate. 

Money  Alvraja  on  Hand. 

HOOPES- 
KOHAGEN  CO. 

20y  Firr»t   -Vatlonal   Bank   Bids. 


$3.50  Recipe  Free, 
For  Weak  Men 

Ssnd  Name  and  Address  Today— You  Can 
Ha«e  It  Free  and  Be  Strong  and  Healtliy, 


I   have   in    niy   possession   a  prescrip- 
tion for  nervous  detillty,  falling  mem- 
ory and  lame  back,   brought  on   by 
ceists.    that    has    cured    so    many 
and    nervciis    men    rlfjht    In 
jjornen — without  any  adtlitlonal  help 


ex- 
worn 
their    own 
or 


xnediclne — that  I  think  every  man  who 
wishes  to  regain  lii3  health,  quickly 
and  quietlv.  s'louUl  have  a  copy.  So  1 
have  determined  to  send  a  copy  of  the 
prescription  free  of  charge,  In  a  plain. 
ordinarv  sealed  envelope  to  any  man 
who  will  write  me  for  It. 

This  prescription  comes  from  a  phy- 
sician who  has  made  a  special  study 
of  men  ar.d  I  am  convinced  it  is  the 
Bureet-actinB  combination  ever  put  to- 

I  think  I  owe  It  to  my  fellow  man  to 
•end  them  a  copy  In  confidence  so  that 
any  man  anvwhere  who  is  weak  and 
discouraged  w  th  repeated  failures  may 
BtoD  druggini?  himself  with  harmful 
patent  medicines,  secure  what  I  bellev* 
is  the  quickest -£ 
building.        SPOT 

ever  devli-ed,  and  bo  cure  himself  at 
home  quietly  and  quickly.  Just  drop 
me  a  line  like  this:  Dr.  A  E  Robin- 
son, 4671  Luck  Building,  Detroit,  Mich., 
and  I  will  send  you  a  copy  of  this 
■ptndld  recipe  In  a  plain  ordinary  en- 
velope free  of  charge.  A  great  many 
doctors  would  charge  $3.00  to  $5.00  for 
Dierelv  writing  out  a  prescription  like 
this — ^but  I  send  it  entirely  free. 


BigG 


Cures  in  1  to  5  day«  \ 
unnatural  di«char«ea. 
Coniains  no  poieon  ana 
may  bensed  full  ttrenstb 
absolutely  without  fear. 

Guaranteed  not  to  ttrictore.    Prevents  conUgion. 
WHY  NOT  CURE  YOURSELF? 

At  Droggists.  or  we  ship  express  prepaid  upon 

receipt  of  $1.    Full  particulars  mailed  on  request. 

Tac  EVANS  CHEMICAL  CO.,  aariiwatl,  O. 


active  or  passive,  of  government.  The 
^udge  said  that  viewed  in  this  light, 
Mr  Mendenhall  sizes  up  as  a  citiricn 
of  the  highest  type,  for  he  had  not 
only  been  a  "good  citizen"  according 
to  the  gent-rally  accepted  meaning, 
but  has  given  the  best  of  his  man- 
hood his  years  and  his  ability  to  the 
furtherance  of  the  welfare  of  his 
adopted   city.   Duluth. 

The  judge   said   tliat   to   Mr.  Menden- 
hall and  the  late  Judge  Stearns  is  due 
the  credit,   more  tne.n   to  anybody  else, 
for  the   earlv  guidance  of  the  city  and 
for  its  Ultimate  development  to  its  pres- 
ent   condition.      He    believed,    he    said, 
that  their  mark  will  remain  on  the  en- 
tire  future   of   the   city,    and    that    only 
in   coming   years    can    their   full    value 
be    measured    and    appreciated. 
A»    a    Pioneer. 
In  repponding  to  the  toast,  "Mr.  Men- 
denhall, the  Pioneer,"  James  Bardon  of 
Superior,   himself  one   of   the   very   ear- 
liest settlers  of  the  Head  of  the  Lakes, 
gave    a    reminiscent    address,    recalling 
Ihe    contemporaries    of    the    early    days, 
of    the    advent    of    Mr.    Mendenhall    and 
of  the  almost  instant  effect  his  activi- 
ties had  upon   the   various  communities 
at  the  Head  of  the  Lakes  at  that  time. 
Among  other  things   he  said  about  Mr. 
Mendenhall    was     that     it    was    and    la 
conceded   that   Mr.  Mendenhall   was  the 
best  all-around  man  identified  with  the 
formative    period    of    the    Head    of    the 
Lakes,    that    his    judgment    was    delib- 
erate but  sure  and  that  his  opinion  was 
eagerly  sought   by   others  in  all  move- 
ments of  the  day.     Mr.  Bardon  took  oc- 
casion  to   say   that   un<iutstionably   Mr. 
Mendenhall    was   one    of   the    most    pro- 
gressive citizens  of  the  early  times  and 
yet    one    of    the    most    careful    to    avoid 
rnistakes   which   might  have   a    deroga- 
tory   effect.       He     was    far-seeing    and 
sound,    and    to    him    Mr.    Bardon    attri- 
buted more  than  to  any  other  one  per- 
son   the    rapid    advance    made    by    the 
Head  of  the  Lakes  when  it  first  began 
to  attract   the   attention   of  the   outside 
world,  and  to  him  also  the  speaker  said, 
is  due  more  than  to  any  other  the  fact 
that   Eastern   interests  began   to   invest 
money  in   this  secion  of  the  world. 

Judge  Page  Morris  of  the  United 
■States  court  spoke  of  Mr.  Mendenhall 
as  a  financier.  The  judge  made  a  very 
happv  speech,  talking  amusingly  of  his 
canpbllity  for  handling  the  subject  of 
finances,  chiefly  in  the  flegree  of  nil, 
but  bertaved  more  knowledge  than  he 
first  admitted  before  he  had  finished 
his  discussion  of  Mr.  Mendenhall  s  con- 
nection with  finances.  He  spoke  of  Mr 
Mendenhairs  career  in  the  financial 
world  of  Duluth  with  authority,  and 
pointed  out  in  a  most  complimentary 
manner  the  effect  the  career  of  the  re- 
tiring financier  has  had  upon  business 
in   the  Zenith  City. 

Aa  Traffic  Promoter. 
Judge  Morris  was  followed  by  G.  G. 
Hartlev.  the  subject  of  whose  short 
talk  w'as  "Mr.  Mendenhall,  the  Traffic 
Promoter."  Mr.  Hartley  has  been  the 
associate  and  partner  of  Mr.  Menden- 
hall for  so  many  years  and  in  so  many 
enterprises  that  he  could,  if  he  would, 
tell  much  interesting  history.  And  he 
did  tell  history  that  was  both  iriterest- 
ing  and  amusing,  but  made  his  speech 
reBtorative,  up-  .  i  rief  It  has  been  since  asserted  that 
HING  remedy  I  j^e  restricted  his  address  because  of 
modestv,  for  to  tell  much  more  than 
he  did  Would  require  him  to  bring  his 
own  activities  into  the  subject  in  a 
prominent  way.  He  talked  of  the  early 
historv  of  the  street  railway  company 
and  of  the  growth  of  the  business  and 
the  expansion  of  the  system,  and  also 
talked  of  the  promotion  of  the  inter- 
state bridge  and  other  things  In  which 
Mr  Mendcnhall's  personality  was  prom- 
inent Mr.  Hartley  said  in  conclusion 
that  Mr.  Mendenhall  is  the  Ideal  asso- 
ciate, for  he  is  one  who  attends  abso- 
lutely to  his  own  affairs,  speaking  111 
of  none,  harboring  no  vlndlctiveness, 
and  being  always  ready  to  help  even 
when  such  help  might  prove  detrimen- 
tal  to   his   own   Interests. 

Tbe  Philantbropliif. 
"Mr    Mendenhall,  the  philanthropi-sf 
was  the  subject  with  which   Bishop     Mc- 
Golrick dealt  feelingly.     The  bishop  has 
been  in  close  touch  with  Mr.  Menden- 


hall for  years,  chle.Hy  In  regard  to 
charities  and  philanthrophles,  ana  he 
spoke  of  the  many  acts  along  these 
lines  which  Mr.  Mendenhall  has  per- 
formed and  then  hastened  to  hide  hirj 
part  in  them.  Speaking  for  the  Catho- 
lics of  Duluth,  the  bishop  said  that  Mr. 
Mendenhall  has  helped  them  greatly, 
obtaining  for  them,  among  other 
things,  the  site  of  the  present  cathed- 
ral. 

The  address  of  C.  P.  Craig,  which  was 
brief,  dealt  wholly  with  the  invaluable 
services  of  the  honored  guest  a.s  a 
builder  of  Duluth.  He  declared  the 
subiect  all  too  large  for  even  an  at- 
tempted handling  in  a  short  address, 
for  he  said,  Mr.  Mendenhall  has  been 
so  'prominently  identified  with  the 
building  of  the  city  that  almost  every 
new  turn  in  its  development  involves 
him  in  some  way,  mostly  prominently. 
As  Patron  of  Beauty. 
John  J.  JenswoUl,  Jr.,  who  talked  of 
"Mr.  Menuenhall.  Promoter  of  the  City 
Beautiful.''  spoke  of  him  as  separated 
from  the  material  side  of  life  and  of 
his  deep  interest  in  the  development  of 
Duluth  not  only  as  a  commercial  cen- 
ter of  importance,  but  as  a  place  of 
beautv,  such  as  will  hold  the  affection 
of  residents,  and  that  will  attract  the 
attention  and  admiration  of  strangers. 
Mr  Mendenhall  has  long  been  a  mem- 
ber of  the  park  board  of  the  city  and 
of  this  Mr.  Jenswold  spoke,  attributing 
a  large  part  of  the  v.  ork  of  beautify- 
ing the  city  to  the  interest,  work  and 
inspiration  of  Mr.  Mendenhall. 

In  replying  to  panegyrics  of  the 
various  speakers,  Mr.  Mendenhall, 
showed  the  <leep  feeling  which  ine  oc- 
casion hud  aroused.  When  he  aro.=  e, 
the  banquetters,  as  a  closing  tribute  to 
him,  also  arose  and  gave  him  warm 
applause.  His  reply  was  brief  He 
thanked  them  all  for  the  coniplimenl 
paid  him  and  said  that  while  he  oarne 
to  Duluth  to  blaze  the  way  the  others 
have  come  to  help  build  the  empije 
which  but  awaits  the  hand  of  the 
builder.  He  declareo  that  all  here  now 
must  take  up  the  work  and  comp.ete 
it. 


day  when  the  empir.j  will  be  a  garden 

^^'"\Ve  are  building,"  said  he!  "not  for 
our  own  satisfaction  and  possible 
profit  but  for  poster*«y,  a:nd  we  must 
build    well." 

The   guests   were; 

C.    B.    Woodruff, 

T.    W.    Wahl. 

Horace    Lowry, 

Edward    Hazen. 

Jameg   A.    Fergu- 
son. 


knd  that  he  hopes  to  live  to  see 


e 
the 


Watson     Menden- 
hall. 

C.    A.   Congdon. 

A.  C.    Weiss. 

B.  fcilbcrstein. 
John    Jenswold. 
Judge    Ensign. 
August    Fitger. 
David  Williams. 
W.    W.    Wells. 
John   H.   Dight. 
W.    E.    Magner. 
Col.    Bostwick. 
A.    C.   Jones. 
Bishop   McGolrick 
Alexander     Hart- 
man. 

John  G.   William.s 

George    BlJencer. 

Warren  Menden- 
hall. 

Edward  Menden- 
hall. 

R.    B.   Knpx. 

J.   D.   striker. 

F.  E.    House. 
William      A.     Mc- 

Gonagle. 

Vv'illiam  J.   Olcott 

Michael  H.  Kel- 
ley. 

Victor    Stearns. 

John    Carson. 

H.  B.  Fryberger. 
H.    F.    Greene. 

William  G.  He- 
gar  dt. 

T.    W.    Hoopes. 

A.  L.  Ordean. 

G.  G.    Hartley. 
C.    P.    Craig. 


-r,\- 


t  -    r 

J;  *A.    Stephenson. 
Thonaas   E.   Wood 
W.    M.    Prindle. 
■Herbert    Warren. 
William     Sargent. 
F.    J;    Pulford. 
J.   P.   Johnson. 
L.   M.   Willcuts. 
George    Stone. 
Dr.   C.   Stewart. 
T.    H.    Hawkes. 
Joseph  B.  Cotton. 
Thom.ag   F.   Cole. 
Julius   Barnes. 
Harry    R.    Kcha- 
gen. 
Bishop     Morrison. 
A.    M.    Mart-hall. 
Walter    Johnson. 

\v  hitney    Wall. 

Frank   Day. 

F.   I.    gaiter. 

John   Millen. 

George    Wells. 

James    Bardon. 

Austin       Menden- 
halL 

F.    A.   Patrick. 

W.    W.    Hoopes. 

Judge    Morris. 

■Judge   Cant. 

Simon    Clark. 

Percy  Anneke. 

R.    M.    Marble. 

George   Rupley. 

J.  F.   Killorin. 

R.    M.    Hunter. 

W.   C.   Sherwood. 

Dwlght         Wood- 
bridge. 

Thomas       Arm- 
strong. 

F.   D.   Orr. 
Miller        McDou- 
gall. 

Otto    Hartman. 

Henry   Nolte. 


^HL.Oak  Sideboards 

that  should  make  these  pieces  especially  attractive.  Every 

$11. 

...$18.75 
$19.75 


$60.00 

$67.50 

$137. 00 

$26U.  00 


Cut  prices 
one  is  a  bargain. 

Reeular  $16.50  Imperial  Golden  Oak  Sideboard, 
with  excellent  drawer  and  cupboard  arrangement. 
$27.50  Quarter  Sawed  Golden  Oak  Sideboard, 

beautifully  trimmed 

$29.50  Quarter   Sawed  Golden  Oak   Sideboard, 

massive  and  well  built 

Golden  Oak  Sideboard,  like  picture;  large  linen  drawer 


Regular  $23.00 

and   cupboard   below;   two 

lined  for  silver 


small   drawers,   one 


>•••••! 


$15.50 


Just  the  Desk  for^ 

Your  Living 

Room— $17.50 

A  $22.00  value  that  will  provide 
a  place  for  all  your  papers  and 
writing  materials.  Built  of  quar- 
ter sawed  oak,  fumed  finish;  ar- 
rangement as  shown. 


00, 


miii 


i 


COMES  TO  SEE 

CIRCUS;  DIES 

Body  of  Collon  Farmer  Found 

in  His  Room  Over 

Garage. 

The  body  of  Amos  L.  Preston,  40 
years  old,  a  farmer  residing  at  Cotton, 
was  found  In  the  sleeping  quarters  of 
the  Central  garage  at  313  West  First 
street  at  11  o'clock  last  night.  Death 
is   believed*  to   have  been  due   to   heart 

failure.  ^      , 

Preston  came  to  the  city  yesterday 
morning  to  take  in  the  circus  and  at- 
tend to  business  matters.  About  5 
o'clock  he  went  over  to  the  garage  to 
call  on  E.  J.  Fillatrault,  an  old  friend. 
Mr.  Fillatrault  asked  him  where  he  in- 
tended to  spend  the  night.  Preston 
replied  that  he  had  not  yet  engaged  a 
room.  Mr  Fillatrault  remarked  that 
he  might  have  difficulty  in  getting 
satisfactory  quarters  as  the  desirable 
rooms  would  probably  be  gone  because 
of  the  crowds  in  the  city  attending  the 
circus,  and  invited  him  to  make  use  of 
the  quarters  in   the  garage. 

Mr.  Preston  accepted  the  invitation 
and  the  men  at  the  garage  state  that 
he  came  in  about  7  o'clock  and  turned 
on  the  light  In  tlie  bedroom.  When 
Mr  Fillatrault  came  in  about  11 
o'clock  the  body  of  his  friend  was  ly- 
ing on  the  floor,  partially  dressed. 

r>r.  I.  J.  Murphy  was  summoned  and 
he  in  turn  notified  the  coroner  who  or- 
dered the  body  removed  to  a  local  un- 
dertaking establishment. 

Mr  Preston  is  survived  by  his 
widow,  who  was  notified  of  her  hus- 
band's death  early  this  morning.  He 
had   lived   at   Cotton      the     last     eight 

years. 

• 

Begins  Thiir*iday  Morning. 

The  great  $15  choice  suit  sale  at  the 
Big   Duluth. 

$1,655,518  TO  ELECT  TAFT 

(Continued  from  page  L) 


man?"    inquired 


Mr. 
ex- 

the 


Senator  Oliver  aside. 

••Is    he    a    Roosevelt 
Senator  Paynter. 

The   question    was   unanswered. 
Hitchcock    insisted    that    wnth    the 
ception    of    about    twenty-five,    all 
contributions   were   below    fD.OOO. 

"We  figured  that  the  more  persons 
we  could  get  to  invest,  the  more  in- 
terest thev  would  take  in  the  success 
of  the  venture."  explained  the  former 
chairman.  ^       „     ^, 

Before  the  svstem  of  collecting  mon- 
ev  bv  finance  committees  organized  in 
each"  state  was  put  into  operation.  Mr. 
Hitchcock  said,  "fortunately"  fr  enos 
of  the  party  came  forward  with  large 
contributions.  ^,^  ..^^ 

CharlcM    Taft    f.nO.OOO. 

The  first  "friends"  he  mentioned  in 
that  connection  were  Charles  P.  Taft, 
brother  of  President  Taft,  who  con- 
tributed $50,000;  William  Nelson  Crom- 
well,   $25,000:    Mr.   and   Mfb.    Larz   An- 


derson. $25,000;  Andrew  Carnegie    $20  - 
000;    William    Smith    Cochran,    $15  <)00 
Frank  Munsey,  $10,000;  Whitelaw  Held, 
$10,000;  M.  C.  Bord<n,  $10,000;  and  Ben. 
Corbin,   for  a  number  of  persons,   ?10.- 

During  the  examination  Mr.  Hitch- 
cock remembered  that  a  number  of 
banks  contributed  $5,000  each  and  that 
thev  might  have  beeji  interested  in 
corporations,  but  he  thought  at  any 
rate  that  was  a  siriall  contribution 
from  them.  .  .     .      ,,      ., 

Several  senators  inquired  If  the 
books  of  the  national  committee 
showed  the  amount  collected  in  the 
state  under  its  dir.ictlon. 

•■Yes  '    replied    Mr.    Hitchcock.      "My 
object    in    appointing    the   chairmen   of 
these  state  financt   committees  was  to 
superintend    the    collection      of      funds 
and  to  require  the  state  committees  to 
report    to    the    national    cqmmittee." 
No  Tobacco  Money. 
"Did    he    Tobacco    trust   contribute?" 
Inquired   Senator   I'aynter. 
"No,   sir."  ^     .  ^. 

"Any  of  its  stockholders?" 
"Not  to  my  knowledge.  I  am  not 
especiallv  familiar  with  the  stock- 
holders.  I  know  bv  name  those  chiefly 
interested  and  1'  do  not  have  any 
knowledge  of  such  contributions  being 
received." 

"Any  from  stockholders  of  the  Steel 
corporation?" 

•I  believe  some  of  the  men  I  have 
mentioned  as  contributing  at  the 
opening  of  the  campaign  are  inter- 
e'sted  in  it.  I  think  Frank  Munsey  is.' 
"And  Mr.  Cochran?"  suggested  Sen- 
ator Oliver. 
"Yes    sir." 

Senator  Paynter  asked  Mr.  Hitch- 
cock if'  he  were  acquainted  with  any 
of  the  stockholders  of  the  Interna- 
tional Harvester  company.  He  said 
he  knew  the  McCormicks,  Frank  Mun- 
sey, George  Perkins  and  Clarence  S. 
Funk. 

Xothinfc  From  Perklnj*. 
"Did  Mr.   Perkins  contribute?"  asked 
the  senator. 

"I   do   not   think    so." 
"Did    the    McCormicks?" 
"Not   that   I   remember.     They  would 
be   more   likely    to   contribute    to    your 
party,    sir."  ^      ,  .,  .. 

When  8sked  if  Mr.  Funk  contrib- 
uted or  if  he  had  requested  him  to  do 
so  Mr.  Hitchcock  replied  he  never 
talked  to  any  officer  of  any  corpora- 
tion about  contributions  during  the 
campaign.  ^  ^        ^ 

With  the  statement  from  Senator 
Clapp  that  the  committee  might  de- 
sire to  ask  about  the  connection  of 
some  contributors  with  corporations 
after  examining  the  treasurer's  books, 
Mr.  Hitchcock   was  excused. 

Tomorrow  William  F.  Sheehan  of 
the  Democratic  national  executive 
committee    in    1904   wi!^  teftlfy. 

•tit 


Maple  Kitchen 
Qabinet 

$5.95 

Easily  worth  $9.50.  Has  two 
bins,  two  small  drawers  and 
moulding  board  below;  ar- 
rangement above  similar  to  pic- 
ture. A  kitchen  convenience 
that  will  appeal  to  every  house- 
keeper at  this  price.  Get  your 
virder  in  early. 


This  Oval  Top 
Table— 

$9.75 

Imperial  golden  oak  finish; 
regular  price  $12.00.  A  neat, 
attractive  table  with  heavy 
twin  pedestal  base  as  shown. 


Fumed  Oak  Karpen 
Sofa  Beds,  $29.50 

These  fine  sofa  beds  are  equipped  with  the 
guaranteed  rust  proof  "Way"  Sagless  Spring, 
which  makes  them  more  comfortable  than  other 
sofa  beds.  They  are  easy  to  operate  and  are  up- 
holstered with  heavy  brown  Spanish  moroccoline. 


OPEN  AN  AeeOUNT—YOUR  GRBDIT  IS  GOOD 


\ 


Thursday  Morain 


8  o'clock 

sale 


Begins    the    great    $15    choioe    suit 
at  the  Big  Duluth.  _     .K        [ 

TWO  CONFESS  MlJRDteR  PLOT 

(Continued  from  pape  1.) 


cltv  official,  another  a  Po^ce^fP^'^*; 
ment  official  and  a  third  holds  a 
clerical   position   in   the  police   depart- 

ment.  _   . . 

Expected  Evideno*.  -j^,  ,. 

According  to  District  Attorney  Whit- 
man. Rosenthal  was  about  to  name 
STmblers  who  could  corroborate  his 
f.ss^rtlons  "Regarding  police  collusion 
with  men  of  his  calling.  „■„„ 

•That  such  a  raking-up  in  saving 
circles  was  not  relished  by  men  w,ho 
ml-ht  be  involved  was  apparent  It  de- 
velops from  talk  among  members  of 
••inner  circles"  in  the 
which    began    as    soon    »% 

fare    ill    for    Rosenthal 
his  charges. 


members 

Tenderloin 

Rosenthal's 


If    he    pressed 


'•irRolenthal  doesn't  quit  within  the 
xt   few  days,   we   will    get    him   and 


"get"  hTm  for  keeps."  was  » 
member  of  a  poker  party 
Side    ••a-ociat.on^^ouun^^^^^^ 

District    Attorney    >\  hit- 


remark  of  a 
at  an  East 
Sunday    re- 


ported by  a 
heard    it,    to 
man. 

instead  o^^e'lring^ha^rm^at^the^^^ 
chief   dl-ead.   It   is   declared,    was   police 


certain    of    the 
on    gamblers 


police 


I 


grafting 


were 

DFstrict  Attorney  "VSliitman  said  to- 
day that  he  would  ptBC«flJ  with  the 
g'-a^.d  jurv  investigation,  into  the 
charges  made  b>  Rc»entftjil.  It  was 
reported  that  Rosenthal  gave  the  pub- 
lic prosecutor  the  nani«s  9t  three  men 
who  had  to  be  "scen"^y  tiie  gamblers 
before  they  could   do  business. 

One  of  them  ia  sald;to  ijje  a  former 


tbe  Police. 

r.f  t>i«»  gambling  fraternity,  Kosentnai  b 

f   dfl^d    it   is   declared,    was   police 

enmity  because  of  his  charges  against 

^  ??'Th"^^nolU:e  wlll'ge^me  because  they 
hav^  I  system  of  flways  putting  spe- 
cial witnesses  out  of  the  way.  Better 
men  than  I  have  been  put  out  of  the 
wa?  for  daring  to  squeal  on  the  po- 
Uce  ••  18  a  statement  attribute^d  to  the 
gambler,  made  shortly  before  his  death. 

FILE  MILLlOy  DOLLAR  SUIT 

(Continued  from  page  1.) 

case  in  the  courts  for  the  £ee-owners 
and  will  be  assisted  by  Spencer  & 
Marshlill  of  this  city  and  Parker. 
Hatch  &  Sheehan  of  New  York  City. 
The  lawsuit  follows  the  recent  can- 
cellation of  the  lease  of  the  Norman 
mine  by  the  fee-owner.s.  On  Feb.  li> 
i-ist  a  notice  of  cancellation  was 
served  on  the  Oliver  Iron  Mining  com- 


pany but  as  yet  the  mine  has  not  been 
released  to  the  fee-owners.  In  the  ac- 
tion, which  Is  now  pending,  the  fee- 
owners  ask  first  for  a  jestitution  of 
the  premises,  second  for  fl,Ol/,^oit 
alleged  damages  to  the  mine  resulting 
from  the  ruinous  character  of  mining 
the  property,  and  third  for  the  costs. 

The  Norman  mine  is  located  a  short 
distance  from  Virginia  on  the  north- 
east quarter  of  the  southwest  quarter 
of  section  9,  58-17.  There  have  been  a 
number  of  cave-Ins  at  the  mine  during: 
the  past  few  months,  during  which 
time  nineteen  men  have  lost  their 
lives.  The  fee  owners  blame  the  loss 
of  life   to   the  mine  owners. 

The  Norman  mine  has  been  owned  by 
the  plaintiffs  for  fifteen  years.  The 
property  was  taken  over  in  April,  1893 
from  the  Rouchleau-Ray  Iron  Land 
company.  At  that  time  the  leases 
were  owned  by  the  Norman  Iron  com- 
pany. Ten  years  ago  the  Norman  Iron 
compariy  assigned  Its  lease  to  the 
Oliver  Iron  Mining  company,  which  has 
operated  the  mine  for  the  past  fifteen 
years.  ,      ^,. 

The  fee  owners  claim  that  the  Oliver 
company  has  not  lived  up  to  the  terms 
of  the  lease  and  that  they  are  not 
operating  the  mine  as  the  proprietors 
would,  were  they  in  possession.  The 
complaint  states  that  through  the 
reckless  methods  of  mining,  more  than 
410.000  tons  of  merchantable  ore.  worth 
$420,250.  have  been  left  hanging  on  the 
sides  of  the  mine  and  In  such  a  man- 
ner that  the  ore  could  not  be  mined 
with  any  degree  of  safety  to  the 
miners. 

It  is  also  claimed  by  the  fee  owners 
that  large  amounts  of  merchantable 
ore  have  been  allowed  by  the  Oliver 
company  to  cave  in  and  mix  with  rock, 
earth  and  debris.  In  operating  the 
mine,  the  plaintiffs  claim,  the  company 
has  gouged  out  the  sides  and  removed 
high  grade  ore  in  a  haphazard  man- 
ner. 

The  mine,  it  la  further  claimed,  has 
been  left  In  such  a  position  that  $100.- 
000  would  have  to  be  expended  to  reach 
the   ore  and  continue   operations   In   a 


manner  which  would  be  safe  to  the 
miners. 

Since  Feb.  15,  when  the  notice  of 
the  cancellation  of  the  lease  was  served 
on  the  Oliver  company,  the  fee  owner* 
claim  that  the  steel  corporation  subsl- 
diarv  has  removed  from  the  mine  240,- 
000  tons  of  ore.  At  $2.05  a  ton.  the 
value  of  the  ore  is  $492,000.  The  fee 
owners  are  suing  for  this  amount 
claiming  that  the  Oliver  company  ba4 
no  right  or  claim  to  the  ore  after  tliA 
lease   had   been   cancelled. 

When  the  lease  was  given,  the  fee 
owners  claim,  there  was  a  mutual 
agreement  that  the  operation  of  the 
mine  should  be  conducted  as  the  pro- 
prietors themselves  would  conduct  It 
and  so  as  not  to  cause  any  permanent 
damage  to  the  property.  This,  the 
Oliver  company   has  failed   to  do,  it  Im 

alleged. 

« 

Begins  Thursday  Morning. 

The  great  $15  choice  suit  sale  at  tbm 
Pig  Duluth. 

PAVING  STONE  TIED 

ON  CORPSE'S  NECK, 

Parkersburg,  W.  Va.,  July  17. — The 
body  of  a  man  from  whose  clothing  all 
marks  of  identification  had  been  re- 
moved, was  found  in  the  Ohio  river 
here  today.  A  paving  block  had  bean 
fastened  around  his  neck  with  a  piece 
of  wire  and  his  skull  had  been  frac- 
tured. Other  marks  on  the  body 
showed  the  victim  had  been  beaten. 


Taft   Send*  Nominatloi 

Washington,  July  17. — President 
Taft  today  sent  to  the  senate  the 
nominations  of  George  F.  Kramer  to 
be  postmaster  at  South  St.  PauL 
Minn.;  Sherman  P.  Allen  of  Vermont 
to  be  assistant  secretary  of  the  treas- 
ury, and  Luther  Conant.  Jr.,  of  New 
York,  to  be  commissioner  of  corpor- 
ations. The  lattei  succeeds  Herbert 
Knox  Smith,  who  resigned  to  Join  CoL 
Roosevelt's  new  party. 


p 

■ 


■ 


- 


8 


Wednesday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD. 


July  17, 1912. 


THE  DULUTH  HERALD 

AN  INDEPENDENT  NEWSPAPER. 

—ESTABLISHED    APRIL   9.    1883— 
Published   every   evening   except  Sunday  by 

THE  HERALD  COMPANY, 
Herald    Building.    Opposite   Postofflce   Square, 

422  and  424  West  First  St..  Duluth.  Minn.      


KBtere«l  m  secoud-daM  matter  at  tha  Ouluih  poetoftlca  under  th«  act  of  cou- 

greas  at   March   3,   1879.  ^^^^__ 


TEI.KPHONES— Bell   and   Zenith. 

Business  Office.  324.  Editorial  Rooms.  1128. 


OFFICIAL   PAPER   CITY    OF   DULUTH. 


SUBSCRIPTION    RATES: 

(By  mail  payable  in  advance.) 

Dally,  one  month |  .35     Dally,  six  months $2.00 

Daily,  three  months 1.00     Dally,  one  year ■»  uo 

Saturday    Herald,    one    year 'i'^ 

AVeekl}-    Herald,   one    year i-O© 

Bemlttauces  may  Iw  made  by  c!wk.  postofflce  order,  registered  letWr  or  ex- 
press order.  Make  all  remlttancea  payable  to  The  Herald  company.  Oive  pcwl- 
oCflce  address   in   full,    including  state  and  county. 

BY  CARRIER— CITY  OR  SUBURBS. 

Dailj-.    one    week ^    J? 

Dally,    one    month ■■'^ 

Dally,    one    year »•"" 

SubscrlUrs  will  confer  a  faror  on  the  circulation  department  by  calling  32  J 
•bher   'phone,   and   making  known   any  complaint   ot  service. 

It  U  Important  wlwn  desiriiut  tlie  address  of  your  paper  changed  to  glti 
both  the  old  and  new  addreasea. 

The  Duluth  Herald  accepts  advertising  contracts  with 
the  distinct  guarantee  that  it  has  the  largest  circulation 
of  anv  newspaper  published  In  Minnesota  out\:lde  the  Twin 
Cities.      Its   value   as   an    advertising  mediuu;    Is   apparent. 


t 


THE  HERALD  AND  VACATION 

Those  going  away  for  the  summer  or  even  for  a 
short  vacation  should  not  leave  without  sending  in  an 
order  for  The  Herald  to  follow.  Keep  up  with  what's 
going  on  in  Duluth.  Get  all  the  latest  news.  It's  like 
a  daily  letter  from  home.  Have  your  address  changed 
if  you  are  already  a  subscriber.  Do  not  miss  a  single 
)py.      Both   phones.    324. 


ROOSEVELT  AND  PROGRESS. 

Nobody  will  be  glad  of  it  except  those  enemies  of 
his  because  of  whom  he  is  liked  best  by  many,  but  the 
fact  grows  clearer  every  day  that  Theodore  Roosevelt, 
long  coupled  with  Bryan  as  the  strongest  friend  of  po- 
litical progress,  today  stands  squarely  in  the  path  of 
progress  aud  bids  it  halt  to  minister  to  his  thirst  for 
power. 

It  is  a  sad  thing  to  have  to  admit,  but  many  who 
have  followed  him  and  admired  him  for  the  fight  he 
has  made  are  being  forced  to  admit  it. 

Roosevelt's  judgment  that  Taft  should  be  beaten  and 
a  progressive  nominated  instead  of  him  was  sound;  but 
his  insistence  that  that  progressive  must  be  himself,  and 
his  flat  ignoring  of  La  Follette  and  other  progressives 
for  whom  he  might  have  made  as  noble  a  fight  at  Chi- 
cago as  Bryan  made  for  Wilson  at  Baltimore,  showed 
that  a  melancholy  fit  of  egotism  had  confused  his  vis- 
ion. He  made  the  mistake  of  believing  himself  to  be 
progress  itself. 

Roosevelt's  judgment  that  the  fight  at  Chicago  should 
be  uncompromising  was  sound;  but  his  refusal  to  ac- 
cept the  nomination  of  any  other  progressive  instead  of 
Taft  or  himself  again  showed  that  in  his  own  mind  he 
had  confused  the  principles  of  progress  with  his  own 
personality. 

Roosevelt's  judgment  that  the  failure  of  the  Repub- 
lican party  at  Chicago  to  meet  the  nation's  need  neces- 
sitated other  action  was  sound;  and  if  the  Democrats  at 
Baltimore  had  been  as  blind  as  the  Republicans  were  at 
Chicago  his  third  party  plan  would  have  been  the 
answer.  But  when  Wilson's  nomination  made  the  third 
plan  not  only  unnecessary  but  an  absurdity,  his  insist- 
ence upon  his  own  nora; nation  by  a  new  party  on  a  plat- 
form of  his  own  dictation  showed  again  that  a  monstrous 
egotism  had  wholly  possessed  him. 

As  the  nominee  of  that  party,  unless  good  sense  pre- 
vails and  his  plans  fall  flat,  he  vill  seek  the  votes  of 
those  who  should  vote  for  Wilson.  He  will  get  few  of 
them,  in  our  opinion;  but  the  most  he  could  do,  if  he 
had  his  will  in  that  matter,  would  be  so  to  divide  the 
progressive  vote  that  Taft  would  win.  In  other  words, 
the  result  of  Roosevelt's  "success"  in  vote-getting — he 
cannot  possibly  hope  to  win — if  he  should  unhappily  suc- 
ceed, would  be  to  elect  the  man  he  professes  to  be  j 
fighting  and  to  give  victory  to  the  forces  against  which 
he  professes  to  be  hostile. 

Life  puts  it  in  its  characteristic  way:  "The  papers 
say  that  the  Taft  men  at  Chicago  offered  to  nominate 
Governor  Hadley.  but  that  Mr.  Roosevelt  was  not  will- 
ing. The  story  seems  to  be  confirmed  both  by  Governor 
Hadley  and  Mr.  Roosevelt.  Or  Hughes,  if  he  would,  or 
Cummins,  might  have  been  chosen,  we  read. 

"Here,  it  would  seem,  was  a  chance  for  Mr.  Roose- 
velt to  accomplish  his  duty  to  the  progressive  cause  and 
provide  the  Republican  party  with  a  progressive  candi- 
date who  had  a  chance  to  win. 
"Why  didn't  he? 

"Perhaps  he  thought  an  entry  so  heavily  backed  as 
himself  could  not  be  scratched  without  injustice  to  those 
■who  had  laid  money  on  him.  Perhaps  he  felt  that  being 
himself  the  Only  One,  a  progressive  victory  without  him 
as  the  head  victor  would  be  an  egg  without  salt  and  not 
relished  by  true  progressive  patriots.  Perhaps  he  felt 
that  the  country  wouldn't  be  entirely  safe  with  Hadley, 
any  more  than  with  La  Follette.  Perhaps  he  feared  that 
Heney.  Flinn,  Dixon.  Pinchot,  Perkins,  Munsey  and  the 
other  Harvesters  might  not  get  from  Hadley  all  that 
should  be  fairly  coming  to  them. 

"Perhaps  he  didn't  think  quickly  enough,  and  perhaps 
he  just  didn't  want  to.  Who  can  tell?  Somehow,  when 
offered  the  chance  to  be  the  bob  on  the  progressive  line, 
he  elected  to  be  the  sinker. 

"He  never  will  be  anything  else.  He  is  tied  now  to 
the  progressive  neck  like  a  murdered  hen  to  the  collar 
of  a  naughty  dog." 

It  would  be  a  great  pit}',  after  Roosevelt  had  done  so 
much  for  progress,  if  his  own  conduct  should  make  it  so 
that  there  can  be  no  progress  until  he  is  eliminated. 


tainly,  in  such  a  case  as  this,  the  employer  has  that  right. 
He  pays  his  employe  not  only  for  the  eight  or  ten  hours 
of  the  working  day,  but  he  pays  him — or  should— for  his 
best  work  and  for  the  fullest  use  of  his  faculties. 

Though  the  drunkenness  may  be  entirely  outside  of 
working  hours,  the  "katzenjammer"  is  not.  The  man 
recovering  from  a  debauch,  though  his  lips  do  not  touch 
liquor  during  working  hours,  is  less  efficient  and  less 
reliable  than  the  man  whose  night  has  been  spent  sober- 
ly and  in  decent  order. 
An  instance: 

The  other  day  there  was  a  frightful  accident  on  an 
Eastern  railroad. 

The  railroad  instituted  an  investigatiort.  A  passenger 
train  had  driven  full  speed  into  another  train.  A  friend 
of  the  engineer  of  the  passenger  train  testified  reluctant- 
ly that  a  few  hours  before  he  started  out  on  his  run,  the 
engineer  was  drunk.  He  drove  his  train  into  the  train 
ahead,  and  forty  people  were  killed. 

This  testimony  may  not  be  true.     We  hope  it  isn't. 
But  it  is  a  possible  case. 
And  it  is  a  case  in  point. 

That  engineer  had  not  been  drinking  during  working 
hours.  Probably  he  wouldn't  have  dreamed  of  such  a 
thing.  His  drinking  had  been  done  entirely  outside  of 
working  hours.  Though  drunk,  he  had  "slept  it  off," 
and  probably  considered  himself  sober  when  he  went  to 
work. 

But— assuming  that  his  friend's  story  is  true— he  was 
not  fit  to  take  charge  of  a  responsibility  on  which  the 
lives  of  human  beings  depended.  In  the  night  he  had 
been  staggering  drunk.  In  the  morning  he  was  sober, 
but  his  nerves  were  raw.  his  hand  shaky,  his  eyes  bleared, 
his  wits  more  or  less  muddled. 

Maybe  employers  haven't  the  right  to  pass  judgment 
on  the  conduct  of  their  employes  outside  of  the  hours 
for  which  they  pay  them. 

But  pretty  generally  they  are  assuming  that  right, 
especially  the  railroads,  and  it  is  in  the  public  interest 
that  they  should  do  so. 

A  man  drunk  outside  of  working  hours  may  be  sober 
next  morning,  but  he  is  less  a  man  that  he  would  be  if 
he  had  been  sober  the  night  before  also.  His  judgment 
is  less  keen  and  slower,  his  hand  is  less  steady  and  less 
sure,  his  vision  is  dimmed.  He  accepts  pay  on  the  pre- 
sumption that  he  will  give  his  employers  his  best  serv- 
ices. When  he  lessens  his  efficiency  by  dissipation  he 
cheats  his  employer  and  he  ruins  himself. 


THE  0^1^  COURT 

(Headers  of  The  Herald  are  Invited  to  make  fre« 
UM  of  thl.1  column  to  express  their  ideas  about  th« 
topics  of  general  Interast.  but  discussions  of  sectarian 
religious  dltTerences  are  barred.  IXtert  should  not 
exceed  300  words— the  shorter  the  l)«lter.  They  mubt 
be  written  on  one  side  o(  the  paier  only,  and  they 
muat  be  accompanied  In  every  case  by  the  name  and 
address  of  the  writer,  though  these  need  not  be  pub- 
lished. A  signed  letter  Is  alnays  more  eSecllve.  bow- 
erer. )  " 


PAYING  FOR 


To  the  Editor  o 
Taking     adva^t 


HT  TO  WORK. 


Herald: 
of     your 


Open 


OLD  ADA0£8  ABOUT 

THE  WEATHER. 


Court   column,  *  »58h   to   state   to   the 

employers   of   itboret-s   that   there   is   a         —    _,_„ 

state    free    empibyihent    I  ureau    in    the    garded  as  a  weather 
city  of  Duluth  *and;  it"  in  need   of  help    set   forth   In   the   old 
send    their    orAers    for    same    to    that        -a—"—   <-..,. .,.^   i 
bureau,    so    that    we    working    men    of 
Duluth   can   get   work    without   paying 
for    the   privilege    to   wort    to    the   em- 
ployment agents.     A-woiking   man, 
WILLIAM   T.   HERNAS. 
Duluth.  July  15. 

SCHOOL  DANCES  AMD 

PRAYER  MEETINGS. 


Rah.  Rab,  Rah! 

With  Yale,  Harvard  and  Princeton  all  represented  at 
the  heads  of  tickets  this  year's  campaign  will  be  honestly 
entitled  to  whatever  in  the  scrimmage  line  it  may  de- 
velop.   

A  BUILDER. 

It  was  a  very  pretty  and  very  fitting  tribute  which 
his  associates  through  many  years  paid  last  night  to  Lu- 
ther Mendenhall  when,  in  recognition  of  his  recent  re- 
tirement from  active  business  life,  they  gave  him  a  ban- 
quet at  the  Kitchi  Gammi  club  and  said  what  they 
thought  about  him.  They  said  the  things  that  usually 
are  postponed— and  what  a  pity  it  is!— until  their  sub- 
ject has  passed  beyond.  A  word  of  appreciation  in  a 
living  ear  is  worth  a  ton  of  flowers  heaped  on  a  silent 

grave. 

For  forty-four  years  Luther  Mendenhall  has  been  ac- 
tive in  the  business  and  civic  life  of  Duluth.  He  was  a 
pioneer  in  every  sense  of  the  word.  He  was  always  a 
believer  in  Duluth,  and  though  he  felt  each  of  the  sev- 
eral vicissitudes  that  have  befallen  this  city,  his  courage 
never  flagged,  and  his  faith  withstood  it  all.  How  much 
those  who  struggled  and  all  but  gave  up  in  the  dark  days 
owe  to  the  spirit  of  calm  courage  which  he  preserved 
throughout,  no  man  can  tell 


To  the  Editor  of  The  Herald: 

A  perusal  of  the  letters  of  those  who 
are  opposed  to  dances  In  the  public 
schools  leaves  no  doubt  that  there  is 
still  a  supply  of  sour-souled,  human 
kill-joys,  who  believe  it  i  sin  to  smile 
and  that  any  forni  of  amusement  is  a 
device  of  the  devil. 

There  are  hundreds  o^  residents  of 
Duluth,  both  meit»«nd  women,  who  can 
look  back  to  the^dancing  parties  of 
their  school  days  as  some  of  the  hap- 
piest hours  of  their  liv>J3.  And  they 
are  not  the  depraved,  vicious  and  un- 
desirable citizens  that  the  anti-dancers 
would  have  us  believe.  Rather  are 
they  the  clean,  vigorous  and  hearty 
Americans  who  form  the  very  best 
element  in   our  commonwealth. 

Some  object  because  they  claim  that 
dancing  is  not  what  the  schools  are 
built  for  and  has  nothing  to  do  with 
education,  but  I  believe  that  the  con- 
ception of  education  is  broadening  and 
that  th&  idea  of  using  ttie  schools  for 
social  centers  where  lectures,  moving 
pictures  and  dancing  parties  will  all 
play  a  part  in  th»  development  of  the 
child  Is  progress  vin  the  right  direc- 
tion, and  will  increase  the  efficiency 
of  our  school  system  100  per  cent.  To 
anyone  wishinfr  to  ral.se  an  adding 
machine  this  idea  Is  wrong,  but  most 
people  would  ratiter  i.heir  children 
were  a  little  ?tnore.  human.  The  old 
idea  that  when  a  child  was  not  in 
school  it  should  fold  its  hands  and 
face  and  be  stUl  was  bad  for  the  child 
and  everyone  else.  Tlie  best  example 
of  what  happe!pa  When  i:he  play  spirit 
In  children  is  xepres.sed  is  that  of  the 
oft-quoted  and  well'known  "minister's 
son. '  who  as  fiocti  as  he  becomes  old 
enough  to  throw  off  his  yoke,  hits  up  a 
pace  that  makes  the  g.iit  of  tlie  old 
rounder  look  like  a  stalled  freight. 

Another  objection  is  that  dancing  i.** 
a  frivolous  and  sensual  pleasure  that 
will  corrupt  the  young  xmd  start  them 
on  the  primrose  path.  How  much  of 
this  is  true  and  how  much  the  imag- 
ination of  grown  up  fanatics,  I  leave 
to  those  who  have  attended  dancing 
parties.  My  own  opinioi  is  that  thei-e 
are  as  many  yfoung  folks  who  deviate 
from  the  straight  and  narrow  path  on 
the  way  home  from  prayer  meetings 
and  choir  practice  as  ever  go  wrong 
from  attending  school  dances  chaper- 
oned  by  teachers  and  parents. 

I  for  one  hope  to  see  Dr.  Boyer  and 
Mr.  Brewer  and  what  .hey  stand  for 
win  out  at  the  forthcoming  school 
election,  and  I  trust  that  all  alumni  of 
the  Duluth  schools  wlio  are  of  age  will 
remember  the  good  timcis  they  had  at 
their  school  dances  and  get  out  and 
cast  their  votes  so  that  the  young 
folks  who  are  following  them  may  not 
be  deprived  of  like  pleasure. 

Thanking  you  for  your  valuable 
space,  I  am  yours  respectfully. 

FRANK    G.   aCOiilE. 
Duluth,  July  15. 


ARGUING  ON  fXl&E  PREMISES. 


To  the  Editor  of  The  Hc^rald: 

Kindly  allow  me  to"  express  my  opin- 
ion as  to  the  problem  ol'  teaching  dan- 
cing- in  schools  which  seems  to  be  now 
Few  men    if  any,  have  been  associated  with  so  many]  agitating  your  city.     I  do  not  consider 
rcw  lutru,  «i  cxiij-,  na   ^  .,.,,.  .   I      L    ir    dancing  immoral  as  some  do,  and  those 

of    immoral  -minds    should    not    go    to 
dances  to  arouse  their  passions:  and  a 
person    can    be    pure    in    thought    at    a 
dance  as  well  as  at  a  church,   if  he  or 
she'  is  so   inclined.      Bui;   aren't   we   al- 
ready   teaching   too    mu:;h    now    in    our 
public  schools   that  will   not  be  of  any 
benefit    to    the    young    people    in    after 
life    without    teaching    dancing,    which 
will  not  obtain  a  situat  on  for  anyone? 
I  have  a  boy  now  going  to  high  school 
in  Wisconsin.     He  is  in  his  tiiird  year, 
but  I  am  going  to  pull  liim  out  and  put 
him  into  a  bu.sineflB  college,  for  I  rath- 
er   think,    in    fact    I    know,    that    he    Is 
taught   more  about  botany  and  physics 
than    the    commercial    course    whicli    he 
is     supposed      to      take.      Dancing   is   a 
sport    not    a   fiualification    for   business, 
and   let   those  who   wish   their   children 
to  learn  dancing  send   them  to  a  regu- 
lar  dancing   school    on    their   own    time 
and   expense  and   not   take  the   time  ot 
peojjle    with    common    sense    who    send 
their  children  to  school  to  get  an  edu- 
cation  so  as  to  be  able  to   go  through 
life  successfully.  This  teaching  of  dan- 
cing in  schools  Is  all   rot,   as  much  so 
as   a   lot   of     other     things     that     are 
taught  and   ought   to   be  cut  out.      We 
are   inclined   too  much    to   style   In   our 
schools  nowadays.     Teach  children,  and 
by  children  I  mean  high  school  as  well, 
the     first     foundations     of     education, 
which  are  arithmetic,  geography,  men- 
tal  arithmetic,     st^lin^.      reading  and 
writing,  and  \*lien"this  is  learned  thor- 
oughly   Ifs    dollars    to    doughnuts    that 
the     one     with  a  thorough     education 
will  go  through  life  with  colors  flying, 
while  the  one  who  now   takes  the  high 
school   course   will   be    left   at    the  post 
fingering  his  dancing  diploma.     Yours, 

A.    D.   GRIGNON. 
Pitt,  Minn..  July  15. 


lines  of  activity  in  the  community  life  during  nearly  half 
a  century.  He  was  toasted  last  night  as  citizen,  as  pio- 
neer, as  financier,  as  traffic  promoter,  as  philanthropist, 
as  builder,  as  promoter  of  the  city  beautiful.  He  has 
been— he  is  yet,  in  spite  of  his  retirement —  all  these 
things.  The  hard  work  is  done.  The  foundations  are 
laid.  The  blazed  trail  has  widened  to  the  broad,  firm 
pathway  of  prosperity.    Others  will  follow,  but  he  led. 

It  is  good  that  a  man  who  has  given  so  much  of  him- 
self in  such  a  variety  of  useful  ways  has  reaped  from  it 
means  and  leisure  to  take  his  ease  in  his  later  years.  It 
is  good  that  those  who  have  co-operated  with  him  and 
benefited  by  his  work  have  told  him  the  good  things 
they  think  instead  of  waiting  to  tell  each  other  after  he 
is  gone.  Duluth  owes  much  to  Mr.  Mendenhall,  and  it 
wishes  him  long  life  and  happiness  in  the  rest  after  labor 
that  is  his  happy  fortune. 


The  Bull  Moose  Party. 

The  "new"  party — which  Is  merely  a  splinter  from  the 
Republican  party— is  doomed  to  failure  at  its  birth.  No 
party  founded  on  the  ambition  of  an  Individual,  and 
created  to  minister  to  an  individuars  thirst  for  power,  can 
have  the  elements  necessary  for  success  and  permanence. 


Imperttaeut,   Bnt   Nataral. 

Every  time  anybody   says   he's   for  Roosevelt  one  can't 
help  wondering  why. 


OUTSIDE  OF  WORKING  HOURS. 

"I  will  admit,"  said  a  man  who  had  been  discharged 
for  being  drunk,  "that  my  employers  would  have  a  kick 
coming  if  I  got  drunk  during  working  hours.  But  I  deny 
their  right  to  control  my  conduct  outside  the  hours  for 
•which  I  am  paid.  I  never  took  a  drink  in  my  life  dur- 
ing working  hours,  and  while  I  will  not  deny  that  I 
have  taken  drinks  outside  of  those  hours,  or  even  that 
I   have   been   intoxicated,   that   is   my  business   and   nof 

theirs." 

Of  course  the  argument  is  purely  academic,  because 
the  man  had  been  discharged.  Whether  they  had  the 
right  or  not,  his  employers  had  chosen  to  pass  on  his 
conduct  outside  of  the  hours  for  which  they  paid  him, 
and  they  had  cut  him  oti  the  pay  roll  because  they  didn't 
like  the  way  he  put  in  some  of  those  hours. 

But  has  an  employer  the  right  to  control  the  con- 
duct of  his  workers  outside  of  working  hours? 


AN  ISSUE  OF  GOOD  FAITH. 

The  Herald  hopes  that  the  opposition  in  the  senate 
to  the  provision  exempting  American  vessels  from  pay- 
ment of  Panama  canal  tolls  will  prevail. 

The  issue  is  one  of  good  faith — of  plain,  ordinary, 
everyday  honesty. 

Among  the  terms  under  which  this  country  began  its 
canal  work  were  those  in  the  Hay-Pauncefote  treaty, 
which  bound  this  nation  to  open  the  canal  on  equal  terms 
to  all  the  nations  of  the  world. 

To  exempt  American  vessels  from  canal  tolls  while 
charging  tolls  to  the  rest  of  the  world  would  be  a  plain 
violation  of  this  treaty. 

It  would  be  breaking  a  promise,  and  if  this  country 
didn't  intend  to  keep  that  promise  it  should  not  have 

made  it. 

It  would  be  better  to  beat  President  Taft's  plan  of 
free  tolls  right  where  it  is  now  than  to  have  it  beaten  at 
The  Hague.  It  would  be  better  to  withdraw  it  than  to 
follow  it  out  to  its  logical  conclusion,  which  would  be 
the  conviction  of  this  nation  before  an  international  tri- 
bnnal  of  an  attempt  to  evade  compliance  with  a  plain 

promise. 

There  are  economic  advantages,  no  doubt,  in  freeing 
American  vessels  from  the  payment  of  canal  tolls.  "They 
do  not  make  it  worth  while  to  incur  the  moral  disad- 
vantage of  standing  convicted  before  the  world  of  welch- 
ing on  a  plain  agreement. 


(Mr.  Grlgnon  makes  the  mistake 
that  many  others  do.  It  Is  not  planned 
to  teach  dancing  In  the  schools,  but 
only  permit  it  at  social  functions. — 
The  Editor.) 


WANTS  SATURDAY  CIRCUSES. 


Ifs  a  fact  that  you  can't  make  any  kind  of  a  chair 
worth  while  just  out  of  bolts.    Let  alone  a  presidential  one. 

It's  just  as  well  the  first  person  singular  pronoun  is  a 
capital  letter  instead  of  a  small  one.  Think  how  it  would 
bother  at  least  one  American  If  he  had  to  stop  and  dot 
every  such  letter! 

Now  they  are  talking  of  changing  the  design  on  the 
nickel  But  most  of  the  small  boys  will  continue  to  have 
designs  of  their  own  on  that  coin  whatever  action  the 
treasury  department  may  take. 


Some    misconceptions    about    Lorlmer    need    correction. 
The  senate  didn't  expel  him— it  judicially  determined  that 
j,,g  election  was  fraudulent  and  void.     He  is  not  "ex-Sen- 
Whilethe"  right   could    easily   be   abused,   most   cs^T- 1  ator  Lorimer."  becauae  he  never  was  a  senator. 


To  the  Editor  of  The  Fferald: 

I'm  a  comparative  stranger  here,  but 
I  hope  you  will  give  me  space  in  the 
Open  Court  for  just  a  siuggestion.  And 
here  it  is:  WTien  a  show  of  such  un- 
usual excellence  as  tha.t  that  was  here 
yesterday  is  coming  to  town,  why  can- 
not some  arrangement  be  made  so  that 
it  can  play  here  on  Saturday  instead 
of  in  the  middle  of  t!ie  week?  That 
would  give  a  greater  opportunity  for 
people  to  see  it,  as  in  so  many  in- 
stances factories  are  dosed  on  Satur- 
day afternoons.  In  other  cities  the 
officials  and  merchants  make  special 
efforts  to  get  such  thngs  in  town  Qtt 
Saturday,  and  it  seems;  to  me  it  would 
only  be  in  keeping  with  Duluth's  pro- 
gresslveness  to  do  the  same  thing  here. 

NEWCOMER. 

Duluth.    July   17.    1912. 

• 

Shavine-Brusb    Germs. 

Kansas  City  Journal:  Thelma  Smith. 
a  little  East  side  girl,  has  heard  a 
great  deal  about  the  danger  of  con- 
tracting disease  from  handling  articles 
belonging  to  others.  She  has  been 
taught  that  she  must  not  use  the 
brushes  and  combs  ol  other  members 
of  the  family 

On  one  occasion  the  little  tot  was 
found  industriously  lathering  her  face 
with  her  father's  shaving  brush.  She 
was  duly  reprimanded  and  told  that 
she  should  know  better. 

"What  will  I  catch,  mamma — whis- 
kers?"  Inquired   Tiielnia   anxiously. 

Able  to  Take  Ihe  Reins. 

Springfield  Republican:  When  two 
men  ride  one  horse,  one  must  ride  be- 
hind; none  the  les^,  Marshall  is  a  man 
perfectly  capable  of  taking  the  reins. 

: • 

Credit  the  Poreh  Sfvlne;. 

Toledo  Blade:  "Marriages  may  be 
made  in  heaven."  remarked  the  man 
on  the  car,  ''but  the  porch  swing  is 
entitled   to  iome   creillt." 


Chicago  Inter  Ocean:  Out  of  the  ex- 
perience of  the  race  many  old  say- 
ings about  weather  signs  have  arisen. 
Some  of  them  are  too  local  to  be  trust, 
worthy;  others  are  general  enough  to 
fit  the  average  conditions.  For  ex- 
ample, the  following  old  saying  fits 
pretty  closely  In  the  summer  time. 

"Rain  before   7,  clear  before   11." 

Almost  everyone  has  heard  the  say- 
ing about  rain  and  sun  together,  one 
version   of   which  Is   this: 

"If  it  rains  and  the  sun  is  shining  at 
the  same  time,  the  devil  is  whipping 
his  wife  and  it  will  surely  rain  tomor- 
row." 

Also    the    flight    of    swallows   is    re- 

r  test  by  many,  as 

saying: 

Swallows   flying   low   are   a   sign  of 

rain:    flying    high,    a   sign    of   clearing 

There  are     other     weather     sayings, 
most    of    which    seem    to    be    based    on 
experience   and    pretty    likely   to   come 
true  In  the  majority  of  cases. 
When  the  dew  U  on  the  graos 
Rain   will   never  come  to  pass; 
When  the  grass  is  dry  at  night 
Look  for  rain  before  the  light: 
When  grass  )k  dry  at  morning  light 
I.iOok  for  rain  before  the  night, 
Bvenlng  red  and  morning  gray 
Bends  the  traveler  uii  his  way; 
Evening  gray  and  morning  red 
Sends  the  traveler  home  to  bed. 
Red  sky  at  moniing 
The  shepherd  takes  warning; 
Red  sky  at  night 
Is  the  slieperd's  delight. 

"A  circle  around  the  moon  means  a 
storm  in  as  many  days  as  there  are 
stars  within  the  circle." 

"Fog  in  the  morning — bright,  sunny 
day." 

"The  flies  want  to  get  Into  the  house; 
that  means  rain." 

"The  tree  toad  cries  before  rain. 
"A  storm   that  comes  up  against  the 
wind   is   always  a   thunder   storm." 
"Sudden    heat   brings    thunder." 
"Friday's     sunset     cloudy,     Sunday's 
dawning   clear." 

"The  oak  and  the  ash  draw  lightning. 
Under  birch   and  balsam  you  are  safe." 
"Three  days  of  rain  will  empty  any 
sky." 

A  deep  clear  sky  of  neckless  blue 
Breeds  stonns  within  a  dajr  or  two. 

The  fisherman  is,  of  course,  a  keen 
student  of  weather  conditions,  as  they 
affect  his  favorite  sport.  Every  local- 
ity has  its  maxims  about  the  moon  and 
the  wind  and  the  rain.  But  there 
seems  to  be  a  general  prejudice  against 
the  east  wind  wherever  the  east  wind 
blows.  And  this  prejudice  is  of  long 
.standing,  as  shown  by  various  jingles 
of  undoubted  antiquity.  Perhaps  the 
most   familiar  of  these  is  this  one: 

When  the  wind  la  in  tlie  north 

The  skiUiUl  tlaher  goes  not  forth; 

When   tho  whvd  is  in  the  east. 

It  Is  good  for  neither  man  nor  beast; 

When  tho  whul  is  in  the  west. 

Then  It  Is  at  its   vsry  best; 

When  the  wind  is  In  the  south. 

It  blows  Uie  bait  in  the  fish's  mouth. 

Here  is  one  from  an  old  German 
source: 

When  the  wind  Is  east  and  the  sun  shines  bright, 
Itesr  In  mind  tlie  fish  won't  bite; 
But  If  you  a-^k  "What  wind  is  best?" 
I'll  answer,   "From  either  south  or  southwest." 

Here  are  two  venses  from  a  long 
poem  that  dates  back  nearly  to  1660: 
But  if  the  weather  stedfast  be  and  cleare. 

Or  o'ercajst  with  cloud,  so  It  be  drs'. 
.\t'.d  that  no  signe  uor  token  there  appeare 

Of  threatening  storm  through  all  the  empty  skie. 
Hut  that  the  ayre  U  cleare  and  void  of  ftsare 
Of  ruffling  winds  or  raging  tempesthle. 
Or   with  mild  ajid  gentle  gale  they  blow. 
Then  it  is  good  unto  the  brooke  to  goe. 
All  winds  are  liurtful  If  too  hard  tliej-  blow, 

Tlie  worst  of  all  is  that  out  of  the  east. 
Whose  nature  makes  the  ash  to  biting  slow. 

And  lots  tho  pastime  most  of  all  the  rest. 
The  next  that  comes  from  countries  clad  In  snow. 

An  Antiqu'j  pole   is  not  olTenslve  least, 
Tlia  southern  wind  U  counted   best  of  aU. 

Then  that  which  rUest  where  tlve  sumie  doth  falL 

-♦ 

The  Coffee  or  Tea  HaUlt. 

Dr  W  A  Evans  in  Chicago  Tribune: 
A  victim  of  habit  is  willing  enough 
to  admit  that  there  are  habit  victims, 
but  unwilling  to  admit  that  he  is 
one  of  them.  This  is  fortunate.  Just 
this  mental  attitude  saves  many.  It 
la  like  trying  to  stay  in  bed  with  a 
cockleburr.  This  constatit  self-ask- 
ing—Is  mine  a  drug  habit?  This  con- 
stant assertion— I  can  quit— made  to 
convince  one's  self  and  not  others.  This 
mental  unrest  sometimes  makes  a  man 
grit  his  teeth  and  pull  out  of  the  mire. 
All  in  all,  it  does  no  harm  for  the 
woman  who  always  carries  a  headache 
tablet  in  her  pocketbook  or  for  the 
man  who  takes  his  morning  brandy  to 
sav  that  she  or  he  has  no  habit. 

the  most  difficult  of  all  places  to 
draw  the  habit  line  Is  among  the  tea 
and  coffee  drinkers.  The  use  of  these 
drugs  has  much  to  commend  it.  When 
a  man's  mental  energie.s  are  at  sixes 
and  seven's."  when  the  different  fac- 
ulties of  his  hraln  are  not  doing  good 
team  work,  a  cup  of  coffee  or  tea  may 
harmonize   things. 

Recently  there  has  been  some  re- 
search work  decidedly  favorable  to 
tea  The  writer  say.s  a  man  does  bet- 
ter work  with  it  than  without.  Such 
benefit  is  not  because  of  any  food 
value,  because  neither  tea  nor  coffee 
lias  enough  food  of  fuel  value  to  take 
into    account.     It   is   because   of   be^tter 

team  work.  .     x,.    »  ..  .„ 

Another  advantage  of  tea  is  that  it  is 
a  pleasant  wav  to  drink  sterile  wa- 
ter No  wise  m.an  drinks  water  from 
unknown  sources.  Our  country  Is  set- 
ting too  thicklv  populated  for  that. 
Boiled  water,  unflavored,  Is  not  gen- 
erally liked.  Boiled  water,  slightly  fla- 
vored with  tea.  Is  the  one  drink  that 
tastes  well,  hot,  cold,  or  in  between. 
The   te.st    Is   the   in   between. 

Tea  and  coffee  may  serve  a  purpose, 
and  I  think  right  there  is  the  place 
to  draw  the   line.  ^  .    ,  «  r^. 

For  what  purpose  do  you  drink?  Do 
vou  drink  It  to  make  you  feel  warm? 
the  hot  drink  throws  tho  blood  to  the 
surface  and  warms  the  skin,  but  a 
warm  skin  loses  heat  rapidly  and  pres- 
ently the  loss  more  than  offsets  the 
gain.      If    you    are      of      this      group — 

*^"do  you  drink  it  at  supper  to  hold 
you  together  for  work  after  supper? 

If  a  habit.  It  does  harm  and  not  good. 
The  wise  course  is  to  train  one's  self 
to  brain  team  work  and  to  leave 
enough  in  one's  energy  bank  to  draw 
on  for  the  evening's  work.  Do  not 
drink  It  at  night. 

There  Is  no  excuse  for  the  noon  or 
mld-afternoon  cup  except  It  be  as  an 
excuse  for  a  break  In  the  day's  con- 
centration. On  that  basis,  it  Is  the  height 
of  wisdom  from  the  efficiency  stand- 
point, but  let  the  draft  be  very  weak — 
scarcely    more    than    flavored    water. 

For  the  morning  cup  there  is  much 
excuse  The  bcdv  has  been  storing 
up  energy  all  night.  In  the  morning 
It  has  some  tendency  to  leak  —  to 
wa.ste.  The  first  work  of  the  morn- 
ing Is  to  hltoh  up  the  team.  A  cold 
bath,  water  or  air  can  do  it.  .Some 
open  air  work  work  can  do  it.  A  cup 
of  coffee  or  tea  can  do  It.  A  well 
trained    man    can    do    it    without    any 

*^f'P-  ,1-1.         %.     J, 

But  there  are  people  who  have  head- 
aches or  "grumps"  or  are  generally  no 
acrount  If  they  do  not  get  their  cof- 
fee For  them  it  must  be  strong.  They 
are  fiends.  They  are  In  the  same  boat 
as  the  opium,  cocaine,  or  whisky 
fiends.  .  ^,  .  .     ^ 

A  good  rule  is  to  quit  anything  that 
has  become  to  you  a  crutch  or  that, 
you  can  figure  out,  usually  becomes  a 
crutch. 


TWENTY  YEARS  AGO 

Taken  From  the  Columns  of  The  Herald  of  This  Date,  1892. 


•••E.  Willie  of  the  Spalding  and 
Miss  Kate  Witty  of  Chicago  were  mar- 
ried at  125%  East  Fourth  street,  on 
the  evening  of  July  13.  There  were 
about  forty  friends  present. 


•••Fred  E.  Barker,  well  known  in 
this  city  as  manager  of  the  dry  goods 
store  of  Sllberstein  &  Bondy.  left  last 
night  for  Chicago,  where  he  will  be 
married  on  July  19  to  Miss  Mary  Don- 
ahoe.  a  prominent  young  society  girl, 
formerly  of  Wilkesbarre,  Pa. 


•••One  of  the  pleasant  happenings  of 
the  week  was  the  excursion  of  the 
Congregational  club  to  Madeline  island, 
on  the  steamer  Lucille.  The  party 
consisted  of  J.  F.  Patten.  Judge  and 
Mrs.  S.  F.  White,  Mrs.  Frirzell.  Prof. 
Gardner.  S.  H.  Barteau.  B.  J.  Stewart, 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  C.  A.  Field.  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
W.  S.  Woodbridge.  Miss  Woodbrldge. 
Miss  Frances  Woodbridge,  Edward 
Woodbridge,  all  of  Duluth;  Rev.  and 
Mrs.  J.  G.  Smith  of  New  Duluth.  and 
Rev,  and  Mrs.  F.  T.  Rouse  and  Mr. 
Lightbody   of  West  Superior. 

•••Mrs.  C.  D.  Campbell  has  for  guests 
Dr.  and  Mrs.  Gasser  of  Plattsville,  Wis. 

•••Mrs.  R.  Charest  of  West  Duluth 
is  spending  a  few  months  in  Montreal. 

••♦Z.  D.  Scott.  D.  E.  Cloyd.  U.  A. 
Burnham,   J.   G.   Ostby.  L.   D.  Cloyd.   C. 


THE  GOVERNORSHIP. 


E.  Shannon.  C.  S.  Prosser.  John  I* 
Dow.  J.  L.  Cromwell  and  others  hava 
signed  a  call  for  a  meeting  of  the 
Prohibition  voters  of  Duluth  on  July 
19.  for  the  purpose  of  conslderinjf 
what  action  shall  be  taken  by  Pro- 
hibitionists during  the  coming  cam- 
paign. 

•♦•Mrs.  John  CapUs  of  West  Duluth 
is  In  New  York  and  will  remain  ia 
the  East  all  summer. 


Mr.  and  Mrs.  J.  A.  Ferguson  ar« 
having  a  pleasant  visit  from  Mrs.  A-  £2. 
L<each  and  her  two  sons  of  Toronto. 


•••The  Duluth  Knights  Templar  ar« 
drilling  regularly  for  the  competitive 
prize  drill  to  be  held  at  Denver  on 
Aug.  11  and  have  strong  hope  of  bring- 
ing back  the  first  prize. 

•••Conductor  Gllboy  was  seriously 
injured  in  the  Eastern  Minnesota  rail- 
way yards  at  Superior  yesterday.  The 
night  express  freight  was  riin  into  by 
a  switching  train  and  the  hand  rail- 
ing of  the  caboose  was  broken  off  and 
penetrated  Conductor  Gllboys  ab- 
domen. 


Strangre   Ambition. 

Breckenrldge  Telegram:  "Dad"  Pease 
of  the  Anoka  Union  says  the  state 
will  be  safer  with  a  conservative  gov. 
ernor  like  Eberhart  than  with  a  Pro- 
gressive like  Gordon  or  Lee.  Minne- 
sota under  Eberhart  is  safely  in  the 
short  column  of  interest-controlled 
states  now.  so  if  that  is  our  ambition, 
by  all  means   let's   have   him  again. 

The  Contingent  Fund. 

Waseca  Herald:  Should  Governor 
Eberhart  be  renominated,  he  will  find 
it  embarassing  to  explain  the  use  he 
has  made  of  the  money  in  the  gover- 
nor's contingent  fund.  This  money  Is 
intended  to  be  used  only  in  special 
contingencies,  such  as  offering  a  re- 
ward for  the  capture  of  escaped  mur- 
derers, for  example.  But  our  gover- 
nor has  used  it  to  buy  fancy  fountain 
pens,  to  pay  for  copies  of  "Who's  Who 
in  America."  to  pay  his  personal  ex- 
penses on  pleasure  trips,  and  for  other 
purposes  of  which  no  record  is  avail- 
able. He  evidently  believes  In  spend- 
ing every  dollar  he  can  lay  his  hands 
on,  and  letting  future  contingencies 
take  care  of  themselves. 


•••Charles  E.  Doll  of  the  Bradstreet 
Mercantile  company,  has  gone  on  a 
visit  to  Southern  Wisconstn.  During 
his  absence,  Herbert  J.  Clement  of  the 
St.  Paul  agency  will  look  after  his 
work. 


James  Madison.  James  Monroe  and 
\V Infield  Scott  were  all  born  in  Virginia 
before  the  war. 

Then  there  was  another  generation 
of  Virginians  who  were  born  before 
the  war  and  participated  in  the  war. 
On  the  Northern  side  was  George  H. 
Thomas.  On  the  Southern  side  were 
Robert  E.  Lee.  Stonewall  Jackson,  Ju- 
bal  A.  Early,  J.  E.  B.  Stuart,  Joseph 
E.  Johnston  and  George  H.  Pickett. 
Great  captains  all  of  them,  whose  deeds 
are  now  part  of  the  common  heritage 
of   North  and  South   alike. 

Gen.  Sickles  is  the  last  of  the  corps 
commanders  of  the  Union  army,  with 
a  military  record  that  is  honorable 
even  though  it  Is  not  brilliant.  For 
that  reason  alone  he  should  be  the 
last  man  In  the  United  States  to  wave 
the  bloody  shirt  in  a  presidential  cam- 
paign. 


AVould   Umlt   Content. 

Luverne  Journal:  If  the  Progressive 
Republicans  of  this  state  possess  a 
stronger  man  than  either  Lee  or  Gor- 
don, the  Journal  would  be  glad  to  see 
him  enter  the  gubernatorial  race. 
Young  is  not  such  a  man.  He  may  be 
as  good  a  man.  but  his  entrance  into 
the  field  only  divides  the  Progressive 
ranks,  which  must  put  up  a  solid  front 
against  the  present  governor,  whom 
the  interests  are  so  anxious  to  re-elect. 
But  if  there  be  a  man  among  the  Pro- 
gressives who  stands  higher  than 
either  Gordon  or  Lee.  the  mention  of 
his  name  would  bring  him  limitless 
support.  The  Journal  knows  no  such 
man  and  hence  is  of  the  opinion  that 
the  contest  should  be  confined  to  the 
two  men  above  mentioned,  and  by  vir- 
tue of  the  second  choice  provision  in 
the  primary,  one  or  the  other  is  prac- 
tically certain  of  nomination.  But 
with  the  field  further  sub-divided 
there  Is  grave  danger  of  Eberhart's 
slipping  in.  Antagonisms  are  apt  to 
arise,  with  the  result  that  second 
choice  "smearing"  might  go  to  Eber- 
hart In  numbers  sufficient  to  defeat  all 
Progressives. 

He    I«    Swedish. 

Appleton  Press:  Martin  Falk  of  Du- 
luth has  filed  for  the  Republican  nom- 
ination for  governor,  but  he  cant 
have  our  vote  until  we  know  more 
about  his  nationality  than  his  name 
discloses. 

Some  Arraignment. 

Coleraine  Optic:  Say!  Did  you  read 
Sam  Y.  Gordon's  arraignment  of  Gov- 
ei^i^r  EberhaVt  and  his  political  ma- 
chine^ Begosh.  It  Is  a  corker!  Sam 
asks  Eb  if  ho  indorses  the  action  of 
fhe  Republican  national  committee 
Eb  hasn't  answered,  hut  probably  will 
as  soon  as  he  has  exhausted  the  num- 
bers on  his  visiting  list  .  around 
amongst    the    editors      and     picnickers 

uinuiiB       ^^    ^,^^    „r,rthftrn    sectlon    O 

Walt 


Campaign  Limericks. 

President  Nominee  Wilson  Is  fond  of 
limericks — Dally   paper  note. 
A  statesman  and  scholar  named  Wood- 
row. 
To  the  White  House  decided  he  would 
eo; 

He   will    do    it   this    fall. 
For   progressive   men   all 
Have    made    up    their    minds    that     he 
should  go. 

To    a    sound    stalwart    Hoosier    named 

Marshall 
Old  Destiny  says  that  his  star  shall 

Continue  to   rise 

In    political   skies. 
For  the  people  to  Marshall  are  partiaL 

A    battle-scarred    leader » named    Bryan 
Let    out    a    loud    roar    like    a    lion. 

And  when  he  was  through 
There    w-as    nothing    to    do 
But   to  carry  out   Belmont  and   Ryan. 

There  was  a  rambunctious  Bull  Moos* 
Who   got   his  head   into  a   noose; 

When  he  said,  "Let  me  run 
If  you  want  to  see  fun." 
All    the    people    replied.      "What's    the 
use?" 

There  was  a  big  fellow  named  Taft 

Who  was  running  a  Salt  River  craft; 
With  political  junk 
It  was   loaded  and   sunk. 

Whereat    everybody    just    laft. 

— Richard  Llnthlcu'm,  New  York  World. 


throughout  the  northern  section  of_the 


state       It's    a    torrid    one.    Sain. 

Ull    his    perspiration    evaporates— then 

he  may  answer. 


Sam  Is  Inquisitive, 

Fergus     Falls     Wheelock  s 


Weekly: 
Sam"  GoVdon  has  got  up  in  nifeting.  and 


more 


rsaskri^gmperttnent  questions.  Gov- 
ernor Eberhart  has  already  read  him 
ou^of  the  Republican  party,  on  the 
score  of  unbridled  Impudence,  and  sev- 
eral other  Republican  leaders  will  do 
?he  same  On  the  whole,  we.  Incline 
5"the  belief  that  most  of  Sam's  ques- 
tions will  go  unanswered.  This  state 
wide  orimary  is  making  all  sorts  oi 
rroublef^r  candidates  who  do  not  wish 
the"r   opinions   widely   known. 

A  Way  Out. 

Clearwater  Crystal:  And  now  there 
arc  those  who  believe  t^f*  Governor 
Iberhart  will  slip  out  of  the.  hopeless 
fieht  for  re-election  by  going  aiier 
if Jator  Nelsons  place.  ^  *s  a  i 
dignified  way   to  get  out,  at  least 

Chance   For   the   OoTernor. 

Halstad  Journal:  Stay  In  the  coun- 
trv^  the  city  is  full  of  corruption  and 
^^=i;,.rw>«itv  says  Governor  Eberhart. 
Th?  Journal  is'^  not  disposed  to  argue 
thil  matter  with  the  governor,  as  we 
nresumV  he  knows  whereof  he  speaka: 
P'T^^  be  some  comfort  to  h^m^to 

fr^om"^  Ump'tat^'i   Jy    tli'e"  coming   elec- 

tlon. ^ 

The  Yawners  In  Democracy. 

Chesterton  in  Illustrated  London 
News  If  I  wanted  to  introduce  de- 
mocracy into  the  modern  world  (a 
staggering  ^""''J^t'on).  and  {'  1  Jj|^t 
considering  such  schemes  as  tnereier 
endum    or    the    second    ballot,    tnere 


Bry-an. 

Collier's:  The  service  done  by  Mr. 
Bryan  to  his  party  and  the  country 
will  not  be  forgotten.  NolSody  has  In 
recent  years  Illustrated  more  wonder- 
fully the  truth  that  the  United  States 
is  a  country  in  which  men  often  grow 
surprisingly  after  they  have  reached 
middle  life. 

Mr.  Bryan  at  Baltimore  had  all  the 
honesty,  courage,  and  sympathy  which 
have  made  him  leader  of  the  Democrat- 
ic liberal  masses,  and  he  had  a  matur- 
ity, a  strength,  a  distinguished  econ- 
omy of  effort,  a  logic,  a  control,  which 
marked  him  as  a  more  formidable  and 
a  more  complete  figure  than  he  has 
been  before  in  any  of  his  campaigns. 
We  liked  the  "boy  orator"  of  1896.  Wo 
admire  and  trust  the  fighting  states- 
man of  1912. 


^lleTeform   I   should  make   which   I  do 
rofr^^L^ember^to^have^^s^een^suggeste^ 


zenswhohad    not    voted    for  an  impor- 


The   Old    Days. 

Pittsburg  Post:  Some  years  ago — It 
was  in  the  good  old  days — a  Pitt-'sburg 
worker  went  to  Harrlsburg  and  asked 
for  a  job  as  doortender.  «w    *  t 

"I  don't  want  much,     he  said,     but  I 

need  this  job."  ^   ^i.   4.   t. 

The  party  boss  agreed  that  he  was 
entitled  to  some  consideration. 

"Find  a  door  without  a  doortender 
and  you  can  have  it,"  were  the  big 
man's  instructions 

The  worker  looked  around  for  sev- 
eral days  and  then   reported. 

"I  can't  find  a  door  without  plenty  of 
doortenders." 

"Not  one  door?" 

"Nary  door.     Guess  1 11  go  home. 

"Walt  a  bit,"  said  the  boss.  "You 
have  been  a  good  party  worker.  I'll 
have  a  door  cut  for  you. ' 

—  ♦ 

The  Question  Is  Still  Open. 

Schenectady  Union-Star:  Prior  to  the 
Baltimore  convention  the  New  lork 
World,  having  particular  reference  to 
Mr  Murphy  persisted  in  asking:  Must 
a  boss  be  an  ass?"  After  reading  the 
convention  proceedings  and  of  the  re- 
sult. What  Is  your  answer? 


anywhere:     I  si 

tant  Thange    aT  having' voted    against 
it      That  would  knock  the  earnest  fel- 

^^^^;^t^!^r:^l"?-t,^d^ltls^not^even 

ch 
a 
ust 
excitement  can  be  unhealthy 
T*,^  normal  citizen  should  be  allowed 
T*"®  ,V,?,^Me  at  a  thing  and  to  laugh  at 
iM[n>r  but  he  should  also  be  allowed 
fo  yawn  at  a  thing.  And  his  yawn 
shouM  count  as  well  as  his  yell. 

A  healthy  democracy  should  yawn 
in  chorus:  and  when  the  earnest  peo- 
ple introduced  some  fussy  bit  of  bore- 
pit.   iimvf^^^ ^^^    .OL-Vin    were    of    the 

the 


as 


^oTtra/y  ''opinion "shVuld  VlgnifV 
same  by  holding  up  their  hands— in 
fr^t  of  their  mouths  For  it  is  a 
cr?t"cism.  and  a  powerful  crltcism  of 
any  project  that  it  leaves  vast  varieties 
of  men  quite  negligent  and  contempt- 

"°Indifference  is  the  armor  of  sanity. 
Suppose  somebody  sends  round  a  paper 
askinff  people  to  vote  for  compulsory 
ches?-^prote?tors.  and  nobody  fills  uP 
the  oaper.  The  earnest  would  say  peo- 
pVl  had  not  voted;  but  I  should  say 
they  had  voted  unanimously. 

A   Bloody-Shirt   Incident. 

New    York    World:      Gen       I>an»el    E. 
Sickles,    who    is    supporting    the    Btill 
Moose  candidate  for  a  third  term,   de 

nounces  Woodrow  ^  "1?.°  ^'^^  Vlrilnia 
crime  of  having  been  born  in  Virginia 

before   the  war.  ^-„„„a    kh* 

This  is  doubtless  a  grave  offense,  but 
other  eminent  Americans  have  been 
equally  guilty.  George  Washington. 
Thomas      Jefferson,        John     Marshall, 


Agrrlcnlture's    Rvolutlon. 

From  Emerson's  "Society  and  Soli- 
tude:" The  first  planter,  the  savage, 
without  helpers,  v/lthout  tools,  looking 
chiefly  to  safety  from  his  enemy — man 
or  beast — takes  poor  land.  The  better 
lands  are  loaded  with  timber,  which 
he  cannot  clear';  they  need  drainage, 
which  he  cannot  attempt.  He  cannot 
plough,  or  fell  trees,  or  drain  the  rich 
swamp.  He  is  a  poor  creature;  he 
scratches  with  a  sharp  stick,  lives  In  a 
cave  or  a  hutch,  has  no  road  but  the 
trail  of  the  moose  or  bear;  he  lives 
on  their  flesh  when  he  can  kill  one, 
on  roots  and  fruits  when  he  cannot. 

He  falls,  and  is  lame,  he  coughs,  he 
has  a  stitch  In  his  side,  he  has  a  fever 
and  chills;  when  he  Is  hungry,  he  can- 
not always  kill  and  eat  a  bear — chances 
of  war — sometimes  the  bear  eats  him. 
'Tls  long  before  he  digs  or  plants  at 
all,  and  then  only  a  patch. 

Later  he  learns  that  his  planting  is 
better  than  hunting;  that  the  earth 
works  faster  for  him  than  he  can  work 
for  himself — works  for  him  when  he 
sleeps,  when  It  rains,  when  heat  over- 
comes him.  The  sunstroke,  which 
knocks  him  down,  brings  his  corn  up. 
As  his  family  thrlces,  and  other  plant- 
ers come  up  around  him.  he  begins  to 
fell  trees  and  clear  good  land;  and 
when,  by  and  by.  there  is  more  skill, 
and  tools  and  roads,  the  new  genera- 
tions are  strong  enough  to  open  the 
lowlands,  where  the  wash  of  the  moun- 
tains has  accumulated  the  best  soil, 
which  yield  a  hundredfold  the  former 
crops  The  last  lands  are  best  lands. 
It  needs  science  and  great  numbers  to 
cultivate  the  best  lands,  and  in  the 
best  manner.  Thus,  political  economy 
is  not  mean,  but  liberal,  and  on  the 
pattern  of  the  sun  and  sky.  Popiila- 
tion  increases  in  the  ratio  of  mortality; 
credit  exists  in  the  ratio  of  mortality. 

♦ 

An  Eaay  Uay  Out. 
New  York  World:  They  say  at  Wash- 
ington that  Mr.  Taft  can  find  no  way 
to  prevent  the  theft  of  his  electors  in 
the  Roosevelt  states.  But  there  Is  a 
way.    and    the      people    are      likely    to 

adopt  It.  ,  ^      -  .,     X 

When  a  political  party  fails  to  gov- 
ern itself  it  becomes  a  show  and  a 
scandal.  The  Republican  organization 
is  torn  by  the  ambition  and  treachery 
of  its  leaders.  In  some  states  it  has 
one  candidate  and  in  some  states  it 
has  another.  In  several  states  it  has 
two  candidates.  Everywhere  bad  faith 
and  violence  are  visible. 

The  remedy  for  this  state  of  affairs 
is  in  the  hands  of  the  millions  who 
are  weary  and  distrustful  of  the  whole 
proceeding.  They  can  vote  the  Demo- 
cratic ticket,  thus  rebuking  th®„  ivfl 
theft   of   delegates   and    preventing   the 


Roosevelt  theft   of  electors. 


AMUSEMENTS. 


Vou    Can't    Afford   to    Mins   It. 

THE  SANGERFEST 

of  the 

AMERICAN     UXION    OF     SWEDISH 
SINGERS 

To  be  held  at  the 

LYCEUIVI 

July   22-25,    Inclusive. 

500  SINGERS 

Seats  on  sale  at  Stone's  Book 
qtore  221  West  Sui>€rior  Street; 
Lundholm's  Music  Store,  1928  West 
Superior  Street.     Prices:  50c  to  52. 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE 


^^n 


m 


m 


m 


m 


■^Mv^gvnsaB 


f 


Wednesday, 


BOOSTERS  .VTTHE  BORDER 

(Continued  from  page  1.) 


condition    of    the    wild    vegetation    and 
the    fields    of    clover    and    potatoes   and 
corn,  is  suoh  that  nobody  knowing  any- 
thing   of    agriculture    <^an    fall    to    ap- 
preciate   the    possibilities   of   the    coun- 
try and  the  success  of  the  development 
thus    far    rittained.      What    the    excur- 
pionists    could    not    see.    they    were    in- 
formed ot.   for  at  every  station  enthu- 
siastic   boosters    were    on    hand    to    tell 
of  the  farms  in  the  backwoods,  the  in- 
creases in   shipments  of  farm   products 
and    the   great   possibriities   of  the   soil. 
While  attending  to  their  primary  busi- 
ness  of   boosting   Duluth,    the   travelers 
took     the     opportunity     to    become    in- 
formed of  the  development- of  the  terri- 
tory   in    which    they   are    Interested. 
Friendly    to    Duluth. 
The    primary    purpose    of    the    excur- 
sion was  served  with   the  same  fidelity 
and    enthusiasm    that    it    has    been    on 
every    trip    made    by    Duluth    business 
men      The  progress  of  the  train  Vester- 

?;l.^iurh"%%nSlV^''^^-"tri^"mp^ant 
Thlre"^  is  "^To 'doubt  of  .  the  f r iendhness 
of  the  feeling  with  whioii  ^^^^^^^ '^t^ls 

setves?  but  as  friends  paymg  a  fnend- 
Iv   visit  to  the   towns  on   which  Duluth 
d.^pends   for    Its    Importance    as    a    dis- 
tributing   center.  tviov 
The  boosters  were  at  their  best.  They 
are  numerous   and  fntUusiaatic      Many 
nf     the    veteran-s    of    former     trips    are 
n    the   lia-  ty     but    the    new    blood   does 
not  rnteVid  t'o  be  overshadowed  by  any- 
body and  is  doing  its  part  to  make  the 
triu  a  success.     The  Duluth   excursion- 
ists   have    made    a    fine    appearance    on 
eviry    tr?p.    with    tl>.eir    blue   and   wliite 
cans      badges    and    banners,     but     tliey  | 
hive*  «core1l  a  more  decided  ^it  on  Uus 
Vrip      through    the      addition    oi      Unen 
dusters    to     the    equipment.       Whoever 
is    responsible    for   the   dusters   made   a 
master   stroke.      A    Duluth    booster   can 
bl    seen    for    blocks    in   any    town,    and 
when    the    whole    crowd   gets    »nto    line 
behind  the  band,  they  make  an  appear- 
ance that  occasions  favorable  comment 
The    band    is    garbed    the    same    as    the 

other  member.^  of   the  party.  

The  -song-birds"  are  again  under  the 
direction    o'f    Harry    A.    ^^J"^  ^^^.^^  ^"d^ 

Norton  Mattocks.  ««'"« .^^H^^^Jhorus 
ditions  have  been  '"ade  to  the  chorus 
for    the    present  .trip,    and    there    is    no 

T-b^w  '-caotain"  of  each  car  had  charge 
of  arou^slng  the  sleepe^rs  ^n;^er  his 
riiaree  and  if  the  amount  of  grumbling 
o  the"  uns.^emliness  of  the  ^^^on^/.S^^y 
be  talcen  as  an  indication,  each  did  his 
work  well  By  6  o-clock.  the  dining 
cars  were  tilled,  and  by  7  o'clock 
^vervbody  had  been  brought  out  of  his 
IrSuVh  b?  a  good  breakfast  and  a  touch 

^^'t^!;*^  slop'at^Bi-ainerd  was  short  and 
e-rlv  =.0  that  as  effective  work  was 
not  po-sslb le  there  as  would  have  been 
done  hfd  the  hour  been  later  in  the 
Say  Manv  of  the  busines^s  men,  headed 
hv  Mavor  H  P.  Dunn,  were  out,  how- 
ever 2nd  Vook  the  Duluth  vis  tors  in 
hand  Thev  extended  a  hearty  wel- 
coine  escorted  the  visitors  around  the 
town  ard  did  all  they  could  to  make 
{hl^tav  a  profitable  and  pleasant  one 
A  visit  to  the  Brainerd  Commercial 
club  rooms  in  the  Ir.>n  Exchange  bu.ld- 
ina-  was  an  enjovable  feature  of  the 
mfrnTnl.  The  club  has  beautiful  quar- 
i^?s  and  its  members  are  among  the 
best"  to  be  met  anywhere 

Brainerd  is  full  of  oi'^'^^^sm  for  the 
future.  The  Cuyuna  range  has  given 
the  town  a  basis  for  optimi^sm.  Oie 
detosfts  near  the  city  give  Brainerd 
nrospects  of  being  the  center  of  a  rich 
ore  dtstrict.  and  that  is  enough  to 
make  any  town  optimistic 
Pequot   BoOMter*. 

Pequot  people  have  the  right  idea^ 
A  crowd  of  l.usines  men  were  at  the 
tra?n  i:ach  had  a  badge  on  his  hat, 
4^ftb- the  word..  "1  am  a  Pequot  boost- 
er.     My  name  i.^  •     What  »3  jouis. 


er.      niy   name    i.->  •       ■• Viiv.    .,    ji„ 

Thev  are  real  boo.ster.s,  too.  They  dis- 
S-ibuted  literature  telling  of  the  growth 
of  the  agricultural  and  dairying  in- 
tereVts  in  the  vicinity  of  Pequot.  the 
gVeat  possibilities  for  future  develop- 
ment, the  importance  of  the .  town  as 
a  prosper tlve  center  for  a  rich  agri- 
cultural country,  and  other  subjects 
dear  to  the  heart  of  the  booster. 

At  Jenkins,  it  .seemed  that  more  peo- 
ple were  out  than  the  official  census 
Jltes  the  population.  130.  Only  five 
minutes   were   spent   there. 

Pine  River  had   a  big  crowd  out  and 
a    heart-,-    welcome   was   given    the    uu- 
luthian.s.     Pine    River      is    one    of    tiie 
best    towns    in    Cass    connty,    and    it    is 
growing  fast.    Three  years   ago.  It   haa 
never    shioped    a    pound    of    farm    pro- 
duce.    Duiing    the    fall    and    winter    of 
1911-12    the-  town   shipped  100  carloads 
of  DOtatoe.s,  thirty-five  carloads  of  hay 
and    several    carloads    of    navy    beans. 
Evidently  Pine  River  Is  coming  to  th.^ 
front  as  an   agricultural  section. 
New    SettlerH. 
Returning  to   the  subject   of  agricul- 
ture   for    a    moment,    it    might    be    re- 
marked   that    Crow    Wing,    Cas.s,    Bel- 
trami   and     Koochiching    counties    arc 
all  coming  to  the  front  in  that  impor- 
tant staple  industry.    Reports  all  along 
the  line  yesterday  were   that  hundreds 
of      farmer.s,    are      coming      Into      the 
northern    part    of    the    state    this    year. 
Thev    are    the    best    class    of    farmers, 
men   who  have  had  experience  and   are 
willing    to    undergo    the    hardship    of 


clearing  in  compensation  for  the 
cheapness  of  the  land  and  the  excel- 
lence of  the  soil.  There,  as  in  St.  Louis 
county  potatoes  are  the  principle 
crop  but  other  vegetables  are  not 
neglected,  and  the^  corn  crops  are 
heavy  and  profltabre.  Dairying  and 
poultry  raising  are  receiving  due  at- 
tention. The  clover  and  grasses  grow 
like  weeds  in  the  soil  of  the  northern 
counties.  All  crops  are  in  fine  condi- 
tion The  weather  could  not  have  been 
better   than   it   has   been    this  spring. 

Crowds  were  out  at  the  depots  at 
Backus  and  Hackensack,  and  the 
Third  Regiment  band  favored  then 
with  selections,  while  the  'snake 
dancers"   were  also   busy.    ,    „^  ,,  . 

The  excursionists  visited  W^alker  at 
the  noon  hour.  Mayor  Charles  Kinkel 
and  many  of  the  citizens  were  on  the 
reception  committee.  The  Duluthians 
eave  a  parade,  met  the  business  men 
and  did  a  good  stroke  of  general  ad- 
vertising. ,  ,.1.  ,1  ,n 
La  Porte  Is  credited  with  only  140 
people  in  the  official  census  for  1910. 
If  300  people  were  not  gathered  at  the 
depot  of  the  bustling  little  town, 
somebodvs  estimate  Is  away  off.  Only 
five  minutes  could  be  given  each  to 
Guthrie,  Nary,  Turtle  River  and  Far- 
ley. Ten  profitable  minutes  were  spent 
at   Tenstrike. 

Blackduck  was  allotted  a  half-hour 
and  it  was  well  spent.  The  u.sual  pa- 
rade was  given,  and  plenty  of  tune  was 
given  for  the  busines.s  men  and  tne 
visitors  to  become  acquainted.  *  u" 
opportunity  was  taken  of  it.  .i>'acK- 
duck  is  a  promising  town,  with  tne 
manufacture  of  timber  products  still 
its  principal  Industry,  but  it,  too,  looks 
forward  to  agricultural  development 
for   future    progress  and   prosperity. 

During   the  five  minutes  at  Fu;;j^J^y: 
the   band   played  and   the   "song  birds 
did   their  best. 

'•The   Old   Man."  . 

Claude  M.  Atkinson,  formerly  the 
old  man  hero"  of  the  Mesaba  Ore  at 
Hlbblng.  and  now  editor  oi  the Jsoitu- 
ome  Record,  president  of  the  Nortliome 
Commercial  club,  and  ge^^^^^J^^f^^iTf 
spirit  of  the  boosting  o^  ^^o'^^'^'^X; 
headed  the  reception  committee  at  that 
enterprising  Koochiching  countj  fJ^"- 
The  boosters  made  the  occasion  an  es- 
pecially festive  one.  The  band  pla>  ed 
the  best  in  its  repertoire,  the  sonfe 
birds"  sang  in  their  best  voice,  and  the 
"snake  irncers-  danced  with  vigor  and 

^Tn^usiastic  receptions  were  given 
at  Gemmell,  Margie  and  Mizpah.  an 
smaTlTommunities  but  full  of  Prof ress 
and  hope  for  the  future.  Big  falls  at 
the  head  of  navigation  on  the  Big 
Fork  river,  is  one  of  the  most  enter- 
prising villages  in  Koochiching  coun- 
ty The  boosters  gave  it  twenty  min- 
utes and  the  time  was  all  too  short. 
The  demands  of  the  schedule  allowed 
but  five  minutes  at  Little  Fork,  and 
the    travelers    made    the    best    of    tnai 

short  time.  ,  „*   t„ 

The  climax  of  the  day  came  at  In- 
ternational Fall-s.  of  course.  Proceed- 
ing from  the  M.  &  L  depot  the  parade 
wound  up  town,  with  red  ^^e  burning 
freely,  the  band  playing  lively  airs, 
and  the  marchers  alternately  singing 
and  shouting.  A  great  crowd  was  out 
to  greet  the  visitors  and  see  the  pa- 
rade. Officials  of  the  village  and  mem- 
bers of  the  International  Tails  Com- 
mercial club  extended  a  welcome  that 
left  nothing  to  bo  desired.  Interna- 
tional Falls  is  a  live,  progressive  com- 
munity, has  a  wholesome  interest  m 
Duluth  and  greeted  Duluth  business 
men  as  friends. 

The  Duluth  crowd  took  Internation- 
al Falls  by  storm.  The  International 
Falls  band  and  a  crowd  that  was 
crushed  into  the  large  open  space  near 
thf"  depot,  met  the  Duluth  train.  W  ith 
the  Duluth  band  in  front  and  the  In- 
ternational Falls  band  behind,  the  Du- 
luthians marched  up  the  main  street. 
Each  man  held  a  fusee  and  the  long 
line  of  red  fire  Illuminated  the  scene 
with   a   brilliant   burst   of   color. 

After  the  parade,  the  two  bands 
played  on  the  street  corners,  while  the 
boosters  sang  and  danced.  Despite  the 
long  hard  trip  of  the  day.  they  dis- 
played a  reserve  of  enthusiasm  that 
was  largely  made  possible  by  the 
cordiality      of      the      reception      given 

After  everybody  had  spread  enthu- 
siasm around  the  streets,  the  visitors 
were  taken  through  the  paper  and 
pulp  mill.  Later  they  were  enter- 
tained at  a  smoker  at  the  Commercial 
clui)   rooms. 

There  is  no  doubt  of  the  cordiality 
of  the  feeling  International  Falls 
holds  toward  Duluth.  The  Duluthians 
were  received  with  open  arms,  and 
they  repaid  the  reception  with  un- 
usual  activity   and   entertainment. 

One  of  the  features  of  the  impromptu 
.street   corner    concert   was   the   singing 
of    Harry    A.    Earnshaw's    song.      Min- 
nesota,  the   Star   of  Love."      Mr.    Earn- 
ishaw  was  mounted  on  a  drygoods  box. 
land   led   the  singing  to   the   accompani- 
jment  of  the  Third  Regiment  band. 
I      The     trip    vesterday    was    strenuous, 
I  but    not    as    much    so    as    some    other 
I  trips   the   boosters   have   taken.     Nearly 
'all    of    the    towns    on    the    M.    &    I.    are 
!  right  at  the  station,  and  long  marches 
I  were    consequently    not    on    thc>    order 
1  of   the   day.      The   stops   were   short   all 
I  along    the    line,    which    was    r.>grettii 
I  by  visitors   and   townspeople   alike,   but 
'  the    Duluthians    have    set    out    to    visit 
over    sixty    towns    in    three    days,    and 
thev    arc   comoelled    to   be    almost    con- 
stantly    on     the     move     to     accomplish 

'  ThenDl.s  no  doubt  ot  the  success  of 
the  excursions.  The  visitors  were 
everywhere  greeted  with  the  greatest 
of  enthusiasm.  The  people  of  the 
smaller  towns  in  the  vicinity  of  Du 
luth  appreciate  the  spirit  in  which  a 
crowd  of  Duluth  business  men  take 
three  days  off  from  their  bu.siness  to 
call  on  their  neighbors.  It  is  a 
neighborly  thing  to  do.  and  Duluth  s 
neighbors    appreciate   it. 


SIDELIGHTS  ON  THE  TRADE  EXCURSION 


The  weather  yesterday  was  dcliglit- 
ful  on  the  whole.  Some  rain  £^11  ^^^ile 
the  train  was  moving  between  Walker 
and  Tenstrike.  but  the  travelers  were 
out  In  very  little  of  it.  The  sun  shone 
on  them  nearly  all  day,  and  the  weath- 
er man  was  kindly  enough  to  temper 
the  rays  of  the  sun  with  enough  breeze 
in  keen  the  air  fairly  cool.  It  was 
iot  alcool  as  Duluth,  but  not  too 
warm  for  comfort. 

The  linen  dusters  are  great.  Early 
yesterday  morning,  nearly  every  one 
In  the  party  shed  his  coat,  and  went 
around  with  the  duster  as  the  only 
outer  garment.  The  arrangement  made 
solid   comfort.  ^      ^ 

Harry  A  Earnshaw's  composition, 
••Minnesota,'  The  Star  I  Love,'  is  mak- 
ing a  great  hit  on  the  trip.  Charles 
Helmer  who  is  in  charge  ot  the  Third 
Regiment  band  for  the  trip,  has  ar- 
ranged the  music  for  the  use  of  the 
band  It  is  a  stirring  march  air.  and 
the  i)OOSters  are  for  it  from  start  to 
finish  The  words  are  appropriate  and 
are  .sung  with  vigor  and  some  finish 
bv  the  -song-birds."  Mr.  Earnshaw. 
Who    is    the    leader    of    the    song-birds. 


THE    DUDUTH    HERALD. 


July  17, 1912. 


9 


composed     the     air    especially    for    the 
boosters  and  has  dedicated  the  song  to 

them. 

*      *      • 

W.  H.  Gemmell.  general  manager  of 
the  Minnesota  &  International  railway, 
joined  the  train  at  Brainerd  yesterday 
morning  and  will  continue  with  It  for 
the  remainder  of  the  trip.  Mr.  Gem- 
mell is  appropriately  garbed  In  booster 
regalia  and  is  Just  as  energetic  in 
boosting  Duluth  as  anybody  in  the 
party.  »      ,      . 

The  train  provided  for  this  trip  is 
one  of  the  best  that  ever  traveled  over 
the  lines  traversed.  It  consists  of  four 
sleepers  two  diners,  an  observation 
car,  a  day  coach  for  the  band,  and  a 
baggage  car.  The  train  was  furnished 
bv  the  Northern  Pacific  railroad  and 
the  boosters  are  extending  thanks  and 
congratulations  to  J.  L  Thomas,  the 
road's  representative  in  the  party. 
•  •  * 
F  C  Berry  is  the  hardest  worked 
mari  In  the  crowd,  not  excepting  Maj. 
Eva.  who  wotks  about  as  hard  as  is 
possible  for  a  man  of  his  size.  Mr. 
Berrv  is  in  charge  of  the  tr^in.  and 
is  acting  head  of  the  wholesalers    com- 


m<p  •  0.1 

■••rt  OT* 

.»   1.    Bb: 
r.iK  ul  I 

•IBU:  '.3     • 


We  Big  Duluth 


y^ 


*d^:^ 


■M. 


'fC^: 


Great 


Choice 


>*i 


/w-w 


/. 


jif. 


iM;, 


iim 


tf 


AyX 


m 


•f-.  vV^tx*? 


•*<• 


* 

Begins  Thursday  Morning  at  8  oXlock 


i»-A 


>/^ 


r 


^rr^ 


■<  * 


.^i 


"•7 


.  f^yjtix 


■Mi 


7^* 


'/<5; 


i 


» 


§« 


Your  Complete  Choice 
of  Any  Spring  or  Sum- 
mer Suit  of  Clothes  in 
the  Store  for  Only 


m 


„.„«I^*J•«'*^^« 


•*  ■<<> 


v>' 


■lilli^^ 


^,fe 


'^    I 


i^.i 


I 


7/ 


.?♦<• 


rv 


'<•¥■.••  I 


This  $15  Suit  Sale  will  be  the  best  and  biggest  in  the  history  of  the  old  store,  as 
it  includes  a  very  large  assortment  of  Hirsh,  Wickwire  &  Co.'s,  L.  Adler  Bros. 
Co.'s  and  I>  System  Finest  Hand  Tailored  $30,  $28  and  $25  Suits. 

Those  who  come  early  will  find  a  big  selection  of  patterns  and  sizes  to  choose 
from— besides,  when  The  Big  Duluth  gives  you  these  $15  choice  suit  sales  it  gives 
you  the  best  suit  values  in  the  world  for  $15. 

Kindly  note  this  sale  is  positively  for  cash  only. 


'^ 


tS^- 


WILLIAMSON    ^    MENDENHALL 


OF  RHEUMATII 


mittee.     The  two  jobs  together  make  a 
little  more  than^a  man'^s  sized  task. 

F  X.  Gravel  had  been  on  the  road 
three  weeks  before  taking  the  boost- 
ers' train,  but  to  see  him  one  would 
think  that  he  might  have  been  on  a 
long  vacation.  "Pep"  ^  ""[i^  rlveVs 
molt  important  articles  in  Mr.  Gravel  .s 
^ock  In  trade,  and  he  scatters  It  all 
i  llong  the  line  on  every  trade  excur- 
sion As  leader  of  the  band  and  of  all 
'oarades  he  is  the  life  of  the  crowd, 
and  a  joy  to  the  people  of  the  towns 
visited.  »      «      » 

D  L  Wilson.  Instructor  of  dining  car 
denkrtment.  of  the  Northern  Pacific 
railroad  is  with  the  train.  The  dming 
ctr  se?;-ice  is  en^inently .  8atisfactor3% 
ard  that  means  something,  for  the 
boosters  have  IWed^high  on  every  trip. 

The  dining  cars  present  an  unusual 
sight  at  mealtimes.  The  taj.les  are  ar- 
ranged in  a  long  row  down  the  middle  of 
etch  car.  and  the  food  Is  put  on  the 
table  on  platters.  All  precedents  and 
ctiston?s  and  rules  of  dining  car  serv- 
fee  are  violated,  but  it  Is  at  the  re- 
ciuest  of  the  boosters.  Only  a  short 
tlmf  is  given  to  meals  and  the  crowd 
Is  perfectly  willing  to  dispense  with 
the  little  niceties  that  are  considerea 
;!i  vital  to  dining  cars  in  the  regular 
service  The  food  is  good,  it  is  .served 
with  dispatch  and  everybody  Is  happy 
during   and   after   meal   times. 


Rubbitis  with  liniments,  blistering  the  affected  parts,  plasters,  etc.,  are 
usually  helpful  in  relieving  the  pains  and  aches  of  Rheumatism,  but  such 
treatment  dLs  not  get  rid  of  the  disease,  because  it  does  not  t^ach  its 
source      Rheumatism  comes  from  an  er^cess  of  uric  acid  in  the  blood.    This 

acid  circulating  through  the  S3'stem  acts  as  an  irntant 
to  the  nerves,  muscles  and  joints,  and  produces  the  in- 
flammation and  swelling,  and  sharp  cutting  pains 
characteristic  of  the  trouble.  Then  Rheumatism  be- 
comes chronic  and  not  only  a  painful  but  a  dangerous 
disease.  S.  S.  S.,  the  greatest  vegetable  remedy,  goes 
into  the  circulation,  neutralizes  and  removes  the  unc 
acid  and  by  building  up  the  thin,  sour  blood  safely 
and  'surely  cures  thedisease.  S.  S.  S.makes  nch.  nour- 
—  ishiug  blood.  'Which  quiets  excited  ner\'es,  eases  the 

gainful  muscles  and  joints  and  filters  out  every   particle  of  irntating   unc 


The  percentage  of  people  having  no 
connection  with  wholesale  houses  is 
^?-eater  on  this  trip  than  on  any  other 
T-hTv  are  the  men  who  have  gone  into 
Uie  boosting  plan  through  public  spirit. 
The  tr?psafe  intended  to  build  up  Du- 
luth's  trade,  but  they  are  also  Intended 
o  create  and  preserve  a  f'-Jf  "01^ /f^^" 
ing  toward  Duluth  on  the  part  of  the 
snfaller  towns  in  the  territory  trlou- 
tarv  to  the  city.  They  are  Invaluable 
in  that  respect,  and  busine.ss  nien  gen- 
erallv  have  come  to  recognize  the  fact 
in  Duluth  That  Is  the  reason  so  many 
members  of  the  party  have  no  ac- 
counts" In  the  jowns  visited  and  are 
able  to  give  all  of  tlielr  time  to  gen- 
eral boosting. 

H  D  Final  and  J-  ri-  Morehouse  are 
two  members  of  the  present  party  who 
made  the  first  trip  over  the  boo  line 
last  year  and  are  making  their  second 
excursion  now.  Mr.  Final  is  one  of 
the  verv  best  of  our  "song-birds,  '  ana 
Mr.  Morehouse  is  in  a  class  by  hlmsalii 


In  the  art  of  making  friends  for  him- 
self and  for  Duluth. 

The  railroad  men  are  numerous,  as 
usual.  They  are  boosters  by  instinct, 
training  and  predeliction.  They  have 
nothing  to  do  on  the  trips  except 
boost,  and  they  do  that  with  a  thor- 
oughness   that   is   to    be   admired. 

The  supplv  of  Duluth  buttons,  book- 
lets and  advertising  novelties  is  large 
and  is  being  rapidly  diminished.  The 
Duluthians  leave  souvenirs  in  every 
town,  and  the  souvenirs  are  of  such  a 
character  that  Duluth  will  be  remem- 
bered long  after  the  excursioniats  have 
gone.  ^      ,      ^ 

Many  of  the  Tmluthlans  looked  for- 
ward to  the  visit  to  Baudette  and 
Spooner  today  with  considerable  inter- 
est. Some  of  the  party  were  among 
the  relief  squad  hurriedly  dispatched  to 
the  border  when  the  two  towns  were 
wiped  out  by  firs  two  years  ago.  They 
were  anxious  to  see  the  change  from 
the  sight  which  met  them  on  their 
arrival  at  that  time. 

*  •      * 

The  Northern  Pacific  railroad  fur- 
nished attractive  souvenir  menus  and 
souvenir  copies  of  the  itinerary  of  the 
trip  The  copies  of  the  itinerary  were 
inclosed  in  envelopes  'or  mailing,  and 
the  boosters  sent  many  of  them  to  the 

folks  at  home. 

•  •      • 

Many  of  the  travelers  are  veterans 
who  have  made  one  or  more  Prey;*ous 
trips,  but  there  Is  also  a  liberal 
sprinkling  of  ne  ophites,  who  are  being 
initiated  into  the  art  of  boosting  and 
making  the  moi.t  of  the  trade  excur- 
sions. The  veterans  are  being  more 
and  more  impre,5sed_with  the  va  ue  of 
the  excursions  in  widening  their  ac- 
quaintance among  Duluth  business 
men.  They  have  come  to  know  in- 
timately more  I'uluth  business  men  In 

the  last  year  than  In  ««,Y,«r^^,,y«*i:^ha* 
business  intercourse  In  the  city  That 
is  a  feature  of  the  trade  excursions 
that  is  of  benefit  tq  Duluth.  as  well 
as   to   the  business  tnen   personally. 

Everybody  In  Dututh  knows  what 
the  Third  Regiment  band  is,  and 
probably  can  appreciate  the  sensation 
it  is  in  the  small  towns.  The  band 
Is  making  use  of  a  broad  reP«rtolre  on 
the  present  trip,  m  xlng  the  liveliest 
ragtime,  with  high  class  concert 
music  The  band  riever  fails  to  re- 
ceive 'a  heartv  roun4  of  applause, 
celve   a  ^^^^^^^RG^V  McCARTHI. 


NATIONAL  HAY  MEN 

MEET  AT  KANSAS  CITY. 

Kansas  City..  Mo.,  July  17.— A  visit 
to  the  Kansas  City  haymarket,  said 
to    be    the    largest    of   its    kind    in    the 


world,  was  this  morning's  program 
for  the  delegates  attending  the  nine- 
teenth annual  convention  of  the  Na- 
tional Hay  association  here.  Follow- 
ing this  the  visitors  were  taken  for 
an  automobile  ride  over  the  boulevards. 
Reports   of   standing    committees    were 


read  at  today's  business  session.  After 
the  routine  matter  was  disposed  of. 
an  address  by  F.  D.  Coburn  of  Topeka, 
Kan.,  on  "Alfalfa,"  with  a  talk  by  C. 
A.  Prouty,  chairman  of  the  Interstate 
commerce  commission  of  Washington, 
was    scheduled. 


furniture  and  home 
Furnishings 

10%  to  50*  Discount 

—  And   four  Credit  is  Good 


-=;r^:^ 


July  17, 1912. 


Don^t  he  without  a 

Gillette  this  kind  of 

Weather 

THE  Gillette  shave  is  a  better  bracer 
for  a  hot  day  than  an  iced  drink 
and  a  breeze  through  the  office. 

It  sfarfs  a  man  right. 

Slips  his  beard  off  velvet-smooth — 
lets  him  wash  his  face  really  clean  of 
perspiration,  dust  and  grime — allays 
the  smart  and  irritation  of  his  skin. 

Every  man  who  uses  the  Gillette 
says  it  is  the  most  efficient  shaving 
device  ever  invented. 

It  has  the  Blade^-the  first  shaving 
edge  so  hard  and  sharp  that  it  needs 
no  stropping  or  honing. 

It  has  the  simple  and  effective  ad- 
justment — to  any  beard,  to  any  skin, 
to  a  light  or  a  close  shave. 

It  has  the  first  true  and  natural  an^le 

stroke. 

You  ought  to  try  the  Gillette  Safety  Razor. 
These  1912  Blades  are  specially  fine. 


K^i.  your  dralcr. 
i>:andard  set,  85.00  everywhere. 
Pocket  editions   $5. IjO  to  8«.C0. 
Travelers'  and  Touriats'  sets,  16.00 

to850.UX 


Gillette  Blade*,  paetcts  of  six  fl3 
ehavii:g edges).  Wcents;  nlckel-platcii 
box  of  twelve  (24  shaving  edges)  ,1 1  CO. 

For  sale  in  40,000  retail  stores  ta 
every  part  of  the  habitable  globe. 


WILSON  GETS 
UTEST  DOPE 

Underwood  Gives  Him  Full 

Statement  of  Political 

Outlook. 


Middle  West  Is  Conceded  to 

Be  Battleground  for 

Votes. 


Gillette 


Ko'StfoppIni 


TO  Boa f eg 


{KNOWN  THE 


wtsa 


Gillette  Safety  iazsr  CooiDaoy.  22  W.  Second  Street,  Bostoi 


LIKE  VERMILION   SUMMER  RESORTS. 


The  Duluih  &  Iron  Range  B.  B, 


Reaches  the  favorite  fishing  and 
ping  locations  of  t 
cs. 
H.  JOHNSON,  G.  P.  A. 


"*■  '    camping  locations  of  the  Northern 
Lakes. 


Vermilion  Lake  Navigation  Co. 

n«ve  the  fa.<it«!t  and  m-gt  up-to-date  stfiraer. 
I)aily  U\\>3  to  ail  ixAnXa  on  the  lake,  leavU^g  the 
lake  dock  at  7:30  a.  m. ;  launch  for  hlrr  for 
trl^s  or  by  the  hour;  tents,  camrlns  bedding. 
co'ikiLg  uuiis.U  a!id  rnw  b.^ats  by  the  day.  week 
(J  month;  repreientatUe  merta  all  traiiia.  For 
rates   write  J.    B.    Fredericluon,  Tower.   Minn. 


THE  HARDING  HOTEL 

At  '.he  mouth  of  Vermilion  River.  Good  hunting 
and  fishino.  Camping  ground*.  Row  boats  and 
canoe*.  Grocerie*  and  hunter*'  *upplies  alway* 
on  hand  at  lowest  prices.     For  rates  write  to 

JOHN  KING.   Proprietor, 
Harding,    Minn. 


Sea  Girt,  N.  J.,  July  17. — The  po- 
litical battleground  of  the  campaign 
of  1912,  where  the  Democratic  party 
will  strain  its  sinews  for  every  vote, 
was  placed  before  Governor  Wilson 
like  a  checker  board  yesterday  after- 
noon by  the  man  he  regards  as  bet- 
ter informed  than  any  other  on  con- 
ditions throughout  the  country — Oscar 
W.  Underwood,  leader  of  the  Demo- 
cratic majority  of  the  house  of  repre- 
sentatives. 

State  by  state  the  nominee  and  the 
house  leader  went  over  the  map  at 
their  luncheon  at  the  Country  Club  of 
Trenton,  and  when  the  conference 
ended,  two  and  a  half  hours  later, 
they  had  taken  from  the  debatable 
states  Wisconsin,  Mslsouri,  Maryland, 
Kentucky  and  New  York,  with  a  res- 
ervation that  there  would  have  to  be 
some  campaigning  done  in  Missouri, 
and  that  wiiile  New  York  was  pretty 
sure  to  go  Democratic,  the  Democrats 
there  would  have  to  be  on  their  guard 
and  not  feel  too  sure;  and  made  a 
list  of  the  states  where  they  will  have 
to  fight  for  votes  with  a  good  chance 
of  carrying   them. 

Fleht   For    Middle   West. 

In  this  list  they  placed  first  the 
great  Middle  Western  states  of  Illi- 
nois, Ohio  and  Indiana;  from  the  New 
England  group  they  put  down  Maine 
and  Connecticut.  Along  the  Mason  and 
Di.xon  border,  they  made  note  of  West 
Virginia. 

In  a  class  by  itself  they  placed 
Pennsylvania,  and  last  of  all  they  jot- 
ted down  New  Jersey  as  debatable, 
although  the  Jersey  leaders  close  to 
the  governor  have  promised  the  state 
to  him  by  pluralities  ranging  from  50,- 
000  to  100,000  votes.  These  states  the 
governor  referred,  as  "debatable"  but 
indications  are  that  he  believes  he  can 
carry  every   one. 

Mr.  Underwood  told  the  governor 
that  before  coming  to  Trenton  he  had 
consulted  with  congressmen  in  these 
states  and  could  therefore  speak  with 
a  fair  knowledge  of  conditions.  The 
governor  feels  that  a  representative 
in  congress  knows  the  situation  in  his 
own  district  if  anybody  does,  and  fro.Ti 
their  reports,  as  reflected  by  Mr.  Un- 
derwood to  him,  he  feels  that  he  has 
obtained  a  good  working  idea  of  just 
where  the  fire  of  the  campaign  artil- 
lery is   to  be  directed. 


SENATE  RAPS 
TAFT'S  WRIST 


Ti—T 


Adopts  ResolotioQ  Indirectly 

Criticizing  ffis  Course 

Toward  Lorimer. 


Sharp  Clashes  Between  Par- 
ties Are  Features  of 
the  Debate. 


Women  of  Duluth  Marvel 
at  Valeska  Suratt's  Beauty  Secrets 


Beauty  Chat  by  Valeska  Suratt,  the  World's  Famous  Self-Made  Beauty-Actress. 


SHERIFFS  AGAINST 
CONVICTS'  PAROLE 


For  further  particulars  write  any  of  the  above  or   SUMMER    RESORT   EDITOR,    HERALD 


wc  do  our  printing  that 
makes  business  good. 


IT'S  THE  WAY 

MERRITT  &  HECTOR,  Printers  and  Binders 

"Rush  Orders  a  Pleasure"        -■■•"    ^»r — *   ci^^*   C* 


n 


112  West  First  St. 


- 


The  Fitwell 

Clearance  Sale 


YOUR  PICK  OF  ANY  SUIT  OF   CLOTHES   IN 

THE  STORE  THAT  FORMERLY  SOLD 

FOR  $22.50,  $20  AND  $18,  FOR— 


(Blue  Serges  only  excepted.) 

ALL  THE  LATEST  STYLES  AND  PATTERNS. 

IL\ND-TAILORED  AND  GUARANTEED  TO  GIVE 

ENTIRE  SATISFACTION. 


Quality 
Store 


Duluth, 
Minn. 


National  Association  Mem- 
bers at  Sf.  Paul  Score 
Parole  Laws. 

St.  raul,  Minn.,  July  17. — The  sher- 
iffs of  the  United  States  are  against 
the  existing  parole  lavv.^-  in  most  of  the 
states  judging  by  their  expressions 
voiced  by  diljerent  members  at  the 
meeting  ot  tYie  national  association 
now    being"  held    here. 

Many  of  the  delegates  "blew"  the 
lid  off  yesterday  afternoon  in  criti- 
cizing parole  laws  and  the  actions  of 
many  state  officials  in  .setting  aside  the 
judgments  of  courts  and  juries  in  the 
supposition  the  accused  person  can  be 
so  reformed. 

In  the  arraignment  of  the  laws, 
prison  wardens,  parole  boards  and  oth- 
ers who  advocate  parole  of  regularly 
convicted  prisoners,  were  scathingly 
criticised,  several  sheriffs  going  so 
far  as  to  urge  the  removal  of  parole 
boards  and  the  impeachment  of  war- 
dens. 

California  Slierlfr'N  Opinion. 
Sheriff  Ruddick  of  Santa  Anna,  Cal., 
started  the  discussion  when  he  made 
the  assertion  tiiat  seven  out  of  every 
ten  crimes  committed  In  his  county, 
were  the  work  of  former  convicts,  pa- 
I  roled  men,  and  men  on  probation. 

"A  large  part  of  California's  labor- 
ers are  Mexicans,  who  are  continually 
killing  our  officers  and  each  other.  In 
spite  of  this,  pity  is  aroused  for  them 
and   thev  are   paroled,"   he   said.  ■■ 

"It  would  be  a  God-send  if  parole 
boards  were  entirely  abolished,"  de- 
clared Sheriff  J.  J.  Dunn  of  Iowa.  "I 
believe  judges-  and  juries  are  much 
more  competent  to  know  how  long  a 
man  should  serve,  than  three  men  sit- 
ting at  the  capitol.  I've  taken  men  to 
prison  who  were  so  smooth,  that.  If  I 
had  not  known  them,  they  would  have 
had  me  convinced  before  1  got  them  in 
the  penitentiary  that  I  should  let  them 
Fscape.  Once  in  a  while  a  convict 
becomes  genuinely  sorry,  and  is  willing 
to  reform.  The  great  bulk,  however, 
,  become   degenerates." 

A    Cliioatso    Opinion. 
Sheriff      Michael      Zimmer      of     Cook 
countv,    (Chicago),   111.,   said: 

"The  records  kept  in  Cook  county, 
would  astonish  you.  The  average'  citi. 
zen  has  not  the  slightest  idea  of  the 
conditions  or  the  class  of  men  with 
which  we  have  to  deal.  I  agree  thor- 
oughly with  this  sentiment  against  the 
parole   laws." 

J.  M.  Lingenfelder  of  Kansas  opposes 
pardoning  or  paroling  any  man,  unless 
he  is  Innocent.  .  ,  ,  ^  ex.  •- 
"If  he's  guilty,"  declared  Sheriff 
Lingenfelder  he  ought  to  serve  his  full 
term  I  believe  in  punishing  prisoners 
humanely,  but  you  can't  reform  them.  ' 
The  delegates  also  found  fault  with 
laws  of  certain  states,  which  prevent  a 
sheriff  from  holding  more  than  one 
1  term  of  office.  President  Charles  \V . 
Peters  dwelt  on  this  in  his  annual  re- 
port and  urged  that  sheriffs  make  a 
concerted  effort  with  legislators  to 
have  the  "obnoxious  law"  repealed.  The 
result  of  President  Peters'  address 
and  an  address  by  Sheriff  Zi^mmer,  it 
is  likelv  that  a  memorial  will  be  pre- 
pared to  present  to  the  various  legis- 
latures calling  for  the  repeal  of  the 
law.  _ 

CLEARWATER  COUNTY 

MAN  PULLED  FROM  WELL. 

Bemidji,  Minn.,  July  17.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.)— After  having  been 
pulled  by  his  wife  and  child  to  the 
top  of  a  thirty-five  foot  well  he  was 
digging,  Anton  Juva,  a  Clearwater 
county  farmer,  saw  the  strength  of 
his  wife  give  way  and  he  fell  back  to 
the  bottom  of  the  well.  He  was  badlv 
injured  but  on  second  trial  his  wife 
managed  to  get  him  out  and  he  will 
recover. 

IRON  MOUNTAIN  BOY 
SUFFERING  FROM  LOCKJAW 

Iron  Mountain,  Mich.,  July  17 — Phillip 
Ronzanl  a  12-year-old  boy,  Is  at  St 
George's  hospital  here,  suffering  from 
lockjaw.  He  was  wounded  by  a  blank 
cartridge  the  Fourth  of  July.  There  Is 
but  a  slight  chance  for  his  recovery. 


"Washington,  July  1". — The  senate 
late  yesterday  indirectly  rebuked 
President  Taft  for  his  course  in  con- 
nection with  the  Lorlrier  case.  Once 
blocked  from  a  vote  by  the  Archbald 
impeachment  proceedings,  a  resolu- 
tion, battle-scarred  in  a  protracted, 
bitter  defeat,  finally  was  adopted  35 
to  23,  denouncing  "aay  attempt  on 
the  part  of  a  president'  to  exercise  tne 
power  of  his  office  to  influence  a 
vote  on  questions  witliin  the  senate's 
exclusive   jurisdiction. 

The  resolution  vas  originally 
framed  by  Senator  B.iiley,  who  had 
arraigned  President  Taft,  asserting 
that  he  had  been  "officious  and  med- 
dlesome"  in  endeavoring     to     line     up 

regular  Republican  stmators  in  the 
Lorimer  cai-e.  The  resolution,  as 
adopted,    read: 

"Kesolved;  That  any  attempt  on 
the  part  of  the  president  of  the  united 
States  to  exercise  the  powers  and  in- 
fluence of  his  great  oflice  for  the  pur- 
pose of  controlling  tKe  vote  of  any 
senator  upun  a  (juestion  Involving  a 
rigiit  to  a  seat  in  th*  senate,  or  upon 
any  other  matter  with.n  the  exclusive 
jurisdiction  of  the  senate,  would  vio- 
late v.^e  spirit,  if  noi  the  letter,  of 
the  Constitution  and  ir.vade  the  rights 
of  tne  senate." 

Claiip    fur    It. 

Not  a  Democrat  vo  .ed  against  the 
resolution,  but  six  Republicans  voted 
for  It.  Republicans  who  vcted  for  it 
were  Senators  Bourne,  Clapp,  Fall, 
Gallinger,  McCumber  and  "Works. 
L/emocrats  who  voted  for  the  resolu- 
tion were:  Ashhurst.  BacoUi  Bailey, 
Bryan,  Chamberlain,  Culberson,  Flet- 
cher. Gardner,  Hitchcock,  Johnson, 
.lohnston,  Martin.'  Mai  tine,  Newiands, 
O'Gorman,  Overman,  Percy,  Pomerene; 
Reed,  Shlveley,  Sirinn^ions,  Smith  of 
Arizona,  Smith  of  Georgia,  Smith  of 
Maryland,  Smith  of  South  Carolina, 
Stone,  Swanson,  Thornton  and  Till- 
man. 

The  Republicans  who  voted  against 
the  resolution  were  Jjorah,  Brandege, 
Brlstow,  Burnham,  Burton,  Catron, 
Crawford,  Cummins,  Uj  Pont,  Gronna, 
Jones,  Kenyon,  Ma.ssey,  McLean, 
Mason,  Oliver,  Page,  Perkins,  Root, 
Smith  of  Michigan,  Sn-ioot,  Sutherland 
and  Townsend. 

Dallcy    Denounced    Taft. 

Senator  Bailey,  who  introduced  the 
reS'"'lution,  dtnounced  the  course  of 
Presiden^t  Taft,  as  described  in  a  letter 
the  president  wrote  to  Col.  Roosevelt 
on  Jan.  6,  1*10,  whicli  the  president 
made  public  in  a  recent  speech  during 
the   Massachusetts   primary   contest. 

The  vote  was  demanded  and  for  an 
instant  it  appeared  that  the  lesolution 
as  amended  would  pas^s  unanimously. 
At  this  moment  Senator  V»'tlliam  Alden 
Smith  of  Michigan  took  the  floor  to 
declare  the  president  had  done  noth- 
ing improper,  anil  -fhaH:  it^was  impos- 
sible to  dii^connect  feenutor  Bailey's  ar- 
gument from  the  resolution. 

"Strike  out  the  argument,"  suggest- 
ed  Senator   Bailey. 

•"Some  of  it  ought  to  be  struck  out, 
and  some  of  it  xnay  be,  after  consider- 
ation,"   shouted    tie    Michigan    senator. 

Senator  Cummins  wanted  the  resolu- 
tion amended  so  as  also  to  apply  to 
the  attempts  to  inlluence  for  or 
against  a  bill.  He  said  people  would 
Imply  -by  this  omissioji  that  such  a 
practice  was  approved  by  the  senate. 
He  spoke  of  reports  that  presidents 
had  warned  senators  if  they  did  not 
vote  in  a  certain  way,  they  would  be 
considered   out   of  the   party. 

Senator  Smith  of  Michigan  demand- 
ed that  the  senator  from  Iowa  be 
more   specific. 

"I  make  the  assertion  that  such  has 
occurred,"  said  Mr.  Cummins,  "and  in 
tlie  interest  of  party  harmony,  B 
trust  that  the  senator  will  allow  the 
incident  to  be  forgotten  as  far  as  the 
human  memory  will  permit." 
Read   W'iixon'.s    Ilouk. 

Senator  Borah  suggested  to  the  sen- 
ate that  he  had  heard  that  the  legis- 
lative branch  of  the -government  was 
intruding  on  the  Constitution,  and 
thereupon  read  at  length  from  Wood- 
row  Wilson's  book  on  'Congressional 
Government."  In  that  the  author 
spoke  of  the  prestigi;  of  the  presi- 
dential office  having  declined,  and  of 
congress  being  a  big  meeting  of  idle 
people  who  had  taken  power  from  the 
Constitution. 

"In  view  of  what  is  likely  to  occur 
in  the  next  election,  I  should  advise 
my  friends  to  go  a  little  slow  in  adopt- 
ing this  resolution,"  added  Senator 
Borah. 

Senator  Cummins  said  that  inasmuch 
as  the  distinguished  author  seemed  in 
favor  of  the  recall  of  everything,  he 
might      recall      this      statement      after 

March   4.  ^    ,,  ^      ..^ 

Senator  Cummins  challenged  the 
statement  that  Governor  Wilson  fa- 
vored  the  "recall  of  e-verything." 

"Oh,  I  had  in  mind  the  recall  of  Re- 
publican presidents,"  replied  Senator 
Cummins.  _  ^ 

Senator  Burton  defended  Mr.  Taft 
both  as  president  and  as  party  leader. 
The  Ohio  senator  stirred  the  wrath  of 
the  Democrats  by  asserting  that 
Cleveland  had  gone  to  the  very  verge 
of  vacating  the  Constitution  while  in 
office,  but  added  that  he  meant  no 
reflection    on    the    former    president. 

Senators  Townsend,  Crawford  and 
Jones  defended  the  president,  while 
Wroks,  Hitchcock  and  McCumber 
spoke   against   the   course. 

MeCnmber  Is   Critical. 

Senator  McCumber  said  the  presi- 
dential office  had  be<?n  used  for  ten 
years  to  usurp  the  power  of  congress. 
He  said  the  press  had  upheld  the  pres- 
idents in  forcing  congress  to  do 
things,  and  that  six  or  seven  years 
ago  "any  one  who  dared  to  disobey 
the  executive's  promptings  was  sub- 
ject   to    immediate    execution." 


My   heart   feels   elated    at   the    glad-  hair  moist  with  it  until  it  has 

ness  which  I  have  brought  to  so  many  shriveled   up.      This   will    take 

of    my    sisters.      I    little    realized    how  but   two     or     three     minutes, 

great    would    be    the    response    to    my  Then    wipe    off   with    a    warm, 

little    beauty-chats    which    have    been  damp  cloth  and  wash  the  skin 

appearing     In     these     cohimns       every  with  warm  water,  and  apply  a 

"Wednesday.  In  the  mail  I  see  gratitude  face  cream.  The  action  of  this 

in  every  line,   not  only   for  the  secrets  solution  is  almost  magic, 

themselves    which    I    have    given    them,  •      »      • 
but    because    of    the    splendid    results 

which  they  have  enjoyed  from  them.  Many     requests     have     also 

«      •       •  been     received     for     an     ideal 

_            ii.       a     i        «                     T    1 ^  shampoo  for  the  hair.  No  more 

Fronri    the    first     of    course,    I    knew  delightful  hair  cleanser  exists 

what   these   results   would   be.      It   was  than  the  following:     Dissolve 

impossible    for    it      to      be      otherwise,  one    teaspoonful    of    eggol    in 

As  I  open  my  mail,  I  read  a  dear  let-  half  a  cup  of  hot  water.  "When 

ter   from   Beulah,    which    reads:      "'This  entirelv  dissolved  and  the  so- 

niornlng    I    was    astonished,      no      les.s  lution  "has  become  luke  warm, 

than    my      daughter,      who      remarkea  pour  onto  the  hair  and  sham- 

upon     the     almost     miraculous     oisap-  poo   in   the   usual   manner.      It 

pearance    of    most    of    the    wrinkles    In  makes     an     exquisite     lather 


Constipation 
Vanishes  Forever 

i  Prompt  Rtlief-PtnuiieBt  Ctftt 

CARTER'S  LITTLE 
UVER  PILLS  nmr, 

fail.    Purely  TCfrt- 
•bU — Ml  rar^ 
bill  flead  J  oa 
Im  ihwr. 
Stopafter^ 

(U|fMI      I 

"  Genuine  aa^im  Signature 


she  had  a  queenly  complexion.  Mine  rjnse  with  cold  water  The 
was  only  ordinary.  Now,  In  only  two  condition  of  the  hair  after 
weeks  time,  mine  makes  hers  look  using  this  shampoo  is  ador- 
almost  like  a  pear  skin  alongside  of  ^^^^  ^q  other  word  can  ex- 
a  delicately-tintea  rose.  I  am  just  as  p^g  j^^  j^  makes  the  hair 
happy  as  a^  lark.  You  are  my  dearest  ^^ky,  easy  to  handle  and  elim- 
benefactor.  ,      .      «  inates   every   particle   of    dirt 

and  grit  that  accumulates  on 
I  am  happy  for  your  sake,  Beulah  the  hair  and  scalp.  The  drug- 
and  Annahelle,  and  for  all  the  other  gist  will  let  you  have  the  egg- 
dear  friends  who  have  shown  such  ol  for  not  more  than  twenty- 
confidence  in  me,  and  gratitude  for  five  cents, 
v.'hat  I  have  endeavored  to  do.  •      «       • 

There   have   been   many   requests   for        ^.r-,^^T-. »  tt  t-         i...  v.«„r  ♦« 
a    halr-remover    which    will    not    burn         DEBORAH  K.   asks   how   to 
or  irritate  the  skin.     I  can  do  no  bet^    sret  rid  of  dandruff.     The  lor- 
ter   than   give  you   what   I   use  myself,    mula   for   this   appeared   in 
and   I  know  you  will   be  just   as  much     these   columns  last  Wea- 
elated    as    I    was    at    the    result    after    nesday,  but  I  will  repeat 
trying  nearly  everything  known.     This     it  here,  as  It  is  the  most 
•'  ■'         °  effective     d  a  n- 

druff    remover    I 
have    ever   known. 

With  a  half-pint  of 
water  mix  half  a  pint 
of  alcohol.  To  this 
add  one  ounce  of  be- 
ta-qulnol.  Shake  thor- 
ougnly,  and  it  will 
then  be  ready  to 
use.  If  you  prefer 
you  can  use  imported 
bay  rum  instead  of 
the  water  and  alco- 
hol. 

The  beta-quinol  you 
can    get   at   almost 
any  drug  store  for 
.lot  more  than  50 
cents.  Tne  ordin- 
ary   prep  a  r  e  d 
hair     to  n  i  c  s 
wh  1  c  h    yo  u 
buy    in    the^,/> 
stores  -' 

usually 
cost    you 
one    dol- 
lar. But  this  formula 
makes    one   full   pint 
ci    the    best   hair    growcjr 
and  it  ccsts  you  much  less 
tlian  a  dollar. 

This  formula  should 
be  applied  very  free- 
ly after  brushing  the 


peat  this  again 
at  night.  Any 
good  drugg  1st 
will  let  you  have 
Elntone  for  about 
fifty  cents. 
•      •      • 

JL'NE  BRIDB 
complains  that 
she  has  tried 
many  things  for 
wrinkles  without 
success,  but  is 
she  will  use  the 
following,     even 


scalp    generously    for    a    few  her    husband   "nlll    notice    the    striking 

minutes    all     over.       Rub     the  difference  in  a    bhort    time: 

tonic  thoroughly  into  the  scalp  In   one-half  pint   of     boiling     "water, 

with    the   finger  tips  pour    two    tablespoonfuls    of    glycerin^ 

After  a  while   you  will  find  In   a   few    minutes   ada    two   ounces   of 

the  dandruff  almost  complete-  eptol    and    continue    stirring    un*",,^" 

Iv  gone,  and  It  will  then  van-  is  dissolved.     At  first  It  will  look  like 
ish  permanently. 

•      •      « 

NAOMI  wants  to  know  how    — ..-i.  ...  — -    -„-. -    - 

to  get   rid  of  muddv  complex-  abie  to  get  eptol  at  any  good  drug  store   and  11 

ion    and    the    ordinary    spotty  shoujl  not  cost  you  more  than  hfty  cents, 

.skin    that    so    many    complain  This  is  ideal  also  for  wrinkled  hand. 

of.     If  Naomi  will  use  my  for-  and  sagging  cheeks.     Rub  In  well  until 

mula  she  will  be  thankful  the  the  cream  disappears.     This  cream  will 

rest    of    her    oays.       It    makes  not  grow  hair.           ^       , 
the    skin     youthful     to    a     re- 

^n.1  .J                    _  TROUBLES    asks    the    eame    qu«8tlon 


jelly,    then    it    will    start      to      cream. 
"When    It    does    this,    remove    from    the 
fire    and    stir    constantly      until      col(L- 
Keep  In  air-tight  jar.    You     should    bd 


Thi.  Hair-remover  Leave,  the  Skin  Pure,  Cleaa  n-rkable  degree  and  pure  and  ,  Jf  ^^^.^J^^^.^-oY  ^Tmen    wo^VI^Vlk^ 

and  Soft,  Ju.t  Like  a  Baby'.."  Boii    half    a    pint    of    water.  ¥l  e""  anIwe?^wilV"be''youn'k%n'?hr/(5- 

treatment     is     ren.arkable    for    sever..l  Add    two    tablespoonfuls    of    glycerine.  J^'^.^^Totmula:           '^"''V"    ^     i 

reasons       It    leaves    verv    little    if    any  Keep   stirring,   while  adding  one  ounce        xn  a  half-pint  of  hot  water.   Dissolve 

trace  of  that  strong  odor  which  makes  of    zintone,    until    it    Is    all    dissolved,  two  ounces  of  ruetone  and   half  a  cup 

other      depilatories      so      disagreeable.  ,           .      j^  .,       cream  is  too  of  sugar,  all  well  mixed   together.     Of 

Besides,  it   leaves  the   skin   pure,   clear  Then  let  It   cool,     ii   tne   cream  »s   lu^i  ^^^^     ^^^^    ^^^.^    teaspoonfuls    three    or 

and  soft    just  like  a  baby's.  thick    to    pour    easily    from    a    bottle,  four    times   a   day    in    a   wine    glass   of 

«      «       *  thin    it    down    a   little    with    more    hot  water,  after  your  meals.     The  druggist 

At    anv    drug    store    vou    should    be  water.      The   cream    will    he    white   and  wilHet  voujiave  the rurtontfcr  a  dollar.^ 


WHAT  OTHER  CITIES  ARE  DOING 


Activities  of  Other  Municipalities,  Wliich  Might  or 
Might  Not  Be  Copied  in  Duluth. 


m  I  TOTAL  of  155  road   signs  will 

I  y\  I  be  erected  throughout  Jef- 
I  /A  I  erson  county,  N.  Y.,  as  early 
I*  TJ  as  the  weather  will  permit 
IMMH  by  the  Watertown  Automo- 
"MBWyi  bile  club.  The  club  will  work 
as  far  south  as  Pulaski,  con- 
necting with  the  Syracuse  club,  which 
will  erect  road  signs  to  that  point.  j.ne 
signs  win  be  in  blue  and  white,  of 
metal,  and  will  show  distances  to 
villages,  direction,  etc.  Danger  signs 
will  also  be  placed  on  bad  hills  and 
curves  The  number  of  signs  ordered 
will    take   care    of   all   the   main   trav- 


eled roads  In  the  county. 

Road  signs  throughout  the  country 
are  just  as  useful  and  as  necessary  as 
are  street  signs  in  the  city.  They 
might  even  be  considered  more  essen- 
tial, for  in  the  city  some  one  can  al- 
ways be  found  who  can  supply  desired 
information,  while  in  the  country  one 
might  frequently  have  difficulty  in 
learning  which  way  to  turn.  The 
marking  of  bad  turns  and  hills  is  an 
excellent  idea.  This  class  of  work 
might  be  handled  better  by  the  auto- 
mobile association  than  any  other  c»- 
ganization. 


DULUTHIANS  RETURN  AFTER 
SEVEN  MONTHS  IN  EUROPE 


then,  and  makes  one  feel  that  ha 
would  like  to  live  in  a  June  like  that 
always.  By  the  way  we  visited  Keats' 
grave  and  those  of  many  others  of 
the  famous  dead.  While  iij  France  wa 
saw  the  grave  of  Shelley. 

"We  took  a  two-day  trip  up  the 
river  Thames,  stopping  one  night  at 
Henley  and  the  next  at  Oxford.  The 
scenery  along  the  Thames  is  nothing 
short  of  bewildering  in  its  beauty.  I 
hope  to  take  that  trip  again  some  day 
for  I  do  not  think  it  can  ever  grow 
old — it  is  too  wonderful   for  that. 

"But  taking  it  all  the  year  round 
I  can  assure  you  that  Duluth  looka 
good  to  me.  Nothing  that  I  saw  looka 
better  for  a  steady  diet  than  our  own 
beautiful  city  and  Lake  Superior.  I 
am  glad  to  have  been  able  to  take  the 
trip,  and  I  am  exceedingly  glad  to  set 
back  home." 


c- 


OLD  RELIABLE 


Vose  &  Sons^ 
Pianos 


nr    and  Mrs    J.   H.  Carson  have  just  i  not    wonder      that      Keats      questioned 

UT.  ana  JMrB.   j.   «.  ^f^  t^^JL^^      ■\vhat    is    so    fair    as    a    day    in    June? 

returned  from  a  trip  through  Europe,  ^^^  ^^  ^.^.^^^  ^j^^^  ^^  England.  The 
the  Holy  Land  and  Egypt  and  pro-  beauty  of  the  Island  is  at  Its  best 
nounce  their  visit  to  the  Old  World  as  ^^^^^____^.^_____^_^__i 
the  most  enjoyable  they  have  ever 
had.  Their  last  one  was  three  years  I 
ago,  during  which  time  they  visited  ' 
Germany  and  other  portions  of  the 
continent.  This  trip  covered  those 
parts  of  Europe  which  they  had  not 
visited   before.  ., 

They  have  been  away  seven  months, 
leaving  here  In  January  and  taking  a 
steamer  from  New  York  for  Madeira 
and  the  Mediterranean.  The  first  part 
of  their  trip  was  with  a  tourist  party, 
and  they  pronounce  that  organization 
as  excellent  for  the  care  and  attention 
given  as  well  as  for  the  careful  rout- 
ing. They  left  the  rest  of  the  party 
at  Naples  and  returned  leisurely 
through  northern   Europe.  c^„,„ 

The  first  landing  was  In  Spain, 
where  the  most  noted  points  were 
visited,  and  from  there  they  went  to 
Algiers,  seeing  its  best  parts;  thence 
to  Malta,  where  the  wonders  of  that 
tight  little  Island  were  Inspected.  The 
party  then  went  to  Greece  Turk<»^ 
and  to  Palestine,  the  much  famed 
buildings,  ruins  and  other  points  of 
Interest  being  seen  Returning,  they 
went  to  Alexandria,  Port  Said  and 
Cairo  in  Egypt.  Then  they  crossed 
the    Mediterranean    to    Italy. 

Leaving  the  rest  of  the  party  at 
Naples.  Dr.  and  I^rs.  Carson  toured 
Italy  coming  as  far  as  Genoa,  then 
entering  France.  They  visited  Lyons 
and  then  went  to  Paris,  where  they 
staved  for  six  weeks  and  thoroughly 
enjoyed  themselves.  After  Paris  came 
London  and  a  month  spent  In  England, 
during  which  the  Island  was  thor- 
oughly explored.  Said  Dr.  Carson  con- 
cerning  that  part  of  the  trip: 

"I  can  conceive  of  no  more  beauti- 
ful place  than  Easland  in  June.    I  do 


All  stock-No  Style  5c  cigar  Is  all  stock, 
no  style.     Kuhles  &  Stock  Co.,  makers, 

GETS  FOURTEEN  YEARS 

FOR  SHOOTING  COP. 

Madison,  "Wis.,  July  17. — Fourteen 
years  at  the  state  reformatory  in  Green 
Bay  was  the  sentence  given  to  Louis 
Peterson,  alias  Harry  "VN'llliams,  of  Chi- 
cago, who  on  Sunday  shot  Patrolman 
George  Schwartz  through  both  arms. 
The  charge  was  assault  with  intent  to 
do  great  bodily  harm  and  murder,  and 
the  penalty  was  the  maximum.  Peter- 
son is  24  years  old. 


Drcwna   in   Y.  M.   C.  A.  Pool. 

Indianapolis,  Ind..  July  17. — Theo- 
dore Levine.  aged  21.  of  Cincinnati, 
Ohio,  was  drowned  in  the  Y  M.  C.  A. 
swimming  pool  here  yesterday.  Th» 
body  was  found  in  the  afternoon  in 
six    feet    of    water. 


6 


Howard, 
Farwell  &  Co.* 

SOLE 
AGENTS 

OLDEST  RE- 

LIABLE  PIANO 

DEALERS 

120  East  Snperlor 
Street 

WILBUR  J.  ALLEN, 
Manager 


I 


J  I 


1 


Wednesday, 


THE    DULTJTH    herald. 


July  17, 1912. 


11 


happy  months.  Ifowriould  she  stay 
without  him  If  he  iarri*  out  his  threat 
of  Koing  away?  'Cpe  ffcy  little  rooms 
would  be  desolate  \ti§iout  his  dear 
face.     An  impulse  came  over  her  to  go 

ound    him    and 


The  member.s  of  the  Linnaea  club  are 
planning  to  entertain  the  wives  and 
daughters  of  the  Swedish  singers  who 
will  come  to  Duluth  next  week  for  the 
Sangerfest.  Arrangements  for  their 
pleasure  will  be  made  by  a  committee 
consisting  of  the  president.  Mrs.  I. 
Bergstrom.  Mrs.  D.  A.  Cone.  Mrs.  W. 
A.  Anderson.  Mrs.  A.  Lofgren,  Mrs.  N. 
O.  Lundberg.  Mrs.  Ida  Merrltt.  Mrs. 
John  Brandt.  Mrs.  H.  Figraeus,  Mrs. 
N.  A  Bergstrom,  Mrs.  T.  C.  iswanson 
and   Mrs.    Andrew   Nelson. 

A  reception  is  being  planned  for  tne 
women  on  Wednesday  from  11:30  to 
J -30  This  function  will  be  held  at 
the  St.  Louis  hotel  and  a  luncheon 
will  l>e  .-served  to  the  guests  in  the 
Woodland    dining    room    at    12    o'clock. 

Anv  o!ie  interested  in  this  event 
■hould  communicate  with  one  of  the 
members  of  the  committee  by  next 
Monday  so  that  the  arrangements  can 
be   made  for  the  supper. 


ONE  OF  NEWPORT'S 

SOCIAL  LEADERS 


Nortnanna 


WIN   CUPS. 

Gets 


First 


Chorus 
Prize. 

The  first  prize  cup  was  won  at  the 
recent  convention  of  Norwegian  sing- 
ers held  at  Fargo  by  the  Normanna 
Male  chorus  of  this  cltj'.  under  the  di- 
rectorship of  Gustav  Flaaten.  Over 
1,000  Norwegian  men  sang  in  the  big 
chorus  numbers  at  the  two  days'  pro- 
gram in  Fargo  and  the  awarding  «»f  the 
first  prize  to  the  Dulutli  men  was  a 
big  honor  and  one  which  reflected  con- 
siderable   credit    upon   Mr.    Flaaten. 

SUFFRAGE  MEETING. 


Will  Talk  on  Laws  for  Women 
and  Children. 

Mrs.  Irene  Buell  will  be  the  principal 
speaker  this  evening  at  the  regular 
meeting  of  the  Duluth  Women's  Suf- 
frage association  which  will  be  held  at 
the  council  chamber  of  the  city  hall  at 
8  o'clock.  "Minnesota  laws  in  regard 
to  Women  and  Children"  will  be  her 
topic  and  Dr.  Mary  McCoy  president  of 
the  association  will  also  speak  Infor- 
mally on  topics  connected  with  the  suf- 
frage cause. 

This  meeting  will  be  open  to  the  gen- 
eral public  and  a  cordial  Invitation  is 
extended  to  anyone  interested  to  be 
present. 

♦ 

Bridge  and  Tea. 

Mrs.  E.  D.  Kdson  of  1809  Jefferson 
street  was  hostess  at  an  Informal  aft- 
ernoon bridge  party  and  tea  this  after- 
noon in  compliment  to  Mrs.  Hill  of 
Council  Bluffs  who  is  the  guest  of  Mrs. 
L.  C  Harris.  Bridge  was  played  at 
two  tables  followed  by  an  informal 
hour  at  which  several  other  guests 
caUed  for  tea. 


. 

^*-'-     ^ 

.^ 


Reception  for  Sister. 

Mrs.  A.  B.  .Siewert  of  9  East  Third 
street  will  entertain  at  a  reception  to- 
morrow afternoon  at  her  home  in  honor 
of  her  sister  Miss  Van  Wormer  who  Is 
visiting  her.  The  calling  hours  are 
from  3  to  5. 


Postponed  Picnic. 

The  postponed  picnic  of  the  Linnaea 
society  will  be  held  Friday  afternoon 
In  Chester  Park  where  the  members  of 
the  society  will  serve  coffee  at  the  pa- 
vilion for  the  party.  A  basket  lunch 
will  be  served  during  the  afternoon. 
Several  families  have  made  up  indi- 
vidual parties  for  the  luncheon. 
— ' ^ 

Picnic  on  Point. 

Miss  Violet  Shogran  and  Rudolph 
Shogran  entertained  last  evening  In 
honor  of  Miss  Violet  Shogran's  birth- 
day anniversary,  at  a  picnic  supper, 
followed  by  a  marshmallow  roast  on 
the  lake  shore  at  Park  Point.  An  en- 
joyable evening  was  spent  by  the  fol- 
lowing young  people: 
Misses — 

Elizabeth  Lund- 
mark. 

MiMred  Bergqulst 

Clara  Pearson. 

Edith   Frederick- 
son. 

Esther  Hagberg. 

Gladys   Ken-strom, 

Stella  Johnson, 

Ruth    Hagberg, 
Messrs. — 

Rudolph  Shogran, 

Tenny  Seline. 

Andrew  Johnson, 

Joe  Kalmen, 

Erhard    Pal  in, 

Anton  SJolund, 


MRS.  ARTHUR  ISELIN. 

Mrs  Arthur  Iselln  is  one  of  the  so- 
ciety leaders  now  at  Newport.  She  was 
Eleanor  Jay  before  her  marriage.  She 
Is  a  charming  hostess  and  has  always 
taken  an  active  part  in  social  life. 


unique  games  and  other  events  of  In- 
terest have  been  planned  for  the  en- 
tertainment   of    the    party. 

-^ 

Rockwell-Robinson. 

At  a  quiet  home  wedding  this  even- 
ing at  the  home  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  An- 
drew Rockwell  -of  West  Duluth  their 
daughter  Vera  will  become  the  bride 
o'  Douglas  Robinson  of  Eveleth.  The 
ceremony  will  be  performed  In  the 
presence  of  relatives  and  a  few  friends 
at  8  o'clock  by  Rev.  W.  H.  Farrell  of 
the  Asbury  M.  E.  church.  There  will 
be   no   attendants. 

Mr  Robinson  and  his  bride  will  leave 
for  a  lake  trip  and  upon  their  return 
will  go  to  Eveleth  to  make  their  home 
there. 


Jennie  Erickson. 
Hattie  Wilson. 
Hulda  Landstrom 
Hilda  Erickson. 
Julia  Bergquist, 
Violet  Shogran, 
Emely   Kalmen. 
Theresa  Liligren, 
Alice  Kalmen. 


Ernest  Wilson, 
Victor  Wilson, 
Melvln  Bergquist. 
Theodore    Gustaf- 

son. 
Einar  Jacobson. 


Shriners'  Picnic. 

Shriners  and  their  families  and 
friends  will  enjoy  their  annual  all- 
dav  picnic  tomorrow,  leaving  In  the 
morning  on  the  steamer  Columbia  for 
Two  Harbor.'^,  where  they  will  spend 
the  day.  The  Shrine  girls'  chorus  and 
Aad  Temple  patrol  will  furnish  music 
and    amunsement    for    the    crowd    and 


Church  Meetings. 

The  Ladies'  Aid  Society  hi  St.  John's 
English  Lutheran  church  held  Its  an- 
nual picnic  in  Chester  park  this  aft- 
ernoon. A  ball  game  and  other  sports 
entertained  the  people  In  the  party 
and  a  basket  supper  will  be  served  at 
6  o'clock   by   the  different  families. 

W.  C.  T.  U.  Picnic. 

The  annual  Women's  Christian 
Temperance  union  picnic  will  be  held 
tomorrow  at  Fairmont  park  In  West 
Duluth.  A  basket  lunch  will  be  served 
between  12  and  1  o'clock  and  a  large 
attendance  is  anticipated  as  these  an- 
nual picnics  are  enjoyable  affairs. 
• ^ ■ 

For  Miss  Powell. 

Mrs.  George  Howard  Crosby  of  2029 
East  Superior  street  entertained  at 
cards  yesterday  afternoon  at  her  home 
in  compliment  to  Mrs.  Rogers  S.  Pow- 
ell, who  will  leave  shortly  for  Phila- 
delphia to  spend  several  years.  Bridge 
was  played  at  four  tables. 
• 

Entertains  at  Lake. 

Dan  Hogan  entertained  the  follow- 
ing guests  at  his  summer  home  at  Isl- 
and Lake  early  In  the  week:  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  J.  F.  Dacey,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  M.  Hor- 
gan  of  Minneapolis.  Mrs.  J.  J.  Haley. 
Miss  Katherine  Driscoll.  Miss  Clara 
O'Donnell.  Miss  Alice  Osborne,  John 
Bergin.  Michael  O'Donnell,  Daniel 
O'Donnell  of  Duluth.  Miss  Katherine 
O'Donnell  and  Miss  Irene  Parkell  of 
Minneapolis  and  Morris  O'Donnell  of 
Stevenson,  Minn. 

» 

Personal  Mention. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Cassius  H.  Bagley  and 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  George  A.  French  went 
to  Hibbing  yesterday  by  automobile 
for  a  few  days'   trip. 

«       *       • 

Miss  Florice  and  Miss  Willa  Sibil- 
sky  of  Eagle  River.  Mich.,  who  have 
been  visiting  Mr.  and  Mrs.  M.  Ettinger. 
308  Eighteenth  and  a  Half  avenue  east, 
for  the  past  month,  left  last  evening  on 
the  Octorara  for  their  home. 
•       •        • 

Mrs.  A.  C.  Weiss  and  family  of  1615 


East  Superior  street  left  this  morn- 
ing for  Plney  Ridge.  Crow  Wing  county, 
Minn.,   for  a   month's  outing. 

•  •       * 

Miss  Wlnnlfred  Burns  has  gone  to 
New  York  city  from  which  port  she 
will  sail.  July  27.  on  the  steamship 
Prince  Frederic  Wllhelm  for  Europe. 
She  will  return  about  Sept.   16. 

•  «       • 

Reginald  Cowen  of  112  South  Six- 
teenth avenue  east  returned  yesterday 
from  Ely,  Minn.,  where  he  has  been 
visiting  friends   for   two   weeks. 

«       •       « 

Miss  Halgren  left  last  evening  for 
Virginia,  where  she  will  spend  two 
weeks    visiting   friends. 

•  *       • 

Mrs.  A.  V.  Kelly  and  Miss  Ida  Young 
and  MLss  Bada  Schmidt,  who  have  been 
down  the  lakes  to  Falrport  Harbor. 
Ohio,  on  a  freighter,  are  expected  home 

In  a  few  days. 

•  *      * 

Miss  Eva  McNamara  of  415  Second 
avenue  east  has  gone  to  Cliicago  to  at- 
tend the  Hibernian  convention  and  she 
will  also  visit   friends   while  there. 

•  •       • 

Miss  Sara  Rachlln  returned  today 
from  Eau  Claire,  Wis.,  where  she  was 
the  guest  of  her  aunt  for  three  weeks. 

•  •       • 

Mrs.  Victor  Hugo  and  two  daughters 
of  St.  Louis,  Mo.,  who  have  been  the 
guests    of    T.    W.    Hugo    have    gone    to 

Deerwood  for  an  outing. 

•  •     • 

Miss  Billings  who  has  been  visiting 
Mrs.  N.  H.  Newman  of  1418V4  East  First 
street  has  returned  to  her  home  In 
Southern  Wisconsin. 

•  •     • 

Miss  Jessie  O.  Case  left  last  evening 
for    Chicago   lo    spend    the    summer    in 

the   art   school    there. 

•  *     • 

Miss  Elcey  Cole  of  1701  East  First 
street  has  as  her  guests  the  Misses 
Edna  and  Harriet  Miller  of  Omaha, 
Neb.,  who  will  be  here  for  a  few  weeks. 

«     •     • 

Mr  and  Mrs.  H.  J.  Atwood  of  Hun- 
ter's Park  have  as  their  guest  Mr.  At- 
wood's  mother,  Mrs.  G.  H.  Atwood  of 
Northwood,  Iowa.  Their  two  children, 
Eva  and  Jay  returned  with  her  from 
a  several  weeks'  visit  there. 

•  «     • 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Fred  Hoeme  of  Tenth 
avenue  east  left  last  night  for  Mil- 
waukee and  Chicago  to  be  gone  a  week. 

•  «     * 

Mrs.  Ingstad  and  son  Edwin  of  In- 
dianapolis and  August  Nelson  of  New 
Haven.  Conn.,  are  visitors  at  the  home 
of  L.  Nelson  of  the  West  end. 

•  •     ♦ 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Harry  Pollock,  who 
were  married  yesterday  in  St.  Paul,  arc 
in  Duluth.  guests  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Al- 
beit Abraliam  of  1431  East  Superior 
street.  They  are  on  their  way  for  a 
wedding    trip    through     the    Canadian 

Northwest. 

•  «       • 

Mrs.  John  Sinclair  and  daughter. 
Viola,  left  last  evening  for  a  six  weeks' 
visit  in  the  East.  They  went  by  way 
of  the   lakes. 

*  *      • 

Miss  Mary  O'Brien  of  Winona  is  a 
guest  in-  Duluth  this  week.  She  is  vi.s- 
Itlng  Mrs.  A.  J.  Rhelnberger  of  Tenth 
avenue  east. 


THE  EVENING  STORY 


''Sweet  Remembrance" 


By  Grace  Stoddard. 


Do  You  Use 

It  saves  hours  of  /^ 
time  and  work,         .^j^ 

It  is  pure,  taste-       2^ 
less,  harmless. 

In  Canning  Time 

Melted  Parowax  seals 
fruit  jars,  catsup  bottles, 
jelly  or  preserve  glasses  al 
solutely  air-tight,  so  that 
contents  keep  fresh  and 
cious  for  a  long  time. 

Every  Week  in  the  Laundry 

About  one-quarter  of  a  cake  ( 
Parowax  is  shaved  into  the  boiler 
soiled  clothes — it  gently  loosens  the  dirt  from  the 
fabrics,  and  no  hard  rubbing  is  necessary.  White 
clothes  come  out  snowy  white — no  yellow  tinge  when 
Parowax  is  used  in  the  washing.  Fine  table  linens 
and  lacy  waists  come  from  the  tub  looking  like  new. 

Make  sure  you  have  some  ready  for  wash-day. 

For  sale  everywhere  by  all  reputable  dealers. 

Write  for  free  book  of  Mrs.  Rorer's  recipes  on 
**Canning  and  Preserving.** 

Standard  Oil  G>mpany 

(Aa  Indiaiia  Corporatioo)  (53) 


"I  used  to  think  that  anything  would 
be  better  than  the  everlasting  stand- 
ing behind  a  counter,  hauling  down 
goods  for  folks  who  had  no  idea  what 
they  really  wanted,  and  getting  into  a 
row  with  the  shopwalker  If  I  let  them 
go  without  buying  anything;  but  I 
made  a  big  mistake,  and  I  wish  I  was 
back  at  Dawson's." 

Bert  Rivers  had  been  regarding  his 
pretty  little  wife  with  something  akin 
to  amusement  in  his  sleepy  blue  eyes, 
but  now  there  was  a  glint  of  anger  in 
them. 

"You  are  talking  like  a  petulant 
child,  Ellse,  and  making  mountains  out 
of  molehills.  I  had  to  go  with  Barton 
yesterday  on  business,  and  I  told  you 
1  would  take  you  to  the  theater  an- 
other evening  instead.  You  had  no 
right  to  go  with  Simpsons.  You  know 
I    detest    him." 

"You  are  selfish,  thoroughly  selfish! 
So  long  as  you  get  your  own  way,  you 
didn't  care  what  became  of  me,  or 
how  miserable  I  was  at  home,  all  alone. 
Alf  Simpson  Is  much  nicer  to  me  than 
you    are." 

Elise's  cheeks  were  flaming  with  an- 
ger, her  eyes  flashed,  and  Bert  Rivers 
was   fast   losing   his    temper,   too. 

'Elise,  you  cannot  know  what  you 
are  saying.  We  have  only  been  married 
a  year,  and  you  are  saying  lightly, 
easily,  without  a  shadow  of  shame, 
that  another  man — a  cad  like  Simpson, 
too — is    nicer    to   you    than    I   am." 

"I  do  say  it!  I  mean  it!  You  are 
horrid  to  me.  We  made  a  big  mistake 
a  year  ago;  I  am  going  away  today — 
this  evening — back  to  live  with  auntie. 
l)awson  will  take  me  on  again,  and 
then  1  can  see  Alf  when  I  want  to, 
without  being  taken  to  task  as  if  I 
were   a   childl" 

She  looked  up  at  her  husband.  His 
face  was  averted,  or  if  he  had  seen  the 
tears  that  moistened  her  sweet  gray 
eves,  and  the  quivering  of  the  pretty, 
petulant  lips,  he  would  never  have 
spoken  the  words  that  came  so  coldly 
from   his   lips. 

'1  think  the  best  thing  we  can  do 
is  to  part.  But,  as  I  have  made  you 
my  wife,  I  do  not  wish  you  to  earn 
your  own  living;  neither  do  I  see  why 
you  need  leave  here  at  all.  I  shall 
go  away  tonight,  and  I  can  send  you 
money  every  month." 

"I  would  not  take  it!"  she  interrupt, 
ed,  angrily.  "I  shall  never  want  to 
hear  from  you  again.  Once  I  am  free. 
I  shall  never  want  to  see  your  writing 
again.  And  as  for  stopping  here,  I 
could  not  do  it.  I  want  to  get  right 
away  from  a  place  where  I  have  been 
80 — so  miserable!" 

She  hurled  the  word  at  him  in  angry 
defiance.  If  he  had  only  been  a  more 
experienced  man.  Instead  of  a  mere 
boy  he  could  have  Interpreted  her 
words  more  truly.  Poor,  wilful  little 
Elise'  She  v^'as  in  reality  thinking 
how  impossible  It  would  be  for  her  to 
live  on  in  that  delightful,  ridiculous 
little  flat  where  she  and  dear  old  Jack 
had    spent    nearly      twelve      gloriously 


For  the  Latest  and  Best 

Hairdressing,  Shampooing.  Massag- 
ing. Manicuring  and  Facial  Mud 
Bath  Treatments.     GO  TO 

IVIISS  KELLY'S 

131    We*»t    Superior   Street. 

Removal   of   Hair,   Moles  and   Warts 
forever   our  specialty. 


Our  Massj^e  Treatments 

Are  most  successful  In  preserving 
and  improving  the  appearance  of  the 
face  and  neck.  Appointments  made 
by  phone. 

KNAUF  SISTERS 

24   \%'eat    Superior   St..   Dnlutlt. 


seems  the  only  thing  for  our  happiness, 
we  had  better  agree  to  part." 

Being  a  man,  htlTeiytthe  tears  back 
so  that  they  did  i^ot  ,show,  but  his 
eyes  stung  and  srinit**!  w>^*^  them  all 
the  same;  his  voices* lo*,>  shook  queerly. 
But  how  was  the  girl-wife  facing  him 
to  know  that  that,Jftreak  in  his  voice 
was  caused  by  a  Br.eat  lump  in  his 
throat,  and  intolerable,  agonizing  pain 
at   the   thought   ol    parting? 

There  was  8llenoe(jpo\f  between  them. 
The  little  maid  brought  In  the  tea.  Me- 
chanically they  30th  jsat  down,  and 
Ellse  poured  It  out.  She  glanced  up  at 
Bert  out  of  her  wet  eyes  as  she  passed 
his  cup;  but  he  stared  straight  past 
her,  and  only  muttered  a  curt 
"Thanks,"  and  did  not  notice  a  forlorn 
little  tear  that  trickled  down  Elise's 
face  and  dropped  with  a  splash  into 
her  tea  as  the  thought  came  to  her 
that  this  was  the  last  meal  they  would 
ever  take  together— and  "ever"  seems 
such  a  long  time  when  one  is  only  20. 

Bert  doubled  a  silly  little  wafer  of 
bread  and  butter  and  swallowed  it; 
Ellse  nibbled  at  f.  morsel  of  cake,  but 
there  was  such  a  lump  in  her  throat 
that  she  had  greai  difficulty  in  gulping 

How  "daintv  and  homelike  the  tiny 
room  looked,"  witU  so  many  evidences 
of  housewifely  cs.re.  And  there  were 
many  signs  of  a  masculine  presence 
which  had  hitherto  thrilled  her  heart 
with  loving  pride,  even  when  their 
owner  had  not  be  ?n  there.  Bert  s  slip- 
pers lay  beside  liis  big  easy-chair;  a 
well  filled  pipe-rack  hung  on  the  wall, 
also  the  case  of  wonderful  fish  he  had 
caught;  and  his  i^olf-clubs  stood  in  a 
corner.  , 

She  loved  them  all  because  they  were 
his  Her  eyes  wandered  round  the 
room.  With  whit  pride  they  had 
chosen  the  furniture  for  their  little 
home,  and  what  a  brilliantly  happy 
future  had  seemed  to  open  up  before 
them.  Ani  now  it  was  all  over.  In 
reality  Ellse  didn't  like  Alf  Simpson 
anv  more  than  Bert  did,  and  she  knew 
full  well  that  she  would  never  speak 
to  him  again.  But  pride  would  not  let 
her  tell  Bert  so. 

Bert's  voice  broke  in  on  her  reverie. 
"Excuse  me.  Ellse,  I  am  going  to 
pack.  The  girl  had  better  go  home. 
We  have  got  this  flat  on  our  hands  for 
another  three  months,  so  we  have 
plenty  of  time  to  dispose  of  things.  You 
had  better  get  someone  to  buy  them 
all.  and  keep  whatever  they  fetch  for 
yourself.  I  shall  just  send  for  the 
ftsh,  and  one  or    :wo  things  like  that. 

He  marched  off  into  the  bedroom, 
pulled  out  a  big  portmanteau,  and  be- 
gan cramming  his  things  into  it;  Elise 
followed  hastily  she  must  get  her 
belongings  together  and  get  out  oj  the 
flat  first.  She  couldn't  be  left  behind 
after  Bert  had  gone. 

So  they  set  to  work,  these  two  silly 
young  things,  each  packing  up  with 
such  grim  d»termination,  and  each 
thinking  of  the  time  when  they  had 
such  fun  over  the  packing,  and  kept 
forgetting  things  and  putting  them  in 
afterwards,  and  half  Elise's  things  had 
l>een  squeezed  into  Berts  box  •  and 
some  of  his  things  had  gone  into  her 
box.  Now  it  wa:s  different.  Their  be- 
longings must  be  kept  strictly  separ- 
ate; for  were  not  their  lives  separating 
forever   now?  _, 

At  last  Elise's  box  was  packed.  She 
went  slowly  into  the  sitting  room. 
She  felt  dazed  and  queer.  In  a  strange 
way  she  wondered  how  the  birds  could 
sing  and  the  sun  shine  in  that  merry 
way  as  if  life  were  something  joyous 
and  delightful,  v/hen  in  reality  it  was 
miserable  and  desolate. 

Bert  was  bending  over  a  pile  of 
papers  which  ho  was  busily  sorting; 
his  back  was  turned.  Ellse  funibled 
nervously  with  her  glove  and  tried 
to  harden  her  voice  into  something 
like  composure.  ^„„,  .■ 

"Good-bye.    Be-t.    I    am    going   now. 
For    an    instant    he    did    not    reoly. 
"I    said    good-bye,    Bert.' 
He    had    now    succeeded    in   swallow- 
ing the  lump  In   his  throat  and  getting 
his  voice  cold  and   steady. 

"Oh  good-bye,  Elise.  I  shan't  leave 
here  until  tomorrow,  after  all.  I  can  t 
very  well  leave  the  place  to  shut  it- 
self up  like  that.  If  you  do  have  any- 
thing to  write  about  you  can  send  It 
up,  as  I  know  your  aunt's  address. 
Good-bye."  ^.  . 

He  turned  ba<!k  to  his  papers  and 
Ellse  walked  unsteadily  down  the 
stairs,  feeling  her  way,  for  her  eyes 
were    blinded    with    tears. 

As  Bert  heard  the  cab  drive  away 
he    started   up.    Ms    face   deathly   pale. 

"Great  heavens!  What  have  we 
done?"  he  muttered.  "It  is  terrible  to 
think  that  I  could  not  make  her  hap- 
py—that she  does  not  love  me.  How 
awful  to  know  she  would  rather  go 
back    to    that    grinding    drudgery  •  than  1 

^  aV  little  he  cuessed  that  Ellse  had 
entirely  misled  him  in  saying  she  was 
going  back  to  her  aunt.  She  had  been 
much  too  unhaipy  there  to  dream  of 
.such  a  thing,  and  he  would  not  even 
"have  the  poor  consolation  of  knowing 
where    she    was   living. 

Instead  of  gclng  to  her  aunt  she 
traveled  away  to  a  tiny  village  n 
Maryland,  straight  to  the  quaint  old 
farmhouse  where  she  and  Bert  had 
spent  their  honeymoon  just  a  year 
aeo  Mrs.  Styles  received  her  with  a 
very  hearty  welcome:  but  her  quick 
eyes  did  not  fail  to  notice  the  girl's 
pale   cheeks  and  listless  steps. 

"And  Mr.  River.s — is  he  coming,  too. 
ma'am?"  she  ventured  to  inquire  nre.s- 
ently  for  she  was  curious,  and  no 
explanation  or  mention  of  the  hand- 
some young  br.degroora  who  had  so 
taken    hor   fanc'   seemed    forthcoming. 

"No  Mrs.  Styles.  he  will  not  be 
coming.  I  want  to  stay  here  myself 
just  for  a  few  days.  Tomorrow  is  the 
anniversary  of  r»nr  wedding  day  and 
as  we  cannot  spend  it  together  I  felt 
I    would   like   to   be   here." 

The  next  da,-  dawned  gorgeously 
brilliant.  All  nature  seemed  to  be  sing- 
ing a  song  of  toy  and  gladness;  but 
little  Elise's  heart  felt  like  lead;  she 
had  done  with  Joy  fcyever,  she  told 
herself  sadlv. 

She  wandere(S  out  into  the  farm 
yard  and  round  the  old  fashioned  or- 
chard; she  had  felt  Irresistibly  drawn 
to  this  sweet  old  place,  where  she 
and  Bert  had  begun  their  married  life, 
and  now  she  wished  she  hadn't  given 
way  to  the  Impulse;  for  everything 
reminded  her  so  of  their  ecstatic  hao- 
piness  a  year  aero.  It  seemed  only  like 
yesterday'.  Nothing  had  changed — the 
birds  sang  just  the  .^^ame,  and  the 
sweet,  old  fashimed  flowers  gave  out 
the    same    delicate    fragrance. 

She  walked  slowly  on  to  where  a 
little  wicket  g£ite  led  Into  the  lane, 
and.  with  a  great  thrill  of  agony,  she 
remembered  how  Bert  had  caught  her 
in  his  arms  and  klsped  her.  declaring 
that  she  must  pay  toll.  Ah.  never  again 
would  she  feel  those  tender  arms  and 
passionate  kisses.  She  rested  her  arms 
on  the  little  sate,  and  burying  her 
face    In    them   cried    bitterly. 

"i  wonder  if  Bert  Is  thinking  of  a 
vear  ago?  Ah,  no;  he  doesn't  care  any 
more.  I  have  frrfeltad  his  love."  And 
then.  In  the  bitterness  of  her  grief 
she   sobbed   aloud: 

"Bert,  my  love — oh,  my  darling 
husband!" 

"My    little    Ellse — my    wife!" 

Was  she  dreaming  or  were  Bert's 
arms  really  clanping  her,  his  passion- 
ate  kisses   raining   on   her  mouth? 

The  remembrance  of  their  love  had 
drawn  them  both  to  the  old  sweet 
spot  on   the   self-same   day. 

GOES  TO"SEItvfe  SUMMONS 

ON  JlIDCffi  ARCHBALD. 

Washington,  .Tuly  17. — fThe  summons 
issued  by  the  senate  cotHft  of  Impeach- 
ment for  Judge  Robert;''' W.  Archbald 
of  the  commerce  coiirt' was  today  taken 
by  Sergeant-at-armS  -  Ransdell  to 
Scranton,  Pa,,  to  be  .»er\'%d  on  the  ac- 
cused  juri«t.  :  •.       . 

WANT  NEW  ELECTORS 

FOR  SOUTH  DAKOTA. 


South  Dakota  announced  today  that 
the  president  would  oppose  any  at- 
tempt to  put  electors  or  leave  electors 
already  appointed  on  the  presidential 
ticket  headed  by  his  name,  who  are 
expected  to  vote  for  Col.  Roosevelt. 

Senator  Gamble  and  Mr.  Burke  left 
the  White  House  determined  to  begin 
at  once  a  struggle  to  have  a  new  set 
of  presidential  electors  put  on  tho 
ticket  in   South   Dakota. 


Thursday  Sloruing  at  8  oXlock 

Begins   the   great   $15   choice   suit   sale 
at  the  Big  Duluth. 

JOHN  KREY  DIES 
IN  LOS  ANGELES 

Former    Duluthian  Is  Vic- 
tim of  a  Nervous 
Breakdown. 

Mrs.  Frank  B.  Thompson  of  Lake- 
side received  word  last  night  that  her 
father,  John  Krey,  well  known  in  Du- 
luth, had  just  died  In  Los  Angeles, 
where  he  went  about  three  weeks  ago 
from  Duluth,  In  a  search  of  health.  No 
arrangements  for  the  disposition  of  the 
body  have  yet  been  learned.  Mrs.  Krey 
and  her  daughter.  Miss  Olga,  were 
present  at  the  time  of  the  death. 

Mr.  Krey,  who  was  55  years  old,  was 
a  victim  of  nervous  breakdown  and 
complications.  He  was  ill  for  two 
years  and  some  time  ago  he  obtained  a 
furlough  from  the  United  States  engin- 
eering departmen  at  Wilmington,  N.  C, 
where  he  was  first  assistant.  Three 
months  ago  he  came  to  Duluth  to  rest 
and  attempt  to  recuperate.  He  was 
here  until  three  weeks  ago,  at  which 
time  he  went  to  Los  Angeles. 

Mr.  Krey  came  to  America  from  his 
native  place  in  Prussia,  twenty-six 
years  ago  and  soon  after  that  came  to 
Duluth,  where  he  resided  and  carried 
on  a  business  as  civil  engineer  until 
five  years  ago  at  which  time  he  en- 
tered the  government  service  and  was 
transferred  to  Wilmington.  Besides 
those  mentioned  he  is  survived  by  an- 
other daughter,  Mrs.  R.  W.  Moss  of 
Poughkeepsle,  N.  Y..  a  brother,  who  re 
sides  at  Hope,  B.  C,  and  a  brother  and 
sister,  of  Frankfort-on-the-Main,  Ger- 
many. 

CLAIM  HANCOCK 
STRIKE  IS  OVER 

Hancock,  Mich.,  July  17. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Guarded  by  a  sheriff, 
eighty  men  today  resumed  work  in  the 
Franklin  mine,  where  two  weeks  ago 
300  miners  walked  out  because  they 
did  not  receive  a  general  increase  in 
wages  of  10  per  cent.  Another  factor 
in  the  walkout  was  a  demand  for  the 
dismissal  of  a  hoisting  engineer  who 
was  not  desired  by  the  miners.  Of- 
ficials say  the  strilce  is  ended. 

pants'turn  on 
gas;  man  dead 


Chicago.  July  17.— Frederick  Utes' 
habit  of  hanging  his  trousers  on  the 
gas  fixture  in  his  bedroom  resulted  to- 
day in  causing  his  death.  A  millman 
this  morning,  smelling  gas  escaping 
from  Utes'  flat,  notified  the  police. 
They  forced  an  entrance  and  found 
Utes  beyond  help.  His  trousers,  swing- 
ing In  the  draft,  had  caught  on  the 
thumbscrew  and  turned  on  the  gas. 

$15,  ffs,  $15/115,  $r5,  $15. 

Any  spring  or  summer  suit  for  only 
fl5  at  the  Big  Duluth. 


SHRINERS 

Annnal  picnic  at  Two  Harbors,  Thurs- 
day, July  IH.  Steamer  Easton  leaves 
Booth's  Dock,  Lake  avenue,  at  9  a.  m. 
All  Shriners  an«l  their  tamtlies  wel- 
come. Be  sure  to  bring  your  fez  and 
lunch  basket.  Transportation  free. 
Entertainment  on  the  boat  by  our 
''Shrine  Girls"  and  Flaaten's  Orchestra. 


Washington.  July  17. — By  direct  au- 
thority of  Presidefj^  ^^t\..  Senator 
Gamble    and   RepreswUmve    Burke    of 


KIDNAPED  CHILD 
WITH  THE  INDIANS 

Marshalltown,  Iowa,  July  17. — The 
little  son  of  J.  D.  Marlow  of  Lone  Rock, 
Iowa,  who  Is  said  to  have  been  kid- 
naped near  his  home  several  weeks 
ago,  and  for  whose  recovery  several 
hundred  dollars  reward  has  been  of- 
fered, was  found  by  detectives  at 
Lenox,  Iowa,  today,  according  to  word 
received  here. 

The  child,  tele.grams  say,  was  found 
with  a  party  of  Cherokee  Indians.  An 
Indian  and  his  SQuaw  were  placed  un- 
der arreest 

SENATE  TAKES  TO 
TILLMAN'S  TERROR 

Washington,  July  17. — The  senate 
passed  without  discussion  of  the  ques- 
tion the  "Terror  battleship"  resolu- 
tion by  Senator  Tillman  proposing  that 
the  United  States  build  the  greatest 
warship  possible  under  modern  naval 
conditions,  to  put  an  end  to  the  "race 
for    naval    supremacy." 

Mr.  Tillman's  resolution  directs  the 
committee  on  naval  affairs  to  deter- 
mine how  far  shipbuilders  and  ar- 
morers can  go  to  build  "the  very  best 
battleship  or  cruiser  the  world  has 
ever  seen  or  will  ever  see,"  and  pro- 
poses to  name  the  new  ship  the  "Ter- 
ror" and  make  her  the  "peacemaker 
of  the  world." 

BREWER  JUMPS 
FROM  STEAMER 


New  York,  July  17. — Carl  Rothmann. 
a  brewer  of  Grand  Rapids,  Mich., 
Jumped  overboard  from  the  steamer 
Kaiser  Wilhelm  II,  shortly  after  she 
left  Bremen,  and  was  drowned.  It  wa.=i 
reported  on  the  arrival  of  the  liner 
here.  The  suicide  occurred  on  the  night 
of  July  10.  while  the  steamer  was 
steaming  down  the  English  channel. 
An  alarm  was  quickly  given,  a  lighted 
lifebuoy  cast  overboard  and  a  lifeboat 
launched  but  no  trace  of  the  man 
could    be    found.      Mr.    Rothmann,    who 


m  OXFORD  SALE 


ON 


11 


FIRST  STREET 

Is  still  going  at  full  blast.    Read  below,  then  act  quickly. 

HEi'S  OXFOBOS 

Made  from  the  best  grades  of  tan  and  black  leathers,  in 
all  the  new  shapes  of  toes  and  heels — ^button  and  bluchcr 
styles — all  sizes  and  widths.  *  _ 

500  Pairs  of  $4.00  Oxfords  at 
Less  Tlian  Half  Price 

$1.95 

WOUEiNI'S  IPyiiPS  audi  OXFOiRPS 

Tan,  patent  and  dull  leathers — several  styles  of  $2.00, 
$2.50,  $3.00,  $3.50  to  $5.00  grades.  Hundreds  of  pairs- 
all  sizes. 

FOUR    BIG   LOTS, 

49c,  98c,  $1.19,  $1.88 


l^^_ 

> 

1 

> 

j 

i 

i 

i 

i 

i 

• 
• 
e 

WIELAND  SHOE  CO., 

222   WEST    FIRST    STREET. 


WE  HAVE  JUST  RECEIVED  A 
BEAUTIFUL  LINE  OF 

Peanut  Braid  Hats 

Something  to  take  the  place  of  panamas.  Those  who 
want  a  mid-summer  hat  at  small  cost  will  find  these  very 
satisfactory.  We  are  selling  all  our  trimmed  hats  at  half 
price   and   less.     Also   liberal   reductions   on   panamas   at 


C/fili/W  5  W^est  Superior  St, 


was   64   years   old.   came   on   board   the 
steamer    suffering    from    heart   trouble. 

FEARS  BROTHER 
Wm  KILL  HIM 

Fear  of  death  from  the  hands  of  a 
brother  w^ho  carae  to  Duluth  recently 
from  Finland  is  the  hallucination  of 
Peter  Tarmea,  aged  33,  of  Lake  ave- 
nue south,  who  will  be  taken  tomor- 
row to  the  detention  hospital  at  Fer- 
gus Falls.  ,  .     . 

Tarmta  was  examined  in  the  probate 
court  yesterday  as  to  his  mental  sound- 
ness and  committed.  His  friends  de- 
clared that  he  was  afraid  to  leave  his 
room  for  fear  that  his  brother  might 
kill   him.  ^    .    ... 

The  brother  came  to  Duluth  a  few 
weeks  ago  with  the  intention  of  locat- 
ing here. 

DIES  IN  THE 

SOUTHWEST 


Michael  E.  McCarthy.  44  years  of  age, 
a  prominent  mining  man  and  very  well 
known  in  Duluth,  died  last  evening  at 
Globe,  Ariz.,  where  he  made  his  home 
with  his  family.  Death  was  due  to 
heart   failure.  ,     ^     , ,        ^   , 

The  deceased  developed  the  Live  Oak 
property  and  was  connected  with  other 
mining  Interests.  He  made  many  visits 
to  Duluth  and  had  a  wide  circle  of 
friends  and  acquaintances  here  who 
win    be   grieved   to   learn   of    his   death. 

He  Is  survived  by  his  wife  and  four 
children,  residing  in  Globe;  his  mother 
and  four  sisters.  Three  of  his  sisters. 
Mrs  C  A.  Monroe,  Mns.  Katherine  Mc- 
Hale  and  Miss  Margaret  McCarthy  re- 
side in  Duluth  and  the  fourth,  Mrs.  J. 
F.   Twitchell,   lives  at  Billings,  Mont. 

ROOSEVELT  AT  FAIR. 

Colonel  Expected  to  Be  Attraction 
at  Hamline. 


Kamline,  Minn.,  July  17. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Col.  Theodore  Roose- 
velt has  assured  the  board  of  man- 
agers of  the  Minnesota  state  fair  that 
he  w^lll  accept  their  Invitation  to  come 
and  speak   during  one   day   of   the  fair 


ZIONIST  LECTURE. 


i 

1 

m 

1 

1 

1 

i 
1 

this  fall,  if  his  dates  can  be  arranged 
satisfactorily  by  Senator  J.  M.  Dixon, 
his  manager.  The  fair  board  will  take 
the  matter  up  Immediately  with  Sen- 
ator Dixon,  through  Judge  M.  D. 
Purdy   of   Minneapolis. 


FIRST  DEMOCRAT  IN 

COUNTY  TO  FILE 


Henry  Norman,  clerk  of  the  Town 
of  Midway,  has  the  distinction  of  be- 
ing the  first  Democrat  to  file  for  th« 
fall  primaries. 

Mr.  Norman  filed  with  the  county  au- 
ditor yesterday  afternoon  for  the  Dem- 
ocratic nomination  for  county  commis- 
Bloner  In  the   Fifth  district. 

The  Fifth  district  Is  now  represented 
on  the  county  board  by  Commissioner 
Albert  Overton  of  Smithville,  Repub- 
lican. 


Grand  Master  of  Knights  of  Zion 
Will  Speak  Here. 

"Dr.  Herzl  and  His  Achievements* 
will  be  the  subject  of  an  address  which 
will  be  delivered  tonight  at  the  Adoth 
tSrael  synagogue,  Third  avenue  east 
and  Third  street,  by  Max  Shulman  of 
Chicago,  grand  master  of  the  Order  of 
Knights  of  Zlon,  who  arrived  in  tho 
city    today. 

Mr.  Shulman  was  accompanied  by 
Samuel  Gelb,  secretary  of  Ohave  Zlon 
gate  of  Minneapolis,  who  will  talk 
about  the  Zionist  movement  in  the  Mill 
City. 

Another  feature  of  the  Herzl  m«- 
morlal  services  tonight  at  the  syna- 
tjogue  will  be  a  short  address  on  Zion- 
ism in  the  American  colleges,  by  Ben- 
jamin Horowitz,  recently  of  Columbia 
college.    New    York. 

MITCHELL  SENTENCE 

IS  AGAIN  DEFERRED. 


CASTOR  I A 

Tor  Infants  and  Children. 

Tile  Kind  You  Haie  Always  Bouglit 


Bears  the 
eignature  of 


Washington,  July  17. — Sentence  upon 
John  Mitchell,  convicted  of  contempt  of 
court  with  Samuel  Gompers  and  Frank 
Morrison  of  the  American  Federation 
of  Labor  for  violation  of  an  injunction 
In  the  Bucks  Stove  &  Range  boycott 
case,  again  was  postponed  today  in  the 
District    supreme   court. 

Mitchell,  in  Oregon,  sent  through  his 
attorneys  a  waiver  of  his  right  to  be 
present  when  sentence  was  Imposed. 
The  committee  of  prosecutors  preferred 
a  written  request  that  sentence  b* 
passed  in  his  absence. 


NOW  IS  THE  XIIVIE 

To  place  your  order  for  that  new  Fur  Coat  or  Set  of  Furs.  We  have  a 
large  assortment  of  Furs  made  up  in  the  newest  styles  in  our  own  san- 
itary fur  factory. 

Or  perhaps  you  are  going  to  have  your  coat  remodeled.  We  make  a 
specialty  of  garments  made  to  order  over  patterns  cut  to  fit  each  In- 
dividual figure.  Now  is  the  time  to  have  your  work  done  at  summer 
prices.  Don't  put  it  off  till  cold  weather  comes.  Bring  your  furs  in  now 
and  let  us  show  you  what  we  can  do.  Our  reputation  as  high  class 
furriers  Is  well  established. 

We  have  pleased  others:  we  can  please  you.     A  trial  is  all  we  ask. 


m 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE 


Wednesday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD. 


July  17,  1912. 


< 
■^    ■  — 

1 


WHOLESALE  HOUSES 
AND  MANUFACTUR 

OF  DULUTH,  MINNESOTA 

fg^Reliable   Up-to-Date   Concerns    Who  Do  a 
Strictly   Jobbing  and  Manufacturing  Business, 


ASBESTOS. 
A.  H.  Krieger  Co. 


BAKERS. 
Crescent  Bakery  Co. 


BLANK  BOOKS.  LOOSE  LEAF 

DEVICES    AND    RULING. 

Wendlandt  Brothers  Co. 


BOILERS    AND    MACHINERY. 
Duluth  Boiler  Works. 


BREWERS. 

Duluth  Brewing  &  Malting  Co. 

Fitger  Brewing  Co. 

BUILDERS'  SUPPLIES. 
Paine  &  Nixon  Co. 


BUTTER  AND  ICE  CREAM. 
Bridgeman-Russell  Co. 


COAL    AND    COKE. 

Zenith  Furnace  Co. 


COMMISSION  AND  PRODUCE. 
Culbertson  Brothers  Co. 
Fitzsimmons-Palmer  Co. 


CONFECTIONERY. 

Duluth  Candy  Co. 

John  Wahl  Candy  Co. 

National  Candy  Co. 


FOUNDERS  and  MACHINISTS. 

Clyde  Iron  Works. 

Marine  Iron  Works  and 

I'eter   Grignon's   Shipyard. 

National  Iron  Company. 


FURNITURE. 
DeWitt-Seitz  Co. 


GLASS  — ART,     PLATE,    WIN- 
DOW. 

St.  Germain  Brothers. 


GROCERS. 

Gowan-Peyton-Congdon  Co. 

Rust-Parker-Martin  Co. 

Stone-Ordean-Wclls  Co. 

Wright-Clarkson  Mercantile   Co. 


HARDWARE. 

Kelley-How-Thomson  Co. 

Marshall-Wells  Hardware  Co. 


HARNESS   MANUFACTURERS. 
Schulze  Brothers  Co. 


DRUGS. 
Leithhead  Drug  Co. 


DRY  GOODS. 
F.  A.  Patrick  &  Co. 


FLOUR,  FEED  AND  HAY. 
H.  F.  Davis  &  Co. 


FOREST  PRODUCTS. 
Duluth  Log  Co. 


MEN'S   FURNISHINGS. 

Christensen-Mendcnhall- 

Craham  Co. 


PAPER. 

Duluth  Paper  &  Stationery  Co. 

Martin  F.  Falk  Paper  Co. 

Peyton  Paper  Co. 


PLUMBING  &  HEATING  SUP- 
PLIES. 

Duluth  Plumbing  Supplies  Co. 


SHOE  MANUFACTURERS. 
Northern  Shoe  Co. 


msimm€i9Ki0K¥^ 


»     FAMILY  TRADE 

HAVE  A 
CASE  OF 


REX  OR  MOOSE 

BROUGHT  TO  YOUR  HOUSE. 

Call  Grand  484—117  W.  FIRST  ST.— Old— Melrose  4689 

I  DULUTH  BREWING  &  MALTING  CO. 

■  /<^— ^— ^— ^— ■♦— ^r-— ^e— ^K-^^— afe— ^fc-^g—jg- 


When  a  New  Perfection 
Comes  in  at  the  Door 
Heat  and  Dirt  Fly  Out 


at  the  Window. 

What  would  it  mean  to  you  to  have 
heat  and  dirt  banished  from  your  kitchen 
this  summer — to  be  free  from  the  blazing 
range,  free  from  ashes  and  soot  ? 

2^ew  PertSctioK 


»«-i<:t«    itt-ur.  ■».-»'»ii. 


Oil  Cook-Stove 

Wth  the  New  PerfoctJon  Oven,  tKe  N^w  Pefaclioii 
Svove  u  the  mo«t  complete  cookiag  device  on  the  market 
It  i*  just  u  quick  asd  n«uiy,  too,  for  WMhiog  aad  Ironiag. 


This  Stove 

saves  Time  ' 
It  saves  Labor 
It  saves  Fuel 
It  saves— YOU 

Macle  with  1 ,  2  kad  3  bum- 
en,  wiih  loDg,enaMelea,tur. 
quoiM-bluc  chimaejn.  Hand- 
•omelr  £ni<.4ed  tr.rougbout. 
Th«  2-  «nd  3-burcer  itovsi 
can  b«  had  vhh  or  %s-itkout  n 
cabiael  top,  v^-tuch  ij  filled  v>  ilk 
drop  »he!»e«,  towel  rack*,  etc. 

Ail  deakfi  cirry  the  New 
Pcifcctjon  Stove.  Fr«o  Cook'- 
Boo it  with  every  ttove.  Ccok- 
Book  alio  (iven  to  anyose 
ieiM2m«  5  c«ua  to  c«vef  mail- 
ing cott. 


STANDARD  OIL  COMPANY 


SEVEN  NAVAL  MILITIA  CREWS  OUT 

FOR  REVENGE  ON  GOPHER  THIS  YEAR 


Determined  to  Break  Long 

Winning   Streak   of 

Du^Mlh  Men. 


Fleet    Will    Assemble    at 

Manitou  Island  on 

Aug.  11. 


Seven  naval  militia  organizations 
have  the  laudable  intention  this  year 
of  "getting  the  Gopher's  goat,"  and 
when  the  members  of  the  Duluth 
naval  militia  start  on  their  annual 
cruise  on  Aug.  8  they  will  find  them- 
selves opposed  to  seven  other  crews 
determined  to  wrest  the  laurels  which 
the  Duluth  men  have  been  mo- 
nopolizing for  several  years. 

The    Gopher's    crew    has      won   every 

cup  for  rowing  races   ever   oifered   to 

the    naval    militia,     both    for    officers 

and    men.      The    Gopher    never    lost    a 

signal  hoist  until  last  year,  and  In  the 
regular  navy  it  is  considered  an  ex- 
cellent record  for  a  ship  to  win  a  ma- 
jority of  the  signal  hoists.  Last  year 
the  Gopher  crew  lost  two  hoists,  but 
won  all  the  others.  The  Gopher  crew 
holds  the  record  for  the  man  over- 
board drill,  and  has  won  first  place 
with  monotonous  regularity  in  other 
drills   and    maneuvers. 

This  year  the  other  ships'  crews 
have  determined  to  beat  the  Gopher 
at  all  costs,  and  the  Duluth  boyg  are 
just  as  determined  to  keep  up  their 
record. 

The  Gopher  will  leave  Duluth  in  the 
afternoon  of  Aug.  8  and  Is  due  to  re- 
port to  the  flagship  at  Manitou  island 
at  11  a.  m.  Aug.  11.  The  eight  ships 
of  the  naval  militia  squadron  will  as- 
semble there  for  their  drills  and 
maneuvers.  The  ships  are:  the  Gopher. 
Essex  Dubuque,  Yantlc,  Don  Juan  de 
Austria,  Dorothea,  Hawk,  and  Wol- 
verine. Capt.  C.  C.  Marsh  will  no 
longer    direct    the      squadron,     having 


MOVER  IS  BIHER. 


LIEUT.-COMMANDER    CLYDE 
KELLY. 


been  relieved  by  Commander  Stone  of 
the  United  States  navy.  Commander 
Stone  has  been  in  the  service  for  thirty 
years,  and  is  said  to  be  an  expert  on 
maneuvers  and  target  practice.  He  will 
plan  all  the  maneuvers  for  the  squad- 
ron and  the  local  boys  are  expecting 
something  out  of  the  ordinary. 
LandluK  Party. 

There  will  be  a  landing  party  at  Mani- 
tou. One  of  the  ships  will  send  a  crew 
ashore  during  tlie  night.  They  will 
take  up  their  position  on  the  island 
and  mount  gatling  guns.  In  the  morn- 
ing the  ships  will  line  up  In  a  fan-i 
shaped  formation  and  shell  the  beach. 
Under  cover  of  the  fire  the  men  in 
gmall  boats  will  attack  the  beach  and 
attempt  a  landing.  There  will  be  nine 
boats  from  each  ship,  making  a  total 
of  seventv-two  small  boats. 

The  other  drills  Include  the  signal 
drill  and  the  man  overboard  competi- 
tion and  the  boat  races.  Quartermas- 
ter Le  Page,  who  has  been  in  the  regu- 
lar navv  recruiting  office  at  Duluth. 
has  enli-sted  in  the  militia,  and  he  will 
be  in  charge  of  the  signal  corps.  The 
same  men  will  comprise  the  corps  as 
last  year,  and  they  hope  to  win  every 
hoist,  as  Quartermaster  Le  Page  was 
one  of  the  expert  signal  men  of  the 
regular  navy. 

Ensign  Galloway  of  the  regular  navy 
will  be  the  Gopher's  umpire  in  the 
various   drills. 

The  squadron  will  spend  about  a 
week  at  the  island  and  will  then 
leave  for  Chicago,  to  take  part  in  the 
big  naval  spectacle  at  that  city.  There 
will  be  a  landing  party  there  also, 
and  a  noveltv  will  be  an  exhibition  of 
bomb  dropping  from  aeroplanes.  This 
will  be  followed  by  a  parade.  Com- 
mander Guy  Eaton  and  Lieutenant 
Commander  Clyde  W.  Kelly  will  be  In 
charge  of  the  Gopher.  Next  Saturday 
the  boat  will  take  another  short  pre- 
liminary cruise  to  the  north  shore, 
and  the  men  will  practice  their  drills. 
• 

All  Stock-No  Style  5c  cignr  is  all  stock, 
no  style.     Kuhles  &  Stock  Co.,  makers. 


Attacks  Flinn  and  Hearst  in  Spceeh 
to  Miners. 

Cripple  Creek,  Colo.,  July  17. — The 
annual  address  of  President  Charles 
H.  Moyer  was  the  feature  of  the  sec- 
ond day's  session  of  the  Western  Fed- 
eration of  Miners,  held  in  Victor. 
President  Moyer  referred  to  the  strike 
at  Blair,  Nev.,  where  the  Pittsburg 
Silver  Peak  Gold  Minisg  company  de- 
ckled to  reduce  wages  on  account  of 
ore.      He    said: 

"The    president    of    this    company    is 


ex-Senator  Plinn  of  Pennsylvania,  of 
whom  the  country  has  heard  much, 
especially  during  the  Republican  con- 
vention in  Chicago.  A  progressive  of 
progressives,  yet  he  would  see  th# 
slaves  of  these  mines  and  mills  In  his 
employ  on  the  i>ievada  desert  forced 
there   by   starvation   conditions.. 

"We  would  say  to  Mr.  Flinn,  If  hla 
mine  at  Silver  Peak  is  not  a  paylnjc 
pronosltion,  close  it  down,  but  don't 
take  part  in  establishing  a  reduced 
scale  of  wages  in  surroundingr  dis- 
tricts." 

Moyer  criticized  W.  R.  Hearst  in  a 
bit  of  sarcasm  spoken  against  the 
superintendent  of  the  Homestake  Min- 
ing comT^any.  on  the  manner  in  which 
the  company  conducted  its  campai^a 
against   the   striking   miners. 


I 


The  Ideal  Combination 

FISH   that   Bite,    CIGARS  that   Don't  ^'BITE'' 


SEALOFHINNE^OTA  CIGAR 


•:/.?.-:•■'.' 


BETTER  THAN  EVER 


Fragrant  and  rich  in  flavor— yet  mUd  and  soothing,  they  are  the 
favorites  with  millions  of  wise  smokers. 


Seal  of  Minnesota 


COMMANDER  GUY  EATON. 


(Aa  IxniiMt*  Corporation} 


THE  PALM  ROOM 

At  the  SPALDING 

MOST  DELIGHTFUL  AND  LUXURIOUS 
REbTAURANT  IN  PULUTH, 


MteMk 


•M^Ai 


WILL  SOON  OPEN 
SANITARIUM 

Twenty    Patients    Already 

Being  Cared  for  at  Nopem- 

ing  Institution. 

The  formal  opening  of  the  new  $50,- 
000  tuberculosis  sanitarium  at  No- 
peming  will  probably  not  be  held  until 
about   Aug.    1. 

According  to  Dr.  J.  L.  Laird,  super- 
intendent of  the  institution,  the  new 
hospital  will  not  be  formally  opened 
to  the  public  until  trains  are  running 
on  the  line  of  the  Canadian  Northern 
road. 

The  Canadian  Northern  has  desig- 
nated a  station  near  the  sanitarium 
and  it  will  be  known  as  Nopeming. 

There  are  about  twenty  patients  be- 
ing cared  for  at  the  prenent  time  and 
there  are  between  twen':y  and  thirty 
applications  for  admitta:ice  pending. 
The  sanitarium  can  accommodate 
fifty. 

The  water  supply  at  the  institution 
is  verv  satisfactory.  Th<!  pumps  w^ere 
put  into  working  order  for  the  first 
time  this  week. 

TAFT  OPENING 
PLUM  BASKET 

Four  Fat  Federal  Jobs  Go  to 

Ohioans  All  in  a 

Bunch. 

Washington,  July  17. — With  the 
semi-official  announcement  that  Presi- 
ctent  Taft  will  appoint  four  Ohio  Re- 
publicans to  important  governmental 
posts  in  Washington,  it  becam.e  appar- 
ent that  one  of  the  first  moves  in  the 
fight  the  Taft  leaders  are  making  for 
the  president's  re-election  will  be  an 
attempt  to  strengthen  their  relations 
with  the  Republican  state  organiza- 
tions throughout  the  country. 

Taft  leaders  stated  last  night  that 
the  third  party  would  be  fought 
through  the  Republican  state  organiza- 
tions. Assurances  have  been  received 
at  the  White  House  from  Republicans 
in  many  states  that  they  will  not  join 
the  third  party,  and  the  recognition  of 
state  organizations,  the  Taft  leaders 
believe,  will  Influence  others  to  remain 
with  the  old  party  and  thus  aid  his 
campaign.  Although  it  was  said  that 
the  president  is  not  yet  ready  to  fill  sev- 
eral important  vacancies,  it  was  the 
general  belief  that  the  appointments 
would  go  to  tfee  senate  before  congress 
adjourned. 

Will  G*t  the  Plnnw. 

The  contemplated  Ohio  appointments 
would  recogniae  L.  C.  Laylin.  who 
conducted  the  primary  campaign  in 
Ohio  for  Mr.  Taft;  Granville  W. 
Moonev,  former  speaker  of  the  assem- 
bly, and  Former  Congrsssman  .Ralph 
Cole.  Carmi  Thompson,  assistant  sec- 
retary of  the  interior,  is  slated  to  be- 
come secretary  to  the  T»resldent,  suc- 
ceeding Charles  D.  HllleiS,  who  yester- 
day assumed  his  new  duties  as  chair- 
man of  the  Republican  national  com- 
mittee. Mr.  Mooney  is  scheduled  to 
enter  the  White  House  offices  as  assist- 
ant secretary,  and  "wltlv  Mr.  Thompsoa 


as  secretary,  the  president's  principal 
assistants,  with  one  exception,  will  be 
Ohio  m.en. 

In  appointing  so  many  Ohioans  to  the 
offices,  the  president  expects  to  lay  at 
rest  grievances  voiced  by  Ohio  Repub- 
licans that  his  own  state  had  not  been 
sufficiently   recognized. 


the  standard  smoke  ever  since  1875 — and  better 
than  ever  today.  Made  from  the  most  success- 
"~~~"~~~~~"~~~~"~"~~^~"~  ful  blend  of  the  best  mild  Havana  and  Sumatra 
tobaccos,  they  have  won  their  way  to  the  highest  place  in  the  regard  of  tbo 
most  particular  smokers.    Let  your  next  smoke  be  a  "Seal,** 

2  for  25,3  for  25, 10  cents  straight  and  the  "LITTLE 
SEAL"  for  5  cents.  The  stock  is  the  same  in  all. 
The  only  difference  is  the  size. 


OTMLHKis 


Get  Them  of  the  Best  Cigar  Dealers 
Li  Your  Town 


"fm^^ 


■  KTTKR   THAN  KVSa 


Now  Is  the  Time  to  Buy  a 


This  is  just  the  season  of  the  year  when 
motoring  can  be  enjoyed  to  its  ftill  extent. 

And  the  car  that  will  give  you  this 
motor  enjoyment  unhaunted  by  doubt, 
misgivings  or  the  bogey  of  upkeep  cost 
is  the  Studebakef  "  20.^* 

You  can  buy  a  Studebaker  *'20" 
blindfold.  The  name  has  been  a  syno- 
nym for  quality  for  over  60  years  and 
eliminates  any  clement  of  chance. 

The  quality  of  the  Studebaker  "20" 
is  equal  to  that  of  any  car  made,  irres- 
pective of  price. 

We  know,  because  every  part  of 
Studebaker  cars  is  manufactured  in  our 
own  plants — guaranteeing  to  us  what 
we  guarantee  to  you. 


The  Studebaker  system  includes  the! 
largest  and  best  equipped  factories  ia 
in  the  world.  Huadreds  of  automatia 
machines  manufacture  parts  of  Stude- 
baker cars  with  superhuman  exactness 
and  at  lowest  cost.  A  corps  of  cngineert 
and  inspectors  direct  the  work  of  10,00(1 
billed  mechanics. 

Because  of  ouf  enormously  increased! 
factory  facilities,  made  necessary  to  cop* 
with  the  constantly  growing  demand  fof 
Studebaker  cars,  we  are  now  in  positioik 
to  make  prompt  deliveries. 

75,000  Studebaker  cars  in  use  with 
every  owner  satisfied,  are  convincing^ 
proof  of  Studebaker  supremacy. 




This  is  the  Car  Vou  Want 


The  $800  Studebaker  (Flanders)  ''20'' 

Eq^l^p»>d!M2wV^^w«A?oi^^^»dSrf^  Tank 

ami  SpoodoHMtor,  fSSS 

Let  US  give  3rou  a  demonstration.  Take  a  ride  in  a  car  that  is  not  •: 
luxury  but  healthful  form  of  pleasure  that  cannot  be  equalled  in  any  othef 
way  at  several  times  the  cost.    We  are  ready  to  serve  you. 

Aak  our  daaUr  twr  thm  n*w  Studmbmkmr  art  catalog  or  tonJ  to  a»  far  tt, 

THE  STUDEBAKER  CORPORATION         .       ,       .       .       f    __5ET^n;  ^flCHIGA^^ 


DULUTH-Standard  Auto  Co. 

Superior^-Ross  Motor  Car  Co. 

Grand  Rapids — Welder  Motor  Car  Co, 

Prainerd — ^Boske  Bros. 


Ironwood,  Mich. — ^P.  J.  Hagcr. 
Calnmet^  Mich. — ^Michigan  Auto  Co. 
Iron  River,  Mich. — Llndwall  &  Iiladstro«i 
ICarqaette,  Mich. — ^B.  E.  Mcintosh. 


h 


V- 


l. 


*f 


Wednesday, 


HERALD^ 


July  17, 1912. 


LATEST  SPORTING 


<^^^^^^^»^#»^^^l^»W%^^^^^' 


Standing  ot  the  Teams. 


Duliith    

"VVinnipeg  . . . 
Superior  .  . . . 
Grand   Forks 


Won. 
,  .  .36 
,..30 
,  .  .29 
...21 


Lost. 
20 
31 
32 
33 


Pet. 
.643 
.492 
.475 
,389 


GameM   Tinlar. 

Grand    Fork.s   at   Dulutli. 
Winnipeg   at   Superior. 

GameM  Yeiterday. 

Duluth.  4:   Winnipeg    ;'. 
Superior.    5;    Grand    Forks,   8. 
Superior,   4;  Grand   Forks,   0. 

McGRAW  IS 

CANDY  KID 

"Muggsy"  Drives  in  Winning 
Runs  in  Last  Half  of 


_ggSy 

pened  something  like   this: 

Robert  the  Red.  the  "Old  Faithful, 
was  batter  up.  Darljy  announced  that 
lie  would  excuse  the  grizzled  veteran 
from  stick  duty  and  that  the  honors 
would  devolve  on  Mr.  Johnson.  And 
the  change  evidently  was  not  ill  ad- 
vised. M".  Johnson  connected  with  a 
safe  hingle.  ^,   ,     , 

Then  'Red"  Bluhm  took  hla  stick  In 
hand  and  swatted  one  nearly  to  the 
fence,  making  It  possible  for  Mr.  John- 
son to  trot  to  the  third  and  for  him- 
self to  occupy  a  conspicuous  place  in 
the   vicinity   of  the   second   plate. 

Then  Mr.  Muggsy  McGraw  stepped 
into  the  box.  He  waited  for  one  that 
suited  his  fancy  and  leaned  on  it  for 
two  fcase.s.  scoring  Johnson  and  Bluhm 
and  winning  another  game  for  the 
Dooks. 

Thfj  Grand  Forks  aggregation  are 
matched  against  the  Orators  this  aft- 
ernoon:     Yesterday's  score: 

H 


eighteen  holes,  was  scheduled  to  begin 
today  with  the  thirty-two  players  who 
qualified  yesterday  afternoon  teeing  off 
at    intervals    of    five    minutes. 

W.  K.  Wood  of  the  Homewood  club, 
Chicago,  and  Mason  Phelps,  Midlothian 
club,  Chicago,  were  announced  as  the 
first  to  start  to  be  followed  by  Ad- 
dison Stillwell.  Beverly  club,  Chicago, 
and    K.    S.    Armstrong   of   California. 


Sox    Pull    Game    Out  of 

the  Fire  in  Final 

Frame. 


Duluth —            AB.  R. 

Bluhm.  11> 5  1  1 

McGraw.   If    4  1  ^ 

Meniece.   r£    4  0  I 

Sours,    ss     4  1  1 

Miller,    of    4  0  3 

O'Brien.   2b    3  0  0 

Hargrove,   c    ...  . ,    4  0  1 

Stark.    3b    3  0  0 

VVcrman.  p 3  0  0 

♦Johnson    1  1  1 

Totals     35  4 

•Batter    for    Worman. 

Winnipeg —      AB.  R.  H. 

DeMaggio,    if    . .    4  1  2 

Freer,    lb    4  0  1 

Clothier     3b    4  0  0 

Kirkham.    2b    ...   5  0  2 

Kreuger.   ss    . . .  •    2  0  0 

Seaton.   cf    4  0  1 

Glas.s.    rf    3  0  1 

Hasty,    c    3  1  1 

Peasley,    p    4  1  1 


PO.   A.  E. 

14        1       0 

0 


3 
3 
1 
1 
1 
1 
2 
1 
0 


0 
0 

1 

0 

1 

0 
3 

5 
0 


Standing  of  the  Teams. 


into    second   base,    injured   his    hip   and 
was  carried   off   the   field.     Score: 

R.  H.  E. 

Cleveland     0  0  0  0  0  0  2  0  0—2     9     1 

Philadelphia 0  1  0  0  0  1  2  1  x— -5     9     1 

Batteries — Steen,  GreJ^jllid  Living- 
stone; Houck  and  ThomJSSB/'SlJmpires — 
Westervelt  and  Bvaua. 


New    York    

Chicago    47 

Pittsburg     46 

Cincinnati     41 

Philadelphia     35 

St.    Louis    33 

Brooklyn     30 

Boston    24 


Won.   Lost. 
,    58  20 


29 
31 
40 
39 
49 
49 
57 


Pet. 
,744 
.618 
.i>97 
.506 
.473 
.402 
.330 
.296 


Gamejt  Today. 

Boston    at   Cincinnati. 
New    York   at    Pittsburg. 
Brooklyn    at    St.    Louis. 
Philadelphia   at   Chicago. 


10     27      11 


PO.    A.   E. 
2        0        0 

0 

3 

3 

5 

0 

0 

1 

2 


14 
0 
1 
2 
0 
1 


••\IuK6?sy"  McGraw's  dazzling,  daring 
feat  of  pulling  a  half-baked  game  out 
of  the  tire  in  the  dying  moments  of 
the  ninth  frame  easily  puts  "Muggsy" 
on  a  p-ir  with  'Bosco,"  the  tireater. 
who  was  captured  in  the  wilds  of  Aby- 
Binia,  bound  hand  and  foot  and  brought 
to    this    country    when   a   m.ere    child. 

In  fact.  Darby's  Dooks  should  have 
been  e.xhibiting  their  peculiar  knacK 
of  pulling  games  out  of  nres  even 
after  the  fervant  fan  has  given  up 
hope,  in  the  center  ring  at  the  big  cir. 
cus  yesterday  afternoon.  At  it  was, 
however,  the  performances  or  Mr.  Mc- 
Graw in  the  last  momenta  ot  yes^er- 
dxv's  contest  constituted  a  very  able 
side-show    attraction.  *     „l    ♦!,„ 

It  really  was  a  shame  to  treat  the 
Pegger-s  with  .su  h  consideration.  The 
Canadians  actually  wore  an  expression 
of  conndence  all  through  tho  latter 
PHi-t  of  the  game.  At  the  critical  mo- 
ment however,  the  Peggers  were  rude- 
ly awakened  to  the  fact  it  has  got  to 
be  a  day  in  January  when  the  Darbyites 
cannot    start    something     in     the     last 

frame.  .      ,.    t-v  i  .*•. 

To  make  a  long  story  short,  D'Jluv 
yestbrday  afternoon  defeated  Winni- 
peg 4  to  Z,  by  .scoring  two  in  the  last 
half  of  the  ninth  inning  and  over- 
.-..ming  the  lead  which  the  visitors 
held    for    five    frames. 

The  feat  v/as  m-ade  possible  through 
the  two-bag  hingle  of  Mr.  Frank  Mc- 
Graw. Johnson  and  Bluhm  were  «jn 
ba.ses  and  cros.sed  the  pan  before  the 
Pe<g:-r3  could  get  in  their  good  wark. 
The  tvfo  scores  won  the  game  for  the 
local    wrecking   crew. 

Butt'^rmilk  Bob  Worman  did  the  non-  I 
or.;  for  Duluth  on  the  mound.  "Old 
Fa'fhful"  wa.-*  as  steady  as  ever  and 
Hil  )wed  but  five  hits  during  the  per- 
formance. For  the  Canadian.^.  Peasley 
did  th-  dipensing  The  O'Brienites  ox- 
p.=>r'en.-ed  but  little  difficulty  In  find- 
ing i'r  Peasley  and  he  was  touched 
up  for  seven  safe  ones  during  the 
matinee.  ,        . ,       ,    .    ^         l. 

The  game  was  devoid  of  interest, 
so  to  speak,  up  to  t^'e  la.st  few  precious 
moments  of  play.  There  were  one  or 
tw.i  lively  spots.  Kirkham.  Krueger 
and  Fre'^r  for  Winnipeg  pulled  off  a 
double  phiv  and  Sammy  Menieco 
plucked  a  high  one  with  one  hand  near 
the  f^nce  in  a  rather  sensational  man- 
ner. "Do'-"  Miller  also  slamm»»d  out 
a  two-baarger  at  an  opportune  time  In 
the  fir.st"  OtherwUe  there  were  no 
features  at  the  circus  day  game. 
Both   Score   in   Fh-Mt. 

In  the  first  inning,  both  team.s 
scored.  Winnipeg's  Domaggio  took  a 
rap  at  Red  Worman'a  fir.st  offering  and 
singled.  Hf  was  advanned  on  Freer's 
bicrlnce  and  by  Clothier,  who  hit  a 
hot  liner  to  Bluhm.  Kiikwood  picked 
out  one  that  looked  good  and  scored 
D-maggio.  Krueger  tiew  out  to 
Mu'^'^sy . 

In" the  t^rst  inning  for  the  Sox, 
B^"hm  grounded  out.  Krueger  to  firar. 
McGiaw  walked,  Meniece  whiffed, 
bours  got  a  pa.es.  -Doc"  Miller  stepped 
to  th-^  frtmt  and  .-onnectd  with  a  two 
bagger  which,  scored  McGraw  and 
Sours.      Darby  fanned.  . 

The  Peggers  evened  up  things  m  the 


Totals     33        3        9     25     14        1 

Score    by   innings: 

Duluth 20000000  2— t 

Winnipeg     11010000  0—3 

Summary:  Bases  given  on  balls — 
Worman.  1;  Peasley.  1.  I^imber  struck 
out — Worman  1;  Peasley.  5.  Two-base 
hits — Miller,  Bluhm.  Hasty,  Peasley. 
Double  plays  —  Kirkham.  Kreuger, 
Freer.     Umpires — Harter  and  McGloom. 


GameM    Y^Mtenlar- 

Philadelphia,    5;    Cincinnati,    0, 
Chicago,    3;    New    York,    1. 
Pittsburg,    5;    Brooklyn,    4. 

CUBS  WIN  OVLR  NEW  YORK 
BEFORE  A  GREAT  CROWD. 


Standing  ot*  the  Teams. 

Won.  Lost. 

Columbus 62  33 

Toledo      57  36 

Minneapolis     57  35 

Kansas    City    47  46 

Milwaukee     43  53 

St.    Paul 39  57 

Louisville     34  55 

Indianapolis     35  59 

Gaines   Today. 

Indianapolis  at   Minneapolis. 
Toledo    at   Milwaukee. 
Columbus  at  Kansas  City, 


Pet. 
.653 
.630 
.620 
.605 
.448 
.406 
.382 
.372 


TENNIS  TOURNEY 


AT  BOAT  CLUB 


The  committee  in  charge  of  the 
singles  tennis  tournament  at  the  Duluth 
Boat  clu^  is  adhering  strictly  to  4ts 
resolution  requiring  all  matches  to  be 
played  by  the  date  scheduled  with  the 
result  that  the  entire  first  round  will 
be   completed   today. 

The  second  matches  will  start  tomor- 
row and  will  undoubtedly  be  finished  on 
or  before  July  21  as   scheduled. 

The  entries  for  the  doubles  tourna- 
ment are  still  coming  in  and  the  draw 
will  be  made  tomorrow  and  play  started 
on    Saturday. 

The  results  to  date  follow: 

Second  Round. 


GameH    ^eMtcrday. 

Columbus,   4;   St.    Paul,   3. 
Kansas  City,   3;   ,L.ouisville.    1, 
Minneapolis,  5;  Toledo,  1.  - 
Minneapolis,  6;  Toledo,   5; 

COLONELS  DROP  FLNAL 

GAME  TO  KANSAS  CITY. 


TOD.^Y  A  TOMORROW  3;30  P.   M. 


Duluth  vs.  Grand  Forks 

GR.ANDST.AND  FREE    TO  L.ADIES 


SUPERIOR  WINS 
BOTH  GAMES 


Chicago,  July  17. — Chicago  crept 
one  game  closer  to  New  York  in  the 
pennant  race  by  defeating  the  leaders, 
3  to  1.  The  game  was  a  pitchers'  bat- 
tle, in  which  Lavender  pitched  to  bet- 
ter advantage  than  Tesreau  in  the 
pinches.  This  is  Lavender's  second 
victory  over  New  York  during  the 
Easterner's  Western  invasion;  his 
first  victory  being  the  defeat  of  Mar- 
quard.  Chicago  made  two  runs  on  an 
error,  an  out,  two  passed  balls,  a 
single  and  a  triple,  while  the  third 
run  was  made  by  bunching  hits.  New 
York's  lone  run  resulted  from  a  triple 
and  an  error  by  Tinker  in  relaying 
the  ball  after  a  hit.  One  of  the  larg- 
est crowds  of  the  season  was  In  at- 
tendance.     The    score:  R.  H.  E. 

Chicago     00002001  x— 3     7      3 

New    York     00010000  0—1      8      2 

Batteries — Lavender  and  Archer; 
Tesreau  and  Myers.  Umpires — Bren- 
nan  and   Owens. 


PIRATES  BEAT  BROOKLYN 

IN  EXTRA  INNING  GAME. 


Kansas  City,  Mo.,  July  17.— After 
Barbeau  had  walked,  Flene  singled  and 
Love  flied  out  in  the  eighth.  Manager 
Carr,  who  has  been  ill,  played  First 
Baseman  Chase  an<i  hit  for  two  bases, 
scoring  Barbeau  aid  Fiene.  Corridon 
followed  with  another  double,  scoring 
Carey,  and  Kansas  City  defeated  Louis- 
ville In  the  last  game  of  the  series,  3 
to  1.  Until  the  eighth,  the  locals  were 
unable  to  hit  when  the  bases  were  oc- 
cupied.     Score:  R-  H.  E. 

Louisville     0  1  0  0  0000  0—1     5     3 

Kansas  City   ....00  000003  x— 3      8      2 

Batteries  —  Mosklman  and  Schlei; 
Maddox,  Gallia  and  O'Connor.  Umpires 
— Chill    and   Irwin. 

LEAGUE  LEADlflRS  WIN 

LAST  GAME  WITH  ST.  PAUL. 

St.  Paul,  Minn..  July  17. — Columbus 
won  the  last  game  of  the  series  with 
St.  Paul,  making  an  evea  split  of  the 
four  games.     Score:  R.  H.  E. 

St     Paul     0  30210000—3      7      2 

Columbus     1100  02000—4   10     1 

Batteries  —  Karger  and  Marshall; 
Cook.  Packard  and  Smith.  Umpire^ — 
Ferguson  and  Handiboe. 

MILLERS  play' LOOSELY 
BUT  DEFEAT  THE  MUD  HENS 


We  Loan  Money 

ON  WATCHES,  DIAMONDS 

and  aW  ^f^ods  of  valu'?. 

CRESCENT     BROKERS, 

413Vi  W.  Superior  St. 

Eitablished  1S96.      New  l^hone,  Grand  2ia6-0 


;  THE  NEW  St,  LOUIS, 

t  ENTIRELY   El'ROFEAX  ^ 

This    hotel    offers    exceptional  AV 

CadvantnKeH   to   the   touri.Mt   and  yfk 

trR^eler.       I>lnt»    in    the    \Vo«i«l-  ^v 

1^^     land    Cafe,    a    tttrlklajtiy    l>enu'  ^|| 

^'^     tHul    decorated    retreat.    J>erv-  /^ 

Ice  a  la  Carte.     After  the  the-  ^1^ 

ater    Mupper    apeclalties.       Ex-  '''" 
cellent    music. 

Club    Ureakfasta. 

UuitlnetiS       Mea'ai     Luncheon. 

J.    A.    UICKEV.    Manager. 


Red  Sox  Take  Both  Ends 

of  a  Double 

Header. 

.Superior  took  both  ends  of  a  double 
header  with  the  Grand  Forks  team  yes- 
terday afternoon.  The  first  contest  re- 
sulted in  a  score  «of  4  to  0  and  the  sec- 
ond game,  3  to  2.  Rhoades  gets  credit 
officially  for  winning  both  games.  He 
pitched  all  of  the  matinee  attraction 
and  through  the  sixlh  inning  of  the 
evening  mix.  Myers  threw  for  the 
Deacons.  Errors  figured  to  a  consid- 
erable extent  in  both  victories  of  the 
Red  Legs.  Rhoades  kept  his  hits  well 
scattered  in    both   games. 

The  scores; 

The  Afternoon  Game. 

Superior —         AB. 

Per.sch,    cf     3 

Taylor,     2  b    3 

Curtis,    lb    3 

hord.  If    3 

McCauley.    3b     . .    3 

Dunn,    rf    3 

Benrud,    c    4 

Black.    S3     2 

lli.oade.s,   p    3 

Totals     27 

Grand     Forks — AB. 
De    Haven,    2b.  . .    5 

Altm.an,    If    4 

Hyzer.    cf    4 

Van    Dine.    3b. .  .  .    3 

Foster,    lb    4 

Bell,    S3    3 

Lolir.    rf    4 

Ecimondjs,    c    ....    3 

Meyers,     p     3 

•.Jarnigan     1 

Totals     34        1)        8      24      13        3 

•Batted    for    Meyers   in   ninth. 

Score  bv   inning.s: 

Gran-i    Forks    0000   0  000   0-0 

Superior     3   0   1   0   0   0   0   0   x — 4 

.Summary:  Two-base  hits — Bell.  Ben- 
rud, Lohr,  De  Haven.  Base  on  balls — 
'  )ff  Kbcudea,  1:  off  Meyer.s,  4.  First 
'uase  on  errors — McCauley,  Foster,  Bell. 
Struck  out — By  Rhoades,  10;  by 
Meyero,  4.  Left  on  bases — Superior,  > 
Crand  Forks,  10  Double  play.s — Dunn 
to  Curtis.  Stolen  bases — Curtis.  Sacri- 
fice hit — Persch  Hit  by  pitcher — 
Taylor.  Bell.  Edmonds.  Time — 1:45. 
Umpire — Landry. 

The    EvenlaK    Game. 

Superior—  AB.   R.     H.  PO.  A.     B. 

Persch.   cf    3        1 

Taylor,   2b    3 

Curtis,    lb    3 

Ford,    If    3 

McCauley,     3b     . .    3 

Dunn,  rf 

Benrud,    c    ... 

Black,   S3    

Lyle 

Rhoades,  p  . . . 


Pittsburg.  Pa.,  July  17. — In  another 
extra  inning  game,  Pittsburg  de- 
feated Brooklyn,  5  to  4,  in  ten  lnning.s. 
Brooklyn  twice  tied  the  score,  the  first 
time  because  of  a  wild  throw  to  third 
by  Cole,  and  again  by  hitting  Cole 
freely.      The   score:  R.  H.  E. 

Pittsburg     0  0  0  2  0  0  0  2  0  1—512     1 

Brooklyn     000  0  0  02  02  0 — 4     8     0 

Batteries — Cole.  Robinson  .and  Si- 
mon; Ruckle  and  Miller.  Umpire — 
Finneran. 


REDS  DROP  FOUR  OUT  OF 

FIVE  TO  PHILADELPHIA. 


Minneapolis,  Mir.n.,  July  47. — Minne- 
apolis won  two  games  through  supe- 
rior pitching  of  Patterson  and  Lieb- 
hardt,  although  many  errors  in  the 
final  game  nearly  coat  the  victory.  To- 
ledo made  three  errors  in  the  eighth, 
the  home  team  tied  it  up  by  hard  hit- 
ting in  their  half,  and  won  in  the 
ninth  with  one  out  when  Clymer  hit 
a  home  run  over  the  right  wall.  But 
for  the  Minneapolis  -misplays.  Toledo 
would  have  been  sihut  out  both  games. 
Scores:  t»   tr  t- 

First  game —  ^  ^        V*  ^-     « 

Minneapolis    .  .  .  .0  0  1  0  1  1  2  0  x— .">     9     .3 
Toledo     0  0  10  0  0  0  0  0—1      3     1 

Batteries  —  Patterson  and  Owens; 
Jameis,   "West    and   Carisch.  t>  tr  t-. 

Second    game —  „  .     ^-    „      „ 

Minneapolis     10  10  0  0  0  3  1—6      8      8 

Toledo     000  2000  30—5      5      3 

Batteries — Llebhardt  arid  Smith;  Col 


Cincinnati.  Ohio.  July  17. — Philadel- 
phia made  it  four  out  of  five  games 
by     winning     the     final     contest    of     the 

series    with    Cincinnati.    Alexander    was         , 

in    fine    form    and    allowed    only     f our  1  lamore    and    Land.      Umpires — Connolly 
scattered     hits.       Suggs     was    hit    hard ;  and  Bierhalter.  '" 

-• 

All  Stock-No  Stvle  5c  cigar  is  all  stock, 
no  style.     Kuhles  &   Stock  Co.,  makers. 


and    hie    support      was       ragged.       The 
score:  R-  H.  E. 

Philadelphia     ...20020010  0 — 5   13      0 

Cincinnati      0  0  0  0  0  0  0  0  0—0     4      2 

Batteries  —  Alexander  and  Dooin; 
Suggs  and  Davis  and  McLean.  Um- 
pires— Eason    and    Eir.slie. 


R. 

H. 

PO. 

A. 

E. 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

1 

1 

0 

3 

0 

1 

2 

9 

0 

1 

1 

0 

1 

0 

0 

0 

0 

3 

3 

0 

1 

1 

2 

1 

0 

0 

1 

10 

1 

0 

0 

0 

2 

0 

0 

0 

2 

0 

I 

0 

4 

7 

27 

9 

1 

R. 

H. 

PO. 

A. 

E. 

0 

1 

0 

3 

0 

0 

0 

3 

0 

0 

0 

1 

1 

0 

0 

0 

'> 

1 

1 

1 

0 

1 

10 

0 

0 

1 

4 

3 

J 

0 

1 

0 

0 

0 

0 

1 

5 

O 

0 

0 

0 

0 

4 

1 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

Standliis:  of  the  Teams. 


Boston     57 

Washington     51 

Philadelphia    47 

Chicago      44 

Cleveland     42 

Detroit     40 

St.     Louis     24 

New    York     22 


Lost. 

Pet 

26 

.687 

33 

.617 

35 

.573 

35 

.557 

43 

.494 

43 

.482 

56 

.300 

55 

.28l> 

GameM  Today. 

Chicago    at    Boston. 
St.   Louis  at   Washington. 
Detroit    at    Philadelphia. 
Cleveland   at  New    York. 


Gamen    YeNterdny. 

St.   Louis.    5;   New   York,    1. 
St.   Louis.    3;    New   Y'ork.    1. 
Washington,    7;    Chicago,    2. 
Boston.    7;    Detroit.    2. 
Philadelphia,    5;   Cleveland,   2. 

DOUBLE  DEFEAT  pIaCES 
NEW  YORK  IN  LAST  PLACE. 


2 
2 
0 
0 


0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
1 
1 
0 


HOTEL  HOLLAND 


EUROPEAN 


Model  of  Fireproof 
Construction 


A  Magnificent  Structure— Equipment 
the  Best  in  the  Northwest. 

BUSSNESS  MEN'S  NOONDAY 
LUNCHEON  Sf  RVED  DAILY  ! 


Totals    21  3 

Grand  Forks —  AB.  R. 

De    Haven.    2b.  . .    2  0 

Altmun.   If    1  1 

Hvzer.    cf     3  0 

Van    Dine,    3b.  ...    3  0 

Foster,    lb    3  0 

Bell,    S9     2  1 

Lohr,    rf    2  0 

Bowers,    c    2  0 

Morris,   p    3  0 

Totals    21 


0 

2 

0 

0 

4 

3 

0 

6 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

2 

1 

0 

1 

0 

1 

3 

2 

1 

3 

1 

0 

0 

2 

0 

0 

0 

2 

21 

9 

H. 

PO. 

A. 

0 

1 

2 

0 

0 

0 

1 

3 

0 

2 

1 

3 

0 

10 

0 

0 

1 

2 

0 

2 

0 

1 

3 

2 

0 

0 

3 

New  York,  July  17. — St.  Louis  took 
a  double-header  from  New  York  here, 
5  to  1,  and  3  to  1.  The  double  defeat 
sent  the  New  Yorks  back,  to  last  place. 
Both  Baumgardner  and  Hamilton 
pitched  fine  games  for  St.  Louis. 
George  Davis,  New  York's  Williams 
college  recruit,  made  his  major  league 
debut  in  the  second  game  and  did 
well.     Scores: 

First  game:  R.  H.  E. 

St.    Louis    00020201  0—5      9      2 

New    York     00000010  0—1      5      1 

Batteries — Baumgardner  and  Krichell 
and    Stephens;     Warhop    and    Sweeney. 

Second    game;  R.  H.  E. 

St.     Louis     00300000  0 — 3      8      2 

New    York     0  0  0  0  0  0  0  0  1 — 1      7      3 

Batteries — Hamilton  and  Stephens; 
Davis  and  Sweeney.  LTmpires —  Hart 
and   Connolly. 


DULUTH  CREWS 
OirFOR  PEG 

Oarsmen  Leave  for  Annual 

Northwestern  Rowing 

Regatta. 

Coach  Ten  Eyck  with  the  members 
of  the  crews  of  the  Duluth  Boat  club 
left  last  night  ^or  Winnipeg  where 
the  crew  will  row  in  th^, Northwestern 
International  regatta  Friday  and  Sat- 
urday. 

The  men  in  the  party  were:  Besch- 
enbossel,  Mahan,  Grant,  Quimby, 
Thompson,  Kent,  Lathrop.  Thorburn, 
McKenzie,  Glass,  Moore,  Horak,  Rhein- 
berger  and  Cowan. 

The  crew  arri\ed  at  Winnipeg  this 
morning    and    today    they    practiced    on 

Red  river.  ,  .,,.,, 

Jack  Neville,  the  exxpert  shell  man, 
was  taken  along.  He  has  made  trips 
with  the  crews  representing  the  boat 
club  for  many  years.  The  new  eight 
and   the   new  four    were   taken   along. 

The  men  are  confiderit  but  are  rot 
suffering  an  overdose  of  it  and  It  is 
expected    that    th3y    will    win. 

ONLYiEViTLEFT 
IN  TOURNAMENT 


Flriit    Round. 

Giddings 
C.    Graft 

A.  MacLeod 
C.  E.  De  W^itt 

C.    Hastings 
G.  H.  Taylor 

P.    Chinnick 
L.  Kennedy 

C.   Lonegren 
C.   C.   Colton 

p.  F.  Potter 
J.    Robinson 

Charles   Shafer 
W.    H.    Kiichli 

C.    MacMillan 
C.  Dickerman 

Curtis  Carmen 
A.    Rosenkranz 

R.   E.   Johnson 
Frank   Falk 

Herbert  Jones 
W.   C.    Billings 

Dr.    W^inter 
W.   C.   Harris 

J.    E.   Horak 
A.   J.   Frey 

E.  F.   Jones 
W.   Fraker 

J.  D.  Deighton 

F.  F.   Clark 

H.    Matzke 
W.  H.  Bell 

George    Wilson 
C.  Dinwiddle 

C.  D.  Steele 
H.    Macgregor 

D.  B.  Connor 
Floyd    Fuller 

Dr.   Cheney 
H.   La   Bree 

T.    A.    Gall 
C.    J.    Grogan 

A.    Barnes 
<:.   p.   Grady 

O.    Sellar 
W.    Kennedy 

T.  H.  Hawkea 
H.   H.    Cerf 

J.    Courtney 
Dr.    Amundson 

R.   C.    Hawkes 
A.   M.   Washburn 

W.  Lauterbach 
Ray   Withrow 

William  Arpur 
C.   Le   Sure 

Leon    Cooley 
,1.    Becher 

T.   H,irson  ■ 
W.   Craig 

W.  W.  Gude 
W.   Amundson 

Ed    Tngalls 
MacGrcgor 


Graff 


Kennedy 


of   the    five   heats   and   was   given   first 


money. 

The  Paper  Mills  $10,000  purse  for 
2:11  class  trotters  Is  the  big  feature 
of  today's  grand  circuit  card.  Most  of 
the  horses  which  started  in  the  Furni- 
ture stake  at  Grand  Rapids  last  week 
were  expected  to  race  today  for  the 
rich  prize.  . 

Two  other  events,  the  2:15  pace  and 
the  2:22  pace,  each  |1,000  affairs,  were 
on  the  program. 

BUSHEY  WANTS  TO 

MEET  McCarthy. 


j  Colton 
Potter 


In  a  communication  to  the  sporting 
editor  of  The  Herald,  Charles  Bushey, 
a  Superior  fighter,  states  that  he  Is 
anxious  to  get  on  with  Luke  McCarthy. 
Curley  Ulrich  Is  acting  as  Bushey's 
manager.  Bushey  Is  a  middleweight 
and  usually  fights  at  about  158  pounds. 
He  recently  put  away  Jimraie  Glass  of 
Ogema,  Minn.,  in  two  rounds.  He  would 
like  to  hear  from  McCarthy's  manager.' 
.« 

Toledo  Boats  Win. 

Put  in  Bay,  Ohio,  July  17. — Toledo 
boats  won  the  majority  of  the  sailing 
events  at  the  nineteenth  annual  re- 
gatta of  the  Inter-lake  yachting  asso- 
ciation, while  Detroit  representatives 
took    the   "other  sports"   events. 

Ball  Player  Sold. 

St.  Paul,  July  17. — Third  Baseman 
Goodman  has  been  sold  by  the  St.  Paul 
American  association  baseball  club  to 
the  Tacoma  team  of  the  Northwestern 
league. 


I  Rosenkranz 
Falk 


I  Winter 
Horak 


BASEBALL  NOTES 


Bell 


Dinwiddle 


Steele 


Connor 


I  Grady 


Hawkes 


Dr.   Amundson 


Lauterbach 


Becher 


I  Craig 


W.   Amundson 


I  Ingalls 


E. 

0 
1 

0 
0 

1 

2 
0 
0 
0 


4      21      12 


AUTOS  FOR  HIRE 

To  Ileal  Pl^tnte  Mon,  Profeswioual 
Men    and    Toiirinta. 

noWLKV'S    ATTO    SERVICE. 

>!ei«">«p.    :::<!'». 


Superior   002010  x— 3 

Grand    Forks    000011  0—2 

Summary:  Two-base  hits — Black. 
Stolen  base — De  Haven.  Persch.  Sacri- 
fice hits — Altman,  Lyle.  Left  on  bases — 
.Superior  2;  Grand  Forks  3.  Double 
plavs — Taylor  to  McCauley.  Struck  out 
— By  Lyle  2;  by  Rhodes  2;  by  Morris,  2. 
Bases  on  balls — Off  Lyle  3;  off  Rhoades 
1;  off  Morris  1.  Time,  1:40.  Umpire — 
Landry. 

PLAYING  FOR  GOLF 
CHAMPIONSHIP 

Thirty-Two    Players    Have 

Qualified  for  Denver 

Event. 

Denver,  Colo.,  July  17. — With  the 
nine-hole  course  of  the  Denver  County 
club    in    much    better    condition    as    th« 


SOX  USE  FOUR  PITCHERS 

BUT  LOSV:  TO  SENATORS. 


Washington,  July  17. — Chicago  used 
four  pitchers,  but  Washington  won 
handily,  7  to  2.  Johnson's  pitching 
and  batting  featured  the  game.  He 
struck  out  10  men  and  made  one  of 
the  longest  hits  on  record  for  a  home 
run,  the  bail  going  to  the  extreme 
center  field  fence.  The  game  was 
called  at  the  end  of  the  eighth  inning 
to  allow  Chicago  to  catch  a  train. 
Score:  R.  H.  B. 

Chicago      0000200  0—2     7     3 

Washington      210  0  020  2—7      9      2 

Batteries — Benz,  Lange,  Peters,  Bell 
and  Kuhn ;  Johnson  and  Ainsmlth. 
Umpires— O'Loughlin    and    Egan. 

POOR  OLD  TIGE"rS  DROP 

FOUR  OUT  OF  FIVE  GAMES. 


Boston.  July  17. — Boston  made  it 
four  out  of  five  from  Detroit  by  win- 
ning, 7  to  2.  The  Tigers  gave  Re- 
cruit Soulhpaw  Moran  poor  support. 
Score:  R-  H.  E. 

Boston     03100030  x — 7     9     1 

Detroit      00010000  1—2      6      3 

Batteries  —  Collins  and  Carrigan; 
Moran  and  Stanage  and  Onslow.  Um- 
pires— Sheridan     and     Dineen. 

GREOG  PITCHES  POOR 

BALL  AND  NAPS  LOSE. 


Philadelphia.  July  17. — Cleveland  lost 
the  game,  5  to  2,  through  the  inef- 
fectiveness of  Gregg,  who  succeeded 
Steon  in  the  seventh  inning.  Jack- 
son,  who   was  put   out  trying   to   slide 


One  of  These  Will  Challenge 

Waidner  of  Chicago, 

Present  Champion. 

Minneapolis,  M;nn.,  July  17. — By  fast 
play  all  but  seven  of  the  contestants  in 
the  Northwestern  Tennis  association 
tourney,  which  :l3  being  held  at  the 
Deep  Haven  courts,  Lake  Minnetonka, 
were  eliminated.  One  of  these  seven 
will  challenge  L.  H.  Waidner.  Chicago, 
present  holder  o:f  the  title,  the  match 
to    be    played   Saturday. 

The  seven  who  have  survived  the 
early  rounds  of  the  tourney  are  Sei- 
forde  Stellwagen,  the  University  of 
Minnesota  star.  AVard  Seaburton,  J.  J. 
Armstrong,  present  holder  of  the  state 
title:  Frank  Douglas.  J.  H.  Wheeler, 
Trafford  Jayne  and  E.  W.  Reibeth. 

The  feature  oi!  the  play  today  will 
be  the  match  between  Wheeler  and 
Gayne,  two  of  the  veterans  of  the 
Northwest,  and  former  state  challen- 
gers in   the  doubles. 

• ■ 

Wisconsin- niinois  League. 

Madison    6;    Aurora   3. 
Appleton-Greer.    Bay    game    forfeited 
to   Appleton,    9    to    0. 
Wausau   4;   Oslikosh    6. 
Rockford    5;    Racine    8. 

— . — . « 

Altpoek  Gets  Release. 

Kansas  City.  .Fuly  17.— Pitcher  Nick 
Altrock,  former  star  of  the  Chicago 
American  baseball  club,  has.  been  given 
an  unconditional  release  by,  the  Kan- 
sas City  American  association  team. 
Altrock  signed  with  Kansas- City  in  the 
spring  of   1911   upon  beiag  released  by 

Minneapolis. 

•— 

All  Stock-No  Style  r.c  cigar  is  all  stock, 
no  style.     Kuhles  &  iS'totk  (?o..  makers. 

I 


JOCKEYS  INJURED 
WHEN  HORSES  FALL 

Serious  Accident  at  Valley 

Field  Was  Caused  By 

Dusty  Track. 

Valley  Field,  Que.,  July  17.— Five 
jockeys  were  injured,  three  seriously. 
and  the  horse  Elizabeth  O.,  broke  her 
leg  when  five  of  eight  horses  In  the 
first  race  of  the  meeting,  fell  at  the 
local  track  yesterday  afternoon.  Two 
horses  collided  and  tumbled  in  the  path 
ot  three  others  closely  following.  Dusty 
track    and    field   caused    the   accident. 

The  seriously  injured  jockeys  are 
Strive,  brain  concussion;  Williams,  in- 
jured internally;  Robbins,  leg  broken. 
Jockevs  Knight  and  White,  with  as- 
sistance,   limped    from    the    track. 

ANVIL  WINS  IN 
STRAIGHT  HEATS 

Horse  Trots  Mile  in  2:06'/^ 

During  Grand  Circuit 

Program. 

Kalamazoo,  Mich.,  July  17. — In  one  of 
the  most  remarkable  races  ever  seen 
at  Recreation  park.  Anvil  won  the  2:02 
trot  in  two  straight  heats.  The  first 
mile  was  covered  in  2:08%,  the  best 
time  in  a  trot  so  far  this  season,  and 
in  the  second  heat  Anvil  further 
clipped  the  time   to  2:06%. 

Helena  Stiles,  winner  of  the  2:07 
trot  last  week,  was  Anvil's  nearest 
competitor,  but  at  no  time  was  Geer's 
horse  In  danger.  The  first  heat  was 
taken  without  any  urging,  although 
on  the  stretch  Helena  Stiles  was 
driven  to  within  a  length  of  the  win- 
ner In  the  second  heat  Helena  Stiles 
acted  badly,  breaking  just  after  the 
quarter.  When  she  settled  down  she 
ran  a  beautiful  race  until  just  within 
six  lengths  of  the  wire,  when  she 
broke  again,  permitting  Baron  May  to 
take  second  place. 

Longworth  B.  won  the  2:08  pace, 
taking  three  out  of  five  heats.  In  the 
first  heat  he  wone  by  a  nose  from 
Walter  J.  In  the  second  heat  four 
horses  went  under  the  wire  at  prac- 
tically the  same  instant.  King  Daphine 
leading,  followed  by  Longworth  B.,  Ty 
Cobb  and  Walter  J.  King.  Daphine 
went  the  heat  by  a  remarkable  burst 
of  speed  on  the  last  quarter.  Not  un- 
til the  judges  announced  the  decision 
did  anyone  know  how  the  2:18  trot 
ended.  It  was  hotly  contested  for  five 
heats,  of  which  Searrine  and  Dave  Hal- 
lie  each  captured  two.  The  former  had 
the   best  average  standing  at  the   end 


Pitcher  Pickett  of  the  Bloomington 
team  in  the  Three  I  league  recently 
pitched  a  no-hit  game  against  Daven- 
port. 

•  •       * 

The  veteran.  John  Titus,  recently 
traded  by  Philadelphia  to  Boston,  is 
playing   the   game  of  his  life   with  the 

Braves. 

«       •       « 

New  York  fans  have  dubbed  the 
Giants  "The  Rube  Marquard  Steam  Rol- 
ler company   (Inc.)."' 

«       •       * 

Pitcher  Knapp,  who  was  tried  out  by 
tlie  Athletics  last  spring,  is  making 
good  witli  the  Waterbury  team  of  the 
Connecticut  league. 

•  •      * 

Ov^ner  Comiskey  of  the  White  Sox 
has  purchased  Will  Dowling.  the  speedy 
second  baseman  of  the  Galesburg  Cen- 
tral association  team. 

•  «       • 

During  their  last  week  away  from 
home  the  Boston  Red  Sox  visited  every 
city  on  the  American  league  circuit, 
winning    seventeen    of    the    twenty-five 

games  played. 

•  *       • 

John  B.  Boyle,  the  University  of  Chi- 
cago third  baseman,  who  has  joined  the 
Quakers,  is  touted  as  the  best  college 
man  in  the  position  in  recent  years. 

•  «       * 

Manager  Charlie  Carr  of  the  Kansas 
City  team,  is  having  a  great  year  with 
the  stick.  The  former  Nap  has  been 
hitting  close  to  the  .375  mark  all  sea- 
son. 

•  *       « 

Right  Fielder  Tiny  Graham  of  the 
Roanoke  team  and  Right  Fielder  Beck- 
er of  tiie  Portsmouth  team  top  the  list 
of     batting    averages    in    the    Virginia 

league. 

•  *       • 

Otto  Williams  of  the  Indianapolis 
team  has  established  a  chicken  farm, 
consisting  of  a  real  hen,  under  the 
right  field  bleachers  at  the  indianapolis 

baseball  park. 

«      •      • 

Scout  Jim  McGuire  of  the  Detroit 
Tigers  believes  that  Pitcher  Carl  Zam- 
loch  of  the  Missoula  Union  associa- 
tion team,  has  the  stuff  in  him  to  de- 
liver -big   league   benders. 

•  •       • 

Manager  Frank  Chance  of  the  Cubs 
proclaims  Jake  Daubert  of  the  Superb. 
as  the  best  of  all  first  basemen.  As 
Frank  was  a  classy  performer  at  the 
first   station,    his   opinion   should   count. 

•  *        • 

Pitching  for  the  Winston-Salem 
team,  Carl  Ray,  a  college  southpaw, 
set  a  new  record  for  the  Carolina  as- 
sociation of  three  wins  in  as  many 
days.  Ray  won  a  Monday  game,  7  to 
8;   Tuesday's  game   was  postponed  and 


he    won    both    games    Wednesday,    7    t* 

5  and  12  to  4. 

•  •       • 

Billy  Brown,  former  athletic  and 
foott>all  coach  at  West  Division  hlgfc 
school,  and  who  has  been  catching  for 
the  La  "Crosse  team  In  the  Minny 
league,  has  been  transferred  to  the 
Ludlngton   team   ot  the  Michigan  state 

league. 

•  •       • 

Secretary  McCoy  of  the  Boston 
American  teanuoii  Wednesday  received 
seven  applications  for  seats  at  the 
world's  series  to  be  held  at  Fenway 
park.  One  was  from  J.  R.  Thomas  of 
Chicago,  who  said,  "With  your  out- 
field, there  is  nothing  to  it,  so  I  want 
my    ticket    early." 

Dan  Murphy,  veteran  outfielder  of 
the  Athletics,  and  one  of  the  heavi- 
est hitters  %f  the  team,  will  be  lost  to 
Mack's  world's  champions  for  the  rest 
of  the   season.      He   has  a   bad   case   ot 

water  on  the  knee. 

•  •       • 

Hugh  Jennings'  Tigers  are  still  on 
the  toboggan  and  Detroit  fans  claim 
that  the  team  has  joined  Eva  Tan- 
guay's  *I  Don't  Care"  brigade. 

•  •      * 

New  names  appear  In  the  Highlajid- 
er.s'  line-up  nearly  every  day.  It  Is 
only  a  question  of  tim.e  until  Frank 
Farrell  will  have  an  entirely  new  crew 
of  tossers. 

•  •      • 
Managerial    duties    must    have    taken 

the  kick  out  of  Jimmy  Callahan's  bat. 
The   White   Sox   pilot   is  not   hitting   up 
to   his  last  season's  mark. 
«      •      • 

Now  that  he  has  got  his  war  dob 
working  In  Providence,  Hank  Perry 
threatens  to  do  some  of  the  heavy  hit- 
ting that  made  him  famous  last  season. 

•  *      * 

Pitcher  George  Bell,  who  used  to 
twirl  for  the  Brooklyn  Dodgers,  is 
pitching  winning  ball  for  Joe  McGin- 
nity's  Newark  team  In  the  Internation- 
al league. 

Roger  Bresnahan  ought  to  ask  for  a 
Carnegie  medal  to  be  presented  to 
Johnny  Kllng,  the  life-saver.  The 
Braves  have  stood  betwem  the  Cardi- 
nals and  the  pit  all  season. 
•      •      • 

When  Hub  Perdue  was  reinstated  by 
the  Boston  Braves  he  was  unable  to 
pitch  on  account  of  having  no  uniform. 
Hub  became  so  sore  when  he  was  sus- 
pended that  he  tore  up  his  uniform  and 
threw   his   glove   in   the   alley. 


DIETZ  PAllDON  HEARING 

AT  MADISON  AUG.  15. 


Hayward,  Wis..  July  17. — \  move 
was  made  here  yesterday  for  the  par- 
don of  John  F.  Dietz.  who  was  con- 
victing of  murdering  a  deputy  sheriff 
while  defending  his  property  near 
Winter,3,  Sawyer  county,  late  in  1910, 
and  sentenced  to  life  imprisonment  in 
the  Wisconsin  penitentiary.  District 
Attorney  Samuel  J.  Williams  of  Sawyer 
county  received  a  summons  asking  for 
Dietz's  pardon.  The  move  was  made 
by  Dietz's  wife  through  her  attorneys, 
Messrs.  Naber  of  Mayville,  Wis.,  Ma- 
lone  of  Beaver  Dam,  and  McKenna  of 
Fond  du  Lac.  A  hearing  will  be  held 
before  Governor  McGovern  at  Madison, 
Aug.    15. 


COLLARS 

that  give  the 
best  service 
are    marked 


Nt 


i^RRiOW 


American  Shooting  Experts 
Win  Against  All  Nations 

Individual  Clay  Bird  Championship —Won  by  J.  R. 
Graham,  shooting  a  REMINGTON- UMC  Pump 
Gun  and  Arrow  Steel  Lined  Shells,  score  %  ex  1 00. 
Team  Championship — Five  high  men  in  victorious 
American  team  shot  REMINGTON-UMC  Arrow 
Steel  Lined  Shells. 

Revolver  and  Pistol  Championship— A. T.  Lane,  shoot- 
ing REMINGTON-UMC  Metallic  Cartridges, 
made  the  best  individual  score  and  a  world's  record 
in  the  team  competition,  score  509  ex  600;  won 
the  individual  competition  at  30  metres,  score  287 
ex  300,  and  won  first  in  the  team  competition  at  30 
metres,  score  292  ex  300. 

PemJn^tQOTUMC  Steel  Lined  Shells  were  chosen 
on  this  remarkable  record;  15  out  of  J  7  big  na- 
tional handicaps— including  the  1912  Grand 
American. 

J^mlngton.-UMC  Metallic  Cartridges  are  world's 
record  holders.  The  scores  hung  up  by  Mr. 
Lane,  are  additional  shooting  testimony  to  their 
accuracy  and  sure  fire. 

Write  for  Complete  CataloftM 

Remington  Arms-Doion  Metallic  Cartridge  Co. 

299-801  Broadway,  New  York  City 


14 


Wednesday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD, 


July  17, 1912. 


ON  THE  IRON  RANGES  , 

TWO  HARBORS 
TO  CLEAN  UP 

City    Council    Starts    Ball 

Rolling  to  Ward  Off 

Epidemic.  « 

Rules  on  Handling  of  Gar- 
bage  and  Kindred  Sub- 
jects Considered. 


fficial  Map  of  the  Weather 


Two  Harbors,  Minr...  Jtily  17.— (Spe- 
claJ  to  The  Herald.)— The  city  council 
held  its  postponed  meeting  last  night 
and  went  through  a  mass  of  routine 
business. 

The  council  is  beginning  to  take  de- 
sirable steps  toward  the  prevention  of 
epidemics  and  for  the  cleanliness  of 
the  city  in  general.  The  ordinance 
providing  for  the  removal  of  all  gar- 
bage at  stated  intervals  v.-as  given  its 
third  reading  and  was  passed.  It  Pro- 
vides that  during  the  summer  months 
all  garbage  must  be  removed  at  least 
once  every  two  weeks;  a"^^';'^^^;* 
spring  and  fail  months  at  least  once 
everv  month:  and  in  the  winter  at 
least  once  every  two  months.  The 
garbage  must  be  removed  to  a  eultaoie 
place  cutside  of  the  city  and  there 
burned.  The  city  is  planning  on  buy- 
ing a  stock  of  garbage  cans  and  sell- 
ing them  to  the  proptrty  owner* 
These  range  in  price  from  $7.50  a  can 
to  119  a  can.  Tliis  may  work  a  hard- 
ship on  some  if  all  are  required  to 
buy  this  kina  of  a  can.  The  city  wi*l 
make  arrangements  for  the  emptying 
of  the  cans. 

Adop<   ^Vomcn'n   Idea*. 

A  resolution  was  adopted  embodying 
the  recommendations  of  the  Women  s 
Civic  league.  The  women  wish  a  more 
general  and  closer  inspection  of  the 
city  in  regard  to  the  prevailing  health 
conditions.  The  women  have  offereu 
their  services  as  members  of  the 
health  committee  of  this  league  to  the 
citv  The  resolution  also  gives  tlie. 
council  power  to  appoint  two  inspec- 
tors on  pay.  It  wa=  the  suggestion  of 
one  ol  the  aldermen  tliat  the  beard  ol 
health  be  required  to  do  wliatever  in- 
speitiun  there  was  to  be  done.  The 
members  ot  the  board  are  piiid  extra  for 
evervthjng  which  they  do  and  this  in- 
gpertion  is  the  only  thing  which  they 
as  a  board  have  to  do  in  order  to  earn 
their  yearly  .stipend. 

It  was  suj;gested  that  the  Commer- 
cial club  ask  the  hooth  company  to  put 
a  suitable  rooting  over  the  park  pa- 
■vlllon,  because  the  company  brings  in 
many  excursionists  every  Sunday  and 
when  it  rairs  there  is  no  place  to  houae 
thern,  the  excursionists  consequently 
getting  wet  and  going  out  of  the  city 
not    very    well    pleased    with   conditions 

here.  ,^        ,  , 

The  citv  attorney  offered  a  prelim- 
Inaary  drrlft  of  an  ordinance  tending  to 
prevent  the  quick  spread  of  an  epi- 
demic of  contagious  diseases.  In 
the  draft,  the  attorney  included  all  dis- 
ease of  anv  contagious  nature  what- 
Boever  The  ordinance  would  require 
that  all  licensed  and  practicing  pnysi- 
cians  in  this  city  make  out  a  report 
to  the  citv  clerk  wlienever  a  case  of  a 
contagious  disease  was  discovered.  The 
proper  blanks  would  be  furnished  by 
the  city  and  the  report  would  have  to 
be  received  by  the  city  clerk.  The  city 
clerk  would  immediately  notify  the 
board  of  health,  and  the  proper  steps 
would  be  taken.  Alderman  t-»r.  L.  t". 
Christensen  here  entered  an  objection. 
He  sbowed  the  folly  of  expecting  a 
physician  to  report  every  case  of  an 
Infectious  nature.  He  recommended 
that  the  specific  cases  which  the  coun- 
cil wished  reported  to  be  named  in  the 
ordinance  and  thus  a  great  deal  of 
trouble  would  be  avoided.  This  sug- 
gestion was  carried  out. 

illegal"kiu1n«  of 

partridge  costs  $10. 

Blwabik,  Minn  .  July  17. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Judge  H.  H.  Salmon 
yesterrtav  fined  Frank  Valinskv  $10 
and  cost's  for  killing  a  partridge  near 
Kinnev  location  .north  of  BiwaVjik  (^n 
Information  f.'.rnished  by  Game  War- 
den   Wood. 

VIRGINIA  M  HOOL  MEN 

ARE  SEEKING  RE-ELECTION. 

Virginia  Minn.,  July  17. — (Special  to 
The   Herald.) — Guy    H.   Moore   and   Jo- 


gejfh  Roekilly,  members  Oi  the  school 
board,  announce  they  arc;  candidates 
for  re-election  at  the  school  election 
Saturday,  from  2  until  8  p.  m.,  at  the 
Roosevelt  school  building.  No  others 
have  come  out  In  opposition  to  those 
now   In   office  but   otherg  may   file. 

TWO  harbors' TO 
GREET  SHRINERS 

City  Decorated  and  Other- 
wise Prepared  for  Du- 
luth  Visitors. 

Two  Hartors,  Minn.,  July  17. —  (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — Tomorrow  will  be 
a  big  day  here  when  the  Shriners  big 
Masonic  aggregation  from  Duluth  and 
elsewhere  will  arrive  and  hold  their 
big  picnic.  A  great  deal  of  work  has 
been  done  by  the  local  men  in  order  to 
get  the  city  in  readiness.  Some  of  the 
business  houses  have  decorated  their 
places  up  and  the  whole  city  will  await 
the   Shriners  with   pleasure. 


The  Herald.)— Mayor  and  Mrs.  M.  A. 
Murphy  fthd  Mrs.  Byron  Fuller,  Mayor 
Murphy's  sister,  have  gone  to  Spill 
Rock,  on  the  north  shore,  for  an  out- 
ing. They  expect  to  be  away  for 
three  weeks  and  will  be  visited  by  a 
number  of  their  neighbors  and  frie.nds. 

DRUNKEN  ALIEN 
HAS  CLOSE  CALL 


TENNIS  DEVOTEES 
CONTEST  NEXT  WEEK 

Entries  Being  Received  for 

Tournament  to  Be  Held 

at  Virginia. 

Virginia,  Minn.,  July  17. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.— The  biggest  tennis  tour- 
nanient  ever  held  on  the  range  will 
commence  next  Monday  on  the  court 
of  the  Technical  high  school.  The 
entries  will  close  tonight  and  it  Is 
expected  there  will  be  more  than  fifty 
In    the   contests. 

l:.ntries  and  fees  are  beiner  received 
bv  Stanley  C.  Way  and  by  N.  Rldlon. 
One  cf  the  trophies  will  be  a  cup  by 
tl.e  Norton  Hardware  company  and 
wiere  will  be  prizes  for  the  runner  up 
and  for  the  consolation  champion.  The 
tournament  will  be  on  a  handicap 
basis,  with  L.  R.  simons  and  S.  C. 
Way  as  handicapers. 

TboMe    Wbu    Will    Play. 

Those  who  have  entered  are:  Henry 
Bolt  house,  Keith  Maitland.  George 
Meehan,  Ted  McKenzic,  Hank  Boyle, 
Peter  bhipley.  Jay  Griffith,  A.  F.  Ben- 
son. G.  Le  Veque,  Al.  Brundage,  L-  R. 
Simons,  H.  Cusson.  Hans  A.  Wolner, 
H.  P.  Hickox,  R.  Wagy,  H.  Johnson, 
Mark  Elliott,  Jr.,  J.  H.  Hande,  J.  E. 
Hanson,  Elbert  Hannaford.  C.  Stell- 
wagen,  M.  E.  Richards,  F.  Walker,  R. 
V.'.  Mahr,  M.  C.  Stewart,  C.  A.  Lucas, 
Sam  Cohen,  H.  E.  Pribnow.  Albert  J. 
Rough,  A.  C.  Stevens,  Jack  Broad, 
Verne  Johnson,  Emmett  Taylor,  Fred 
Smith,  Allan  Garvey,  C.  A.  Myers,  n. 
Higgle.  A.  Bevilie,  Carl  Zint,  Stanley 
C.     Way,     Walter     Newcomb. 

hidden"Sey 
often  burned 

Failure  to  Keep  Money  in 

Banks  Causes  Hibbingites 

Frequent  Loss. 

Hibbing,  Minn.,  July  17. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — That  there  is  more 
money  hid  away  in  mattresses  in  for- 
eign boarding  houses  at  the  locations 
than  there  is  in  all  the  savings  ac- 
counts of  Hibbing  banks,  is  the  opin- 
ion  of  a   local   banker. 

It  develop.s  that  in  the  recent  fire 
that  destroyed  six  houses  and  resulted 
in  two  fatalities  at  the  French  loca- 
tion, several  hundred  dollars  in  money 
was   burned. 

Bnrned    Money    Redeemed. 

The  Merchants  and  Miners'  bank 
yesterday  sent  to  the  United  States 
mint  a  package  of  charred  silver  to  be 
redeemed  and  already  has  secured  the 
redemption  of  about  $4U0  in  paper 
money.  The  bills  were  hfd  in  a  mat- 
rees  and  were  so  badly  charred  thai 
their  denominations  could  not  be  de- 
termined. It  was  all  redeemed  by  the 
treasury,  much  to  the  joy  of  the  la- 
borers   who    stood    to    lose    it. 

In  practically  every  fire  at  the  loca- 
tions there  is  money  destroyed.  The 
banks  make  fine  advertising  capital 
out  of  it  and  the  recent  object  lessons 
have  rsulted  in  some  new  customers 
for   all    of    them. 


Albert  Turma  Narrowly  Es- 
capes Facing  Deportation 
to  Finland. 

Hibbing.  Minn.,  July  17. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Albert  Turma,  Finnish, 
who  has  been  in  America  less  than  a 
week,  was  in  municipal  court  yester- 
day on  a  charge  of  drunkenness  and 
narrowly  escaped  proceedings  for  de- 
portation as  an  undesirable  alien. 
Judge  Silliman  asked  him  what  boat 
he  landed  from,  whether  or  not  he 
was  addicted  to  the  liquor  habit  and 
told  him  if  he  was  brought  Into  court 
again  on  a  x;harge  of  drunkenness  bo- 
fore  he  had  perfected  his  citizenship 
papers  he  would  take  steps  to  have 
him  sent  back  to  Finland.  Turma  al- 
leged he  does  not  drink  liquor  to  ex- 
cess, but  was  so  overjoyed  at  meet- 
ing friends  and  relatives  here  that  nc 
had  not  seen  for  years  that  he  rather 
overdid  matters.  He  took  a  solemn 
oath    not    to   touch   liquor   again. 


AUSTIN  TAKES 
AN  EXCEPTION 

Samaritan    Actuary    Makes 

Corrections  and  Comments 

on  Dispute. 

Explains  Salary  List  of  Head 

Queers  of  Duluth 

Order. 


SUNDAY  SCHOOL 
MEETING  AUG. 


FORECAST   TII.1L.   7   P.    31. 
TKl'KSDAY. 

F«  r  Duluth.  Superior  and  ticiriity. 
Inclueiiiig  the  Mesaba  and  Veriuiljon 
Iron  raiigftt.  Generally  fair  wealhtr 
tonight  and  Thursday;  -oolcr  touiglil; 
moderate  northwesterly  winds. 


WINU  SCAl.E. 

■  Mfles  Pm 

Hour. 

Calm    0  to    S 

Lteht    5  to  IJ 

Moderate   IS  to  25 

Brisk    85  to  3i 

nigh    "  ^  '" 

Otle    60  to  63 

Hurricane 69  and  aht»» 

H.   W.    RICHARDSON. 
Q'?  LwaJ    Fertcaata/ 

68 


explanatopV  notes 

(^iKCTT^i'oQt  takeo  al  8  a  d  .  MTpotjDliti  w.ndito  lime      Aa  pr»jiure  rrducfrt  (o  rca  Kul      I:(iii.>r.t  ((ontinuoue  lioe»)  pt«*  ibrougb  poiot*'  of  equal  air  prewure  IfOTOsaus  (dotiod  ;iOts) 

paaa  througb  point,  of  equ»l  lec  pct.iure,  drawc  only  for  lerc  frf«iinp.  90"  inil  100"        Q  clfit    Q  f»n\j  cloudv,   ^  cleudy,    R  rain.    S  me".    M  report  miftibg      Arro«l  fly  with 

tb«  wind      r'u»t  tgyina,  tempera  ur«.  tecoad,  precipitatioo  of  01  incti  or  nmif  foe  pui  24  hours    ihinl.  luatifDuis  «  nd  vflwily  j 


15 


I  fair: 


^^ED  STATESig^ 


It  it  were  necessary  to 
pay  more  for 

G&JTMS 

tiiao  for  oilier  kinds  yoa 

could  well  aiford  to 

pay  it. 

Mr.  W.  E.  Clark  of  Water- 
loo, Iowa,  has  gone  thru  the 
mill  in  tire  experience,  and 
has  discovered  (as  a  good 
many  motorists  are  discov- 
ering) that  tires  arc  not  all 
alike. 

He  says — 

"I  wish  to  Bay  unsolicited 
that  G  &  J  Tire*  have  been 
the  most  satisfactory  tires  we 
have  ever  used  In  the  past 
.seasons.  It  is  hard  to  express 
ones  feeli.iKS  towards  a  tire 
that  has  Klvon  the  satisfac- 
tion G  &  .T  lire?  huve^  given 
up  to  the  preaeiit  lime." 

You  can  have  the  same 
kind  of  service  by  using  the 
same  kind  of  tires. 

Specify  the  old  reliable 
G  &  J  Tires 

Duluth  Distributors: 

Quayle-Larsen  Co. 

14  and   10    \*>i»t     Superior    St. 


HIBBING  MAN 
•    IS  DESPERATE 


Two  Harbors  to  Entertain 

Sl  Louis  and  Lake  County 

Workers, 

Two  Harbors,  Minn.,  July  17. —  (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.)— The  St.  Louis- 
Lake  County  Sunday  School  association 
will  hold  its  seventh  annual  conven- 
tion here  In  the  Swedish  Lutheran 
church  on  Thursday  and  Friday,  Aug. 
15-16  Every  Protestant  Sunday  school 
In  St  Louis  and  Lake  counties  will 
send  delegates.  Two  Harbors  will  en- 
tertain  free   all   who   will   come. 

A  very  strong  program  is  being  pre- 
pared. The  leading  Sunday  school 
workers  in  St.  Louis  and  Lake  coun- 
ties will  be  on  the  program.  Thomas 
Owens  of  this  city,  the  president,  is 
planning  for  the  greatest  and  most 
helpful  Sunday  school  convention  evej- 
held    in    the    northeastern    part    of    the 

Special    From   Duluth. 

Sunday  school  workers  all  over  those 
two  counties  are  retiuested  to  boost  the 
convention  and  help  to  advertise  it  in 
their  respective  schools  and  communi- 
ties Duluth  is  planning  to  run  a  epe- 
clial  train  here  at  noon  on  the  first 
day  of  the  convention,  carrying  at 
least  100  delegates.  A  special  Sunday 
school  train  will  also  come  from  the 
range    towns.  ^ 

WILL  ELtCT^LAPTAlN. 

Eveleth  Militiamen  to  Select  Capt. 
Cornwall's  Successor. 

Eveleth,  Minn..  July  17. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Thursday  Company  F, 
M.  N.  G.,  will  elect  a  captain  to  suc- 
ceed Capt.  Roy  M.  Cornwall,  who  re- 
cently resigned.  Cards  were  sent  out 
the  first  part  of  the  week,  by  acting 
Captain  C.  U.  Jenkins,  and  all  mem- 
bers were  urged  to  attend.  C.  O.  Hart- 
ness  has  been  favorably  mentioned  for 
the  position. 

TRACK  LAYER  DIES. 

Young  Italian,  Recently  Shipped  to 
Chisholni.  Expires. 

Chisholm,  Minn.,  July  17.— (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Pending  word  from 
a  sister  of  the  deceased  living  in  Chi- 
cago who  is  coming  here,  the  body  of 
Lasnide  Saverlo.  a  young  Italian,  who 
died  suddenly  from  spinal  meningitis 
Monday,  is  being  held  here.  He  wns 
among  a  number  of  Italians  who  were 
shipped  up  from  Chicago  by  the  Gr-^at 
Northern  railroad  for  track  laying 
and  while  laying  rails  into  the  Pearce 
mine  property  hero  was  stricken  with 
the  fatal  disease.  He  was  111  but  three 
davs.  He  has  a  brother  here  who  is  so 
overcome  by  the  sad  occurrence  that 
he  does   not  seem  able  to  advise  what 

*^Charles  Neally  of  the  Neally  hotel, 
who  has  been  ab.sent  for  several 
weeks  in  quest  of  health,  ha.s  returned 
and  Is  much  Improved.  He  had  a  se- 
vere  attack    of    rheumatism. 

lawbreakers"fTned. 


Tiiere    will    be    no 
more  rains        to 

amount  to  anything 
in  this  region  eith- 
er tonight  or 
Thursday  accord- 
ing to  what  the  lo- 
cal weather  observ- 
er says.  It  will  be 
somewhat  cooler 
witli  northwesterly 
winds,  but  it  will 
be  warm  enough 
for  picnics  and  lake 
excursions,  and  for  all  other  out-door 
pastimes  peculiar  to  this  season  of 
the   year. 

The  temperature  at  Duluth  at  8 
o'clock  this  morning  was  58  deg.  above, 
or  4  deg.  warmer  than  twenty-four 
hours  before.  The  highest  tempera- 
ture reached  at  Duluth  yesterday  was 
72  deg.  and  the  lowest  reached  last 
night   was    54. 

A  year  ago  today  the  weather  at 
Duluth  was  fair  and  <'Ool.  Today  the 
Bun  rose  at  4:.30  and  will  set  at  7:58, 
making  a  day  of  15  hcurs  and  28  min- 
utes. 

H.  W.  Richardson,  tie  local  forecast, 
ers,    says   of    the   weatiier: 

"Hot  weather  prevailed  Tuesday  in 
Massachusetts,  New  York,  Virginia, 
Kentucky,  North  Carclina,  Tennessee, 
Louisiana,  Oklahoma.  Texas,  Utah,  Ne- 
vada, Idaho  and  Oregon.  Roseburg, 
Or.,    reported   a   maximum    temperature 


of  100  deg.  During  the  last  twenty- 
four  hours  light  showers  fell  over  Al- 
berta, Manitoba,  South  Dakota.  Minne- 
sota, Southern  Colorado,  Kansas,  Mis- 
souri, Ohio,  Atlantic  and  Guif  states. 
Mostly  fair  weather  may  be  expected 
at  the  Head  of  the  Lakes  during  to- 
night   and    Thursday." 


lowest 
today: 


for    twelve,    ending    at    7    a.    ni. 


Bigb.  Low. 


General   F'orecast*^. 

Chicago,  July  17. — Forecasts  for 
twenty-four  hours  ending  at  7  p.  m. 
Thursday: 

Upper  Michigan — Generally  fair  to- 
night and  Thursday;  cooler  tonight  in 
west    portion. 

Minnesota  and  Iowa — Generally  fair 
tonight   and    Thursday;    cooler    tonight. 

North  Dakota — Fair  tonight  and 
Thursday;  rising  temperature  Thurs- 
day. 

South  Dakota — Fair  "tonight  and 
Thursday;  cooler  tonight  In  southeast 
portion;  warmer  In  north  and  west 
portion  Thursday. 

Montana — Generally  fair  tonight  and 
Thursday;  rising  temperature  Thurs- 
day   and    in    west    portion    tonight. 

Wisconsin — Generally  fair  and  cooler 
tonight  and  Thursday. 

Upper  Lakes — Moderate  westerly  and 
northwesterly  over  northern  portions 
and  moderate  southwesterly  and  north- 
westerly over  southern  portions,  Fair 
weather  tonight  and  Thursday  except 
showers   tonight   over  Northern   Huron. 

• 

The  Tesni»eralure»». 

Following  were  the  highest  temper- 
atures   for   twenty-four   hours   and   the 


Abilene    !'6 

Aljiena    e2 

Atlantic  City 82 

Hattleford     68 

Ifisniarck     74 

Koise    94 

Boston     K2 

Buffalo    74 

f'algary    62 

Charleston    «2 

<  'hirago     62 

t'curonija     

Corpus   Chrieti    .86 

Denver     86 

Des   .Moliieti    80 

!>««  lis    hake    72 

Dodge     84 

I>iibuque     7€ 

DULUTH     72 

Durango    80 

Kastixirt     tS 

Edmonton    62 

I'jicaiiaba    64 

CalveMon     88 

i:r£n<l  Haven 70 

(ire en  Bay    72 

Hatleras    80 

Havre    62 

Helena    66 

H<  ugliton 


Huron 
Jaclu'cnrille 
Karaloopf  . . . . 
Kansas  City  . 
Knozville  . . . . 
La  Ckjssc  . . . . 
lX)ulsviiJe  . . . , 
MarQuetle  .  .. 
MeiliclMe    Hat, 

Mriuphiii    

Miami    ....... 


...88 
.  ..8C 
.  .86 
...78 
...90 

...n 

..64 
...70 
..."J2 


74 
48 
66 
44 

SO 
64 
64 
6« 

46 
78 
60 

66 

74 

58 

62 

46 

66 

&4 

54 

52 

B2 

38 

.■54 

78 

52 

54 

74 

4G 

48 

60 

.',6 

74 

66 
68 
54 
72 
58 

74 
T8 


High.  Low. 

MUes   City    72      .'•.8 

Mlnnedosa  66      44 

Modena    92      62 

Montgomery   80      74 

Montreal    68      54 


Matt   Suutari   ninety    days      in    jail    at  I  lins  have  been  residents  of  Ely  for  the 
Grand  Rapids  for  nett.ng  fish.  oast    twenty-four    years,    during    which 


George  Barlow  wf  s  arrested  at 
Smith  lake  on  a  similar  charge  and 
received  a  sentence  of  thirty  days 
from  Judge  Karney  at  Grand  Rapids. 
Emil  Seaberg  was  arrested  at  Swan 
lake,  and  was  fined  $10  and  costs  in 
Judge    Mc-Cusick's    court    at    Marble. 

Ado  Randa  was  found  using  a  set 
line  at  Swan  lake  and  paid  $10  and 
costs  before  Judge  Trescott  at  Cole- 
raine. 

George  Ogkee  was  found  guilty  of 
netting  fish  at  Swan  lake  and  was 
given  510  and  costs  or  thirty  days  by 
Judge  Trescott.    He   chose  the  latter. 

John  Aattanen,  alsc  of  Swan  lake, 
was  charged  with  catching  undersized 
pike  and  paid  a  fine  of  $10  and  costs 
in   Judge   Trescott's    ccurt. 

Konotan  Ramal,  ancther  violator  of 
the  law  governing  the  catching  of  un- 
der-sized pike,  was  also  arrested  by 
the  warden  and  given  a  similar  sen- 
tence to  Aattanen. 


time  Mr.  Collins  has  worked  in  the 
mine.  For  fifty  five  years  he  has  fol- 
lowed mining  as  a  profession.  His 
work  taking  him  from  Cornwall,  Eng- 
land, to  Norway,  and  finally  to  Ameri- 
ca. They  now  go  back  to  thetr  old 
home   town    in    Cornwall. 


Fights  When  Taken  lo  Du- 
luth to  Be  Examined 
as  to  Sanity. 

Hibbing,  Minn.,  July  17. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Peter  Turma.  a  resident 
of  Alice,  was  taken  to  Duluth  yester- 
day  to   have   an  examination   as   to   his 

sanity.  Turma  believes  someone  is  on 
his  trail  constantly  who  wants  to  do 
liim  bodily  harm.  He  gave  the  of- 
ficers who  went  to  take  him  to  the 
train  a  fierce  fierht  and  it  took  three 
men  to  overpower  him.  Tolice  Officer 
Albert  Breider  of  the  Hibbing  police 
force  had  him  in  charge.  Turma  fought 
all  the  way  from  his  home  to  the  sta- 
tion. He  has  refused  to  sleep  in  a  bed 
,  for  several  months  and  would  not  al- 
low his  family  and  friends  to  raise  the 
window  shades  in  liis  room.  If  is  be- 
lieved a  course  of  treatment  at  iho 
.«tate  asylum  may  restore  him  to  nor- 
mal  mentality. 


Fishermen   Who   Run    Afoul    the 
Laws  i^unished. 

Grand  Rapids,  Minn.,  July  17. —  (S'pe- 
clal  to  The  Herald.) — ^Violators  of  the 
fisli  and  game  laws  on  the  Western 
Mesaba  range  have  recently  been 
rounded  up  by  Game  Warden  Jesse 
Harry  and  made  to  suffer  the  conse- 
quences. 

Judge    Trescott 


STATE  FORESTRY 
BOARD  MEETING 

Annual  Gathering  at  Ely  Thurs- 
day With  Many  Notables 
Attending. 

Ely,  Minn.,  July  17.— (Special  to  The 
Herald.) — Ely  will  be  host  tomorrow 
to  the  state  forestry  board,  which  will 
hold  its  meeting  at  the  city  hall.  For 
three  days  they  will  remain  here  vis- 
iting the  Burntside  forest  betoie  their 
return. 

Among  members  cf  the  board  who 
will  be  present  are:  Z.  D.  Scott  of  Du- 
luth, president;  Gen.  C.  C.  Andrews  of 
St.  Paul,  secretary;  W.  C.  Cox,  slate 
forester;  D.  P.  Tieiney.  assistant  state 
forester;  Dr.  Vincent,  president  of  the 
Minnesota  university,  and  Prof.  E.  G. 
Cheyney  of  the  university.  They  will 
be  accompanied  by  W.  H.  Boyle  of  St. 
Paul,  chief  examiner  for  the  United 
States  railroad  mail  service.  E.  E. 
Chappel,  superintendent  of  this  district. 


Z.  H.  Austin  of  Minneapolis,  actuaiT 
of  the  order  of  Modern  Samaritans, 
takes  exception  in  a  letter  to  a  state- 
ment recently  published  in  The  Herald 
which  the  matter  of  salaries  paid 
the  head  officers  of  the  order  was 
dealt  with.  For  the  most  part,  he  ad- 
mits, the  statement  was  correct,  but  he 
I  has  one  or  two  corrections  to  make, 
and  also  some  comments  to  offer  in 
connection  with  them.  He  expresses  the 
belief  that  the  opposition  to  the  Chris- 
tie-Austin faction  is  endeavoring  to  in- 
ject the  question  of  extravagance  to 
arouse  a  prejudice  against  it  and  with 
the  hope  of  winning  sympathy  for  the 
Colller-McManus  faction.  He  asserts 
also  that  neither  the  salary  or  extrava- 
gance features  have  entered  into  the 
disputes  between  the  two  factions  and 
he  expresses  the  belief  that  the  oppo- 
sition is  trying  to  try  its  case  in  the 
newspapers  rather  Ihan  in  the  courts. 

In  his  discussion  of  extravagance  Mr. 
Austin  says  that  "the  biggest  extrava- 
gance the  order  ever  committed  was  in 
the  salaries  paid  to  Collier  and  Mc- 
Manus  themselves,  and  these  two  men 
have  come  nearer  to  getting  something 

._- _ _     „.    for  nothing  out  of  this  order  than  any 

McKTiiead    78     52  j  other  officers  that  have  ever  been  con- 
New  Orleans  ....00     76    nected  with  it."'^     Continuing  he  says; 

{^riJ^l!..: '£     ill      "It    Is    true    that   Mr.    Christie    gets  a 

""  '  salary  of  $200  per  month,  but  this  ia 
none  too  much  for  the  work  Mr.  Chris- 
tie is  required  to  do,  and  is  actually 
doing,  as  the  head  of  this  order.  He 
must  not  only  look  after  the  business 
of  the  home  office,  but  ie  also  at  the 
head  of  the  insurance  department  or 
organization  work.  It  is  true  that  when 
he  is  out  of  the  city  upon  the  business 
of  the  order  his  traveling  expenses  are 
Certainly,  he  could  not  be  ex- 
pected to  pay  his  own  expenses. 
Mr.  Ilicken'M  Salary. 
••The  statement  that  Mr.  Hicken  is 
the  only  one  who  really  earns  his  sal- 
ary is  also  grossly  incorrect.  It  is  a 
well-known  fact  that  Mr.  Hicken  ha» 
done  little  or  nothing  for  several  years, 
his  work  being  cared  for  by  the  clerks 
in   the   ofEice. 

••The  statement  that  O.  F.  Collier 
has  been  receiving  $75  a  month  is  cor- 
rect. The  duties  of  that  office  have  In 
the  past  required  very  little  time  or 
4g  I  work.  Heretofore  the  combined  salary 
56  I  of  Messrs.  Collier  and  Bombach  was 
50  flOl»  per  month.  Mr.  Collier  rcceivIng^ 
46  $75  and  Mr.  Bombach  $:;5.  As  a  result 
cf  Mr.  Bombachs  election,  the  expense 
of  the  treasurers  office  has  beon  re- 
duced from  $100  to  $50  ver  month.  At 
the  same  time  the  duties  of  the  treas- 
of  dollars'  worth  of  timber.  The  state  nrer  have  been  vastly  increased  under 
forestry  board  Is  planning  on  issuing  a  recent  amendment  to  the  constitution 
a  map  "this  fall  showing  not  only  the  adopted  at  the  same  meeting  which 
canoe  routes  through  the  district,  but  j  elected  Mr.  Bombacii  as  treasurer.  1 
also  the  drainage,  the  nature  of  the  do  not  believe  any  one  can  raise  any 
soil  a  geenral  survey  of  conditions  ex-i\alid  objection  to  the  salary  of  $100 
istlng,  and  the  adaptability  of  this  j  per  month  paid  to  Dr.  W.  H.  Salter, 
section  for  agricultural  purposes.  who  Is  required  to  personally  pass  upon 
I  everv    application   that    comes   into   the 


North  Platte   88 

Oklahoma  92 

Omaha 84 

Pany   Sound 74 

Pittsburg    84 

Port    Arthur    68 

Portland,  Or  . . . .  C6 
Prince  Albert   ...  56 

QuAppeUe   64 

KaJcigh    86 

Kapld  City   84 

Koseburg    100 

8t.  l«ui«   72 

Kt.    Paul    74 

Salt  L.ake  City... 99 
Kan  Fraiiclfcc.  ..70 
Kault.  8te.  Marle.68 

Seattle   80 

Shreveport     92 

Sioux  City    82 

Sp,  kane   88 

Kpriiigfleld.  Mo 

Swift  Current  . .  .64 
Tamra   84 


60 

76 

66  I 

52 

70 

48 

66 

40 

40 

70 

52  I 

68  1  paid 


Tolt'fio 
Valentine  . . . 
Wa.shii.pton  . 

Wiihita    

WiilL'^lcn  .  .. 
Winnemurca 
Winnipeg  . . 
Yellowstone 


.74 

...90 
..70 
...72 


62 
66 
54 
46 
66 
70 
62 
62 
70 

72 
60 
54 
72 
70 


MAYOR  MURPHY 
HAIJS  SYSTEM 

Virginia  Council   Must  Get 
Bids  on  Supplies  of 
1  Over  $100. 

Virginia,  Minn.,  July  17. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.)— The  cl"y  council  last 
night  gave  second  readings  to  two  or.  !  ^^.V-y^^'-j^— •^-'^•^"'-^"•-p^Yty.  'ThVaffaVrs  j  a t^Th'e  fiig  Duluth 


Plan  Pine  Canoe  Trip. 

St.  Paul,  Minn.,  July  17. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — A  canoe  trip  around 
Burntside  lake  fringed  with  the  re- 
maining trees  of  Burntside  forest,  Is  | 
the  program  for  Thursday  for  the 
state  forestry  board  which  leaves  St. 
Paul  tonight  for  Ely.  Ten  canoes  have 
been  engaged.  It  is  expected  that 
there  will  be  twenty  in  the  party 
whicn  may  include  besides  the  me:f- 
bers  of  the  board  and  State  Forester 
AV.  T.  Cox  and  Deputy  Forester  Tler- 
ney.  President  Vincent  of  the  uni- 
versity and  W.  F.  McGonagle  of  Du- 
luth. 

Burntside  forest  consists  of  22,000 
acres  of  rocky  land  suitable  In  every 
way  for  the  production  of  timber. 
The  board  does  not  contemplate  In- 
augurating a  park  with  the  land  pre- 
sented by  the  federal  government,  but 
it  would  be  made  into  a  state  forest 
for  growing  timber. 

The  schemes  for  improving  the  for- 
est land  that  will  probably  be  taken 
up  at  the  board  meeting  at  Ely  after 
the  excursion  are  to  protect  Burntside 
forest  from  fire  and  thus  save  the 
new  growth  which  promises  to  be- 
come valuable  in  the  course  of  years. 
This  will  be  done  by  establishing  fire 
lines  around  the  forest  and  establish- 
ing a  more  rigid  patrol.  Large  por- 
tions of  the  burned  over  forest  will 
most  likely  be  planted  with  young 
pines  in  the  near  future. 

»  ■ 

Thursday  MorTiing  at  8  o'Clock 

Begins    the    great    $15    choice    suit    sale 


dinances,    one    requiring    peddlers    and  i  for    District    No.    18    will    be    discussed 
hawkers  to  pay  $10  a   day  license,   the  !  and  suggestions   for   the  imjjrovements 


of      Coleraine    gave 


SKIN  IMPROVED  AFTER 

USIHfi  POSLAM  SOAP 


This 


New    Product    Be«t    for    Tender 
Skin  and  Biiby's  Bath. 


TACONFTE  PERSONALS. 


Taconite,  Minn.,  July  17. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Miss  Anna  Welch  of  Ish- 
peming  called  on  Taconite  friends  re- 
cently. 

Mrs.  A.  Sundquist  and  sister  Miss  Ed- 
na Carlson  of  Ironwood,  Mich.,  spent 
a  day   with  Marble  friends. 

The  Misses  Eva  and  Thelma  Van 
Horn  of  Marble  are  visiting  at  the 
Gorelle  home. 

Miss  Lizzie  Green  of  Ishpemlng, 
Mich.,  is  the  guest  of  the  Misses  Byrnes. 

Miss  Anna  Downing  spent  the  day  in 
Hibbing. 

Mrs.  George  Grummet  of  Ishpemlng 
who  has  been  visiting  Taconite  rela- 
tives is  visiting  in   Hibbing. 

Miss  Fern  McConville  is  tile  guest  of 
E)uluth    friends. 

Oscar  Nelson  was  In  the  village  re- 
cently on  business. 

« 

Vfrfrlnln*ii   Mayor   Tnk**    Onting. 

Virginia,   Minn.,   July   17.— (Special  to 


If  you  have  not  tried  Poslam  Soap 
a  delightful  experience  awaits  you. 

This  new  product  has  been  called 
"The  Aristocrat  of  Soaps"  because  of 
its  refinement,  richness  and  other  su- 
perior qualities.  But  it  has  far  more 
to  commend  It  in  the  beneficial  effects 
it  is  enabled  to  exert  upon  the  skin  be- 
cause medicated  with  Poslam,  the  fa- 
mous skin  remedy. 

Its  use  improves  the  color  and  qual- 
ity of  the  skin,  soothes  it  if  tender, 
softens  the  hands,  beautifies  the  com- 
plexion and  protects  against  Infection 
and  possible  disease. 

Poslam  Soap  is  of  Inestimable  bep- 
fit  to  all  whose  skin  Is  subject  to 
eruptlonal  troubles.  It  is  Ideal  for 
baby's  bath,  never  Irritates  and  every 
mother  may  rely  upon  its  absolute 
purity.  It  is  the  best  shampoo  for 
dandruff  and  an  active  aid  Jn  eradicat- 
ing scalp  Qlfficultles.  The  case  Is  un- 
usually large  and  lasting;  price,  25 
cents;  for  sale  by  Lyceum  Pharmacy, 
W.  A.  Abbett's  and  all  druggists. 

For  free  sample  of  Poslam  Soap, 
write  to  the  Emergency  Laboratories, 
32  West  25th  Street,  New  York  City. 


which  had  been  authorized  by  the 
mayor  caused  him  to  do  some  investi- 
gating of  other  bills.  Mayoro  Murphy 
said  heretofore  there  has  been  much 
illegal  expenditures  cf  money  by  the 
city  council  in  making  purchases  of 
over  $100  without  advertising  for  bids. 
What  Charter  ProvlUett. 

The  city  charter  provides  that  in  the 
case  of  an  expenditure  of  more  than 
this  amount  bids  must  be  called  for. 
He  stated  that  hereafter  this  provision 
had  to  be  observed  and  he  would  re- 
fuse to  sign  any  voucher  In  payment, 
if  the  bill  has  been  ill-egally  contracted. 
Explaining  his  action  in  authorizing 
the  expenditure  of  $12.50  for  printing 
which  was  questioned,  he  said  it  was 
done  on  advice  of  the  city  attorney 
and  he  had  no  apologies  to  make  to 
anvone  for  placing  the  order.  The  bill 
wa"s  referred  back  to  the  finance  com- 
mittee for  allowance.  It  developed  in 
the  discussion  that  the  city  has  pur- 
chased 22,000  feet  of  lumber  from  the 
Vireinla  &  Rainy  Lt.ke  company.  It 
also  developed  the  city  had  been  pay- 
ing the  Virginia  &  Rainy  Lake  com- 
panv,  a  local  concern  $1  per  thousand 
more  for  lumber  than  the  quoted  prices 
of  the   company   f.   o.   b.   Duluth. 

The  council  transacted  a  lot  of  rou- 
tine business  and  was  all  through  be- 
fore 10,  or  one  hour  or  so  earlier  than 
usual.  ^     

towerIbriefs. 

Tower,  "Mfnn.,"july  17.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Gus  Carlson  of  the  Iron 
Range  railroad  general  offices  is  en- 
joying camp  life  with  a  party  in  a  cot- 
tage on  the  Isle  of  Pines.  v,^i^«„.. 

The  charter  commission  is  holding 
freauent  sessions  and  the  public  is  eag- 
er!? awaiting  a  drafn  of  the   proposed 

"*Sev*eml^ boats  had  trying  experiences 
on  Lake  Vermilion  Sunday  last  while  a 
high  sea  was  running  due  to  a  severe 
wind  stofm.  .  ,      ,  •    _ 

The  water  in  the  river  Is  lowering 
and  it  is  prbbable  that  several  boats 
using  river  docks  will  have  to  give  up 
trying  to  reach  them.  A  dredging  of 
the   river   is  much   nteded. 


About  200,000,000  feet  of  lumber  was 
cut  in  the  district  last  year,  the  fol- 
lowing cotnpanies  operating  camps:  St. 
C'roix  Lumber  company,  Swjillow- Hop- 
kins Lumber  company,  Wick  O'Connel 
'  Lumber  company,  Vermilion  Lumber 
company,  Haley,  Cook  &  O'Brien  com- 
pany. Northern  Lumber  company,  W'al- 
lace  &  Robinson  company,  .Scott-Graff 
company,  and  the  Oliver  Mining  com- 
pany, besides  many  small  contractors 
who  are  cutting  pulp  wood,  cedar  and 
cord  wood.  It  is  estimated,  in  spite  of 
the  rapid  cut  being  made  in  the  forest, 
that  there  will  be  work  in  the  forest 
of  this  district  for  fifteen  years.  The 
protection  given  by  the  eight  men  cov- 
ering the  district  has  been  so  effective 
that  in  spite  of  the  number  of  careless 
campers  there  have  been  but  four  fires, 
all  in  different  sections,  and  yet  each 
has  been  stopped  before  any  great 
damage  has  been  done,  as  less  than  a 
total  of  fiftv-two  acres  has  been  burned 
over  by  all"  four  fires  and  only  about 
$150  damage  by  all,  and  this  in  the 
midst    of    a    dry    forest    with    millions 


,_jft   to   Old    Country 

Ely    Mmnv,   July  17.— (Special  to  The 
Herald.}-M'vTf,-  and   Mrs.    Benjamin    Col- 
lins   leit- yesterday     for 
home  In  England. 


Quickest  Relief  Known 

For  All  Sore  Feet 


their     future 
Mr.  and  Mrs.   Col- 


The  following  Is  absolutely  the  surest 
and  quickest  cure  known  to  science  for 
all  foot  ailments:  "Dissolve  two  table- 
spoonfuls  of  Caloclde  compound  m  a 
basin  of  warm  water.  Soak  the  feet  in 
thlB  for  full  fifteen  minutes. 
gently  rubbing  the  sore 
parts."  The  effect  is  really 
wonderful.  All  soreness 
goes  instantly:  the  feet  feel 
so  good  you  could  sing  for 
joy.  Corns  and  callouses 
can  be  peeled  right  off.  It 
gives  immediate  relief  for 
sore  bunions,  swea  t  y, 
sm.elly  and  aching  feet.  A 
twenty-five  cent  box  of 
Caloclde  is  said  to  be  suf- 
ficient to  cure  the  worst 
ifeet.  It  works  through  the 
pores  and  removes  the 
cause  of  the  trouble.  Don't  waste  time 
on  uncertain  remedies.-  Any  druggist 
has  Caloclde  compound  in  stock  or  he 
can  get  It  in  a  few  hours  from  his 
wholesale  house.  It  is  not  a  patent 
medicine,  but  is  an  ethical  preparation. 


ELY  TO  EXTEND 
ITS  WHITE  WAY 

Range  City   Council  Plans 

on  Much  Street  Im- 

provemenL 

Ely.  Minn.,  July  17.— (Special  to  The 
Herald.)— Last  evening  a  petition  was 
presented  to  the  city  council  by  115 
out  of  148  owners  of  Camp  and  Sheri- 
dan street  property,  asking  the  coun-  i 
cil  to  extend  all  improvements  on 
those  two  streets,  frmo  Second  avejiue 
east  to  Sixth  avenue  east,  and  also  on 
all  intervening  avenues  and  streets. 
This  will  mean  the  extending  of  the 
White  Way  and  the  cement  sidewalks, 
and  gutters,  also  the  parking  and  the 
planting  of  trees.  The  request  has  also 
been  made  that  these  improvements  be 
m.ade  during  the  present  summer.  The 
council  voted  to  extend  the  Sheridan 
•street  sanitary  sewer  for  several 
blocks  as  petitioned  by  the  property 
holders.  This  gives  Ely  practically  a 
complete  sewer  system  for  the  city 
proper.  ^ 

MURDERS*  (HILD  WIFE. 

Michigan  Man  Later  VVonnds  Offi- 
cer and  Kills  Himself. 

Bay  City.,  Mich.,  July  17. — Norman 
Stanley  of  this  city  shot  and  killed 
himself  after  seriously  wounding  Po- 
lice Sergeant  Harry  Anderson,  who  at- 
temnted  to  arrest  him  in  connection 
with  the  murder  Monday  night  of 
Stanley's  17-year-old-wife.  After  shoot- 
ing Anderson,  Stanley  fled  to  a  swamp 
and  opened  fire  on  officers  who  were 
following  him.  His  shots  went  wild 
and  when  hope  of  escape  was  lost  he 
turned  his  weapon  on  himself.  It  is 
thought  Sergeant  Anderson  will  re- 
cover. 

The  girl's  body,  with  the  throat  cut, 
was   not   discovered    until    yesterday. 
— « 

Morsran    SallM    for    Home. 

Southampton,  July  17. — J.  Pierpont 
Morgan  sailed  at  noon  today  on  board 
the  Olympic  for  New  York. 


office  and  to  conduct  all  the  corres- 
pondence with  the  various  local  med- 
ival  examiners,  and  also  to  pass  upon 
all  death  losses  before  same  can  bo 
paid.  Not  only  does  Dr.  Salter  earn 
his  $100  per  month,  but  he  loses  more 
than  that  in  his  regular  :-ir.actioe. 

•It  is  true  that  A.  E.  McManus  ha» 
for  a  number  of  years  drawn  the  sum 
cf  $100  per  month,  and  lately  has  been 
leceiving  an  additional  $15  per  diem 
and  expenses  whenever  out  of  the  city 
for  the  order.  It  is  generally  conceded 
that  this  monthly  retainer  of  $100  that 
has  been  paid  to  Mr.  McManus  for  so 
many  years  was  out  of  proportion  to 
any  services  he  has  ever  rendered  the 
order.  Your  statement  that  Alex  G. 
McKnight  is  to  draw  the  same  salary 
is  incorrect.  No  arrangement  to  that 
cffece  has  been  made,  and  no  arrange- 
ment to  that  effect  will  be  made. 

"it  must  be  admitted  that  neither 
C.  E.  Lovett  or  H.  J.  Ackenbach  per- 
formed services  as  auditors  worth  $50 
per  month  to  the  order,  but  it  must  be 
borne  in  mind  that  neither  of  these 
gentlemen  is  in  sympathy  with  tho 
present  authoritv  conducting  the  affairs 
of  the  order,  and  have  been  giving  aid 
and  sympathy  to  the  opposition. 

"The  statement  that  t!.e  undersigned, 
Z.  H.  Austin,  as  actuary  and  member 
of  the  executive  board,  draws  $-''0  per 
month  and  a  per  diem  of  %2T>  and  ex- 
penses when  doing  any  work  for  the- 
order  is  grossly  in  error.  I  do  not  re- 
ceive $50  per  month,  and  certainly  do. 
not  receive  $25  per  diem  when  doing 
anv  work  for  the  order.  My  allow- 
ance for  leaving  my  business  once 
everv  month  and  coming  to  Duluth,  at 
a  loss  of  both  time  and  money  to  my- 
self, is  only  $25  per  month  and  I  da 
not  receive  any  per  diem  when  work- 
ing for  the  order.  I  charge  the  order 
only  for  actuarial  work  performed. 
For  the  many  services  of  other  kinds 
performed  for  the  order,  1  make  no- 
charge  whatever.  " 

— • 

Begins  Thursday  Morning. 

The  great  $15  choice  suit  sale  at  th» 
Big    Duluth. 

GREAT  NORTHERN  r'o"4D 
BUILDING  FORTY  CABOOSES. 

St  Cloud,  Minn.,  July  17.— The  Great. 
Northern  car  shops  In  this  city  have  re- 
ceived orders  for  forty  cabooses  to  be 
built  at  once,  evidently  preparatory  ta 
the  work  this  fall,  when  a  large  num- 
ber of  extra  trains  will  be  required  to- 
move  the  crop  of  the  Northwest.  It  is 
expected  that  the  work  will  be  heavy 
at  the  shops  from  now  on. 


MUady's  ToUet  Table 

By  Mme.  D'MILLE. 


"The  electric  needle  is  a  painful  and 
expensive  process  for  removing  super- 
fluous hair,  and  the  same  result  car* 
be  easily  and  speedily  achieved  by  ap- 
plying delatone.  Mix  a  little  delatone 
with  water:  cover  the  hairs  with  this 
paste;  let  it  remain  two  minutes:  then 
wash    the   skin   and    the   hairs   will    be 

gone 

"To  make  thin,  short  eyelashes  grow 
in  long  thick  and  silky  with  a  beau- 
tiful curl,  apply  plain  pyroxln  to  the 
lash  roots  with  thumb  and  forefinger. 
Applying  pyroxln  to  ptraggl.v  eye- 
brows  will  make  them  long  and  silky. 

"A  splendid  protection  against  tan, 
freckles  and  sunburn  is  a  solution 
made  by  oissolviHg  an  original  pack- 
age of  mayatone  in  a  half-pint  witch 
hazel.  Gently  rub  over  the  face  in  the 
morning  an  all  day  your  skin  will  l.e 
clear,  soft  and  satiny — with  no  streaky 
discoloration.  It  will  not  rub  off  nor 
show  like  powder. 

"Dry  shampooing  makes  the  hair 
bright,  fluffy  and  clean — full  of  life  ana 
luster.  Put  four  ounces  of  powdered 
orris  root  In  a  fruit  jar  and  mix  It 
well  "With  an  original  package  of 
therox.  Sprinkle  a  teaspoonful  of  the 
mixture  on  the  head  and  brush  it  out 
thoroughly.  This  treatment  require* 
only  a  few  minutes  and  evening  damp- 
ness will  not  affect  your  hair.' 


f 


i 


t    r 


I 


Wednesday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD 


Jufy  17. 1912. 


1» 


BRANCH    OFFICESt 
Jenaea.  S30   North  57th  Ave.  W.  J.   J.   Moran.   310%    North    Central    At*. 


NEW  DULUTH  WILL  SOON 
HAVE  ITS  OWN  WATER  SYSTEM 


Ground  will  be  broken  in  a  tevr 
days  for  the  site  of  the  pumphouse  for 
the  New  Duluth  water  system,  which 
•will  be  located  near  the  foot  of  Com- 
monwealth avenue. 

The  work  on  the  independent  w^ater 
system  for  this  end  of  the  city  will  go 
on  without  any  hitch  from  now  on. 
The  various  tests  to  learn  whether  a 
sufficient  supply  of  water  for  an  inde- 
pendent system  could  be  obtained 
from      driven    wells    have    all      proven 


satisfactory.  These  wells  will  be  dug 
as  soon  as  word  is  received  here  from 
the  factory  in  the  East  that  tlie  pipes 
are   ready   for   shipment. 

About  four  miles  of  mains  will  be 
laid  during  the  next  few  months.  It  is 
planned  to  extend  these  next  summer 
to   Gary   and   Fond  du   Lac. 

The  reservoir  will  be  built  this  fall 
at  the  top  of  the  hill  and  will  have 
a    capacity    of    3,000,000    gallons. 

The  independent  system  is  expected 
to  serve  until  the  Duluth  board  can 
afford  to  build  an  extension  to  that 
end    of    the    city. 


first  avenue  west 

Vernon  Ives  of  605  South  Seventy- 
first  avenue  west  left  yesterday  for 
Saskatoon,  flask,  where  he  will  open 
a  machine  shop  Mrs  Ives,  who  Is  at 
present  visiting  relatives  at  Detroit, 
Mich,  win  Join  her  husband  the  latter 
part   of   the   month 

Mr  and  Mrs  Morris  Kastrlner  of  Cen- 
tral avenue  left  yesterday  for  a  two 
weeks'  visit  with  relatives  at  s>t  Loula. 

Watch  repairing.  Hurst,  "West  Duluth. 

Begins  Thursday  MorniHg. 

The  great  ?15  choice  suit  sale  at  the 
Big   Duluth. 


WHITE^VER 
FOUND  fiWLTY 


tw*- 


STREETS  ARE 
BEING  REPAIRED 


Much  Road   Work   Is   in 

Progress  in  West 

Doluth. 

Considerable  activity  In  street  Im- 
provements and  road  work  Is  evidenced 
In  West   Duluth  at  the   present  time. 

Work  on  the  paving  of  Central  ave- 
nue was  begun  yesterday.  Workmen 
are  now  at  work  on  the  bridge  over 
Keene's  creek  and  the  Ramsey  street 
paving  la  expected  to  be  begun  shortly. 
Central  avenue  will  be  paved  from  Cody 
•treet  to  Roosevelt  street,  a  distance 
©t  four  blocks  and  Ramsey  street  will 
be  paved  from  Central  avenue  to  Grand 
avenue,  crossing  the  railroad  tracks  at 
Fifty-sixth  avenue  west.  Both  pave- 
ments are  expected  to  be  ready  for  traf- 
fic by   Sept.    15.  ,       ^  .^ 

The  construction  of  the  bridge  over 
Keene's  creek  will  connect  Proctor  and 
Went  Duluth  and  complete  the  woru 
on  the  Getchell  road,  which  has  been 
delayed  considerably  on  account  of  the 
bridge.  The  county  commissioners  re- 
cently appropriated  $3,000  for  the  con- 
struction of  the  bridge.  With  the  ex- 
ception of  a  short  distance  remaining, 
the  highway  will  provide  a  grade 
•whirh  will  average  less  than  5V3  pe.x- 
cent  over  the  hill.  The  brid£?e  will 
cros.i  the  creek  Just  south  of  the  One- 
ota  cemetery.  ,  .        ...■l. 

lumsey  street  will  be  paved  with 
hrick  and  will  have  a  sandstone  curb- 
ing. Central  avenue  Is  to  be  repaved 
and  a  concrete  base  laid,  over  which 
creosote    blocks    will    be    placed.      Iho 

J)art  of  the  pavement  north  of  til's 
s'orihern  Pacific  tracks  will  have  a  six 
inch  ba.se.  This  street  has  not  been 
ptived  or  Improved  since  West  Duluth 
vf&9  a  village.  

RAISING  FUNDS 

FOK  NEW  CHURCH. 


H.  Bevier  and  T.  B.  Jones.  A  feature  of 
the  luncheon  will  be  an  informal  recep- 
tion in  honor  of  Mrs.  W.  F.  Bailey, 
former  president  of  the  West  Duluth 
union,  who  will  leave  Friday  with  Mr. 
Bailey  for  Minneapolis,  where  they  will 
make  their  home. 

The  members  of  the  organizations 
will  meet  at  the  West  Duluth  Boys' 
and  Girls'  club,  208  Central  avenue,  at 
10  o'clock.  The  afternoon  will  be 
spent  in  discussions  and  a  general  so- 
cial program  will  be  featured. 
« 

Annnal  Picnic. 

The  Sunday  school  of  the  Asbury 
M.  E.  church.  Sixtieth  avenue  wer,t 
and  Raleigh  street,  will  hold  its  an- 
nual picnic  Friday  at  Donald's  Grove, 
Smlthville.  The  members  of  the  class, 
numbering  about  100,  will  meet  at  !» 
o'clock  in  front  of  the  church,  from 
where  the  party  will  be  taken  to  the 
picnic  grounds  in  buggies.  The  day 
will  be  spent  in  games  and  athletic 
events.  Refreshments  will  be  served 
by  the  women  of  the  cliurcli. 
« 

Lessons  in  Homeerofting. 

Tomorrow  morning  at  9  o'clock  and 
In  the  afternoon  at  1:30  o'clock  at  the 
Irving  school  lessons  In  homeerofting 
will  be  given.  This  time  gooseberries 
will  receive  special  attention,  and  the 
methods  of  canning  them  and  making 
gooseberry  jams,  jellies  and  preserves 
will  be  demonstrated.  Various  dishes 
of  eggs  and  rice  will  also  be  made  up 
to  show  how.  The  same  program  will 
be  gone  through  at  the  Salter  school 
on  Friday. 


Sterling    aaaUty    Printing. 

Thwlng-Stewart  Co.     Both  'phones,  114. 
— —      • 
Bnyers    Go    East. 

W  L.  Shedd,  buyer  of  silks  and 
dress  goods.  Miss  Le  Reoux  of  the 
coats  and  suits  department,  and  Miss 
Bovce  of  the  embroidery  department 
of  the  Glass  Blocli  Store  have  left  for 
New   York   to  buy  new   goods  for  their 

departments. 

-^ 

B.  B.  A.  Cklef  Coming. 

T  B.  Hanley,  president  of  the  M.  B. 
A.,  of  Mason  City,  Iowa,  will  give  a 
lecture  tomorrow  night  at  K.  P.  hall. 
All  members  of  the  order  are  Invited 
to  .attend.      Col.    Sorter    will    also    be 

pr8«ent. 

♦ 

GueHt    of    Company. 

E.  M.  Walsh  of  Duluth,  Northern 
Alinnesota  representative  for  the  Toledo 
CoTnputing  Scale  company,  has  been 
advised  that  he  is  one  of  the  winners 
in  the  100  per  cent  club  of  the  organi- 
zation, and  will  be  entertained  at  "To- 
ledo July  22  with  other  winners.  Ho 
will  leave  for  the  Ohio  city  Saturday. 

•— 

State  Land  Sale. 
Only  a  few  purchasers  showed  up 
this  morning  at  the  monthly  land  sale 
of  state  and  school  lands  for  St.  Louis 
county,  held  at  the  courthouse.  About 
300  acres  of  land  was  disposed  of  at 
a  price  averaging  ?5.25  an  acre.  The 
descriptions  were  well  scattered 
throughout  the  county.  Theodore 
Nelson,  manager  of  the  state  land  de- 
partment under  State  Auditor  3.  O. 
Iverson,  conducted  the  sale. 

»         — 

Spend  Your  'Vacation 
At  Island  Lake  Inn.     $12  per  week  in- 
cludes stage  and  accommodatlona.     Ad- 
dress R.  F.   D.  No.   4. 


Ely  Saloon  Rei^r  Brought 

Woman  Froni  Aostria  for 

Immoral  Pnrposes. 

Several  Other   Cases  Said 

to  Be  Pending  Against 

Him. 


over  by  the  Bmerson-Brantlngham 
company  interests  of  Rockford,  111.,  of 
the  Gas  Traction  Com.pany  of  Minne- 
apolis, the  latter  has  been  made  an 
adjunct  to  a  syndicate,  capitalized  at 
$50,000,000,  which,  next  to  the  Inter- 
national Harvester  company,  will  be 
the  largest  organization  of  Its  kind  In 
the  world.  The  announcement  of  the 
sale  of  the  local  concern  was  made 
today  by  Fred  Glover,  manager  of 
the  Gaa  Traction  company,  -who  goes 
to  Rockford  as  vice  president  and  gen- 
eral manager  of  the  new  corporation. 
The  comnany,  he  declared,  will  manu- 
facture all  sorts  of  farm  machinery. 

C.    F.   Brantlngham   of  Rockford,   111., 
Is  president   of   the   new   concern. 

The  Great  $15  Choice  Snit  Sale 

Begins  Thursday  morning  at  the  Big 
Duluth. 


T 


00  LATE 
TO  CLASSIFY 


ARREST  MADE  IN 
ROSENTHAL  CASE 


New  York  July  17.— A  fourth  ar- 
rest In  the  case  of  the  g^ambler.  Her- 
man Rosenthal,  who  was  shot  to  death 
early  yesterday  morning  just  before  he 
was  to  testify  regarding  charges  of 
gambling  graft  against  the  police,  was 
made  today.  Louis  Webber,  known  in 
the  underworld  as  "Bridgey."  was 
brought   to    police    headquarters. 

Webber,  according  to  the  police,  ran 
a    gambling     house     In     opposition    to 


The  members  of  the  Midway  Swealsh 
I^ulhwran  church  are  conducting  an 
ftcttve  campaign  at  present  for  su'j- 
•crlptlons  to  the  building  fund,  which 
waw  started  here  several  weeks  ago. 
The  congregation  Is  planning  to  build 
a  new  church   at  a  cost  of  $7,000. 

The  plans  for  the  structure  hare 
lust  been  received  and  have  met  with 
the  approval  of  the  members  of  the 
CODXre^ntlon.  The  building  will  have 
ft  frontage  of  thirty-two  feet  and  will 
l>e  »lxty-four  feet  deep.  The  structure 
•will  have  a  full  basement  of  concrete, 
while  the  superstructure  will  be  of 
t>rlck  The  plans  Include  also  provi- 
sions for  a  large  auditorium  to  scat 
400  people,  school  rooma.  pastor's  study 
and   reception  halls,     ^    ^^      .     „.,         . 

The  construction  of  the  building  la 
expected  to  start  next  spring,  whnn 
the  necessary  funds  will  be  available. 
The  church  now  has  a  membership  of 
120  adultjj  and  as  many  children.  The 
rhurch  is  one  of  the  strongest  in  the 
fainnfmota,  conference  and  is  at  pre.s- 
ent  In  tharge  of  Rev.  J,  A.  Krant?:, 
pa,stor  of  tiie  Ellm  Swedish  Lutheran 
rhurch.  Fifty-sixth  avenue  west  and 
Kllnnr  street.  During  the  summer  C. 
W,  Erl<kBOn.  a  divinity  student  at  St. 
Peter.  Minn,,  is  in  charge  of  the  church 
and  the  school  work,  assisting  Rev.  Dr. 
Krantz. 

— —     ^ 

Picnic  at  Park. 

TTie  West  Duluth  branch  and  the 
Bfandlnavlan  members  of  the  Wom- 
en's Christian  Temperance  union  will 
liold  a  joint  picnic  tomorrow  at  Fair- 
mont  park. 

Luncheon  will  be  served  from  11  to  1 
o'clock  by  the  following  committee: 
Me.sdames    H,    H.    Phelps.    T.    F.    Olson. 


Marshmellow  Roast. 

Camp  "We're  Both  Well"  entertained 
at  a  marshmallow  roast  Tuesday  even- 
ing for  a  number  of  their  friends.  The 
following  guests  enjoyed  the  evening: 
Misses  Olga  Jensen,  Helen  Renstrom, 
Alice  .Jensen,  Amiindson,  Anna  Both- 
well,  Renstrom,  Llda  Bothwell:  Messrs. 
Victor  Dash.  Art  Renstrom,  Oscar 
Amundson,  Floyd  Williams,  Amund- 
son,  James  Bothwell. 


Fast   Motor   Boatn   (or  Hire 

Also    picnic    launches.    Patterson, 
rcso  1238. 


Mel- 


John  Moe  Dies. 

John  Moe,  46  years  old,  a  resident 
of  New  Duluth  for  the  past  six  years, 
and  very  well  known  in  this  end  of 
the  city,  died  yesterday  afternoon  at 
his  residence  after  an  illness  of  sev- 
eral years.  Mr.  Moe  was  a  cripple, 
having  lost  both  of  his  lower  limbs 
five  years  ago.  He  Is  survived  by  a 
widow  and  four  children.  The  funeral 
will  be  held  at  2  o'clock  tomorrow  aft- 
ernoon from  the  Rlchter  undertaking 
rooms.  Rev.  Peter  Knudsen  of  New 
Duluth  will  officiate  and  Interment 
will    be    at   Oneota. 


Infant  Dies. 

The  3-day-old  son  of  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Charles  G.  .Strand,  1112  Common- 
wealth avenue,  died  last  evening.  M. 
J.  Flliatrault  of  West  Duluth  went  to 
New  Duluth  this  morning  to  bring  the 
body  here  where  It  will  be  prepared 
for  burial.  The  funeral  arrangements 
will   be  made  this  afternoon. 


Snnday    School   Picnic. 

The  Sunday  school  class  of  the  First 
Swedish  M.  E.  church,  Twentieth  ave- 
nue west  and  Third  street,  will  hold  Its 
annual  picnic  tomorrow  at  Fairmont 
park.  The  members  of  the  class,  num- 
bering about  150,  will  meet  in  front  of 
the  church  at  10  o'clock  and  will  leave 
for  the  park.  A  program  of  games  and 
track  events  will  be  featured  during 
the  day.  Rev.  C.  W.  R.  Wermine,  the 
new  pa.stor  of  the  church,  will  have 
charge  of  the  festivities. 

* 

Leave   Duluth. 

Rev.  and  Mrs.  J.  C.  Faries  left  Du- 
luth today  for  Rainy  lake,  where  they 
will  spend  their  vacation,  and  later  go 
to   New   York   to   reside. 

• 

Chnrch    Meeting. 

The  congregation  of  the  First  Swed- 
ish M.  E.  church,  Twentieth  avenue 
west  and  Third  street,  will  hold  a  spe- 
cial meeting  In  the  church  this  even- 
ing. 

Dr.  W^.   A.   Coventry 

Has  reopened  his  offices  at  224  and  225 
New  Jersey  building. 


PERSONAL 


in 


West  Duluth  Briefs. 

Mrs.  A.  J.  Borgstrom  of  6011  Tacony 
street  Is  visiting  relatives  In  the  Twin 
Cities  for  several  weeks. 

Mrs.  Frank  Peterson  and  children  of 
319  North  Fifty-eighth  avenue  west, 
and  Miss  Anna  Peterson,  left  yester- 
day for  a  month's  visit  with  relatives 
at  Minneapolis  and  Fergus  Falls,  Minn. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  F.  Wright  of  St  Paul 
are  the  guests  this  week  at  the  home 
of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  W.  F.  Wright,  5612 
Highland  street. 

Mrs  W  M  Folger  and  daughter,  Ma- 
bel, of  Forty-eighth  avenue  west  are 
visiting  relatives  In  Chicago  for  sev- 
eral weeks 

Mr  and  Mrs  Earl  Freeman  and  their 
son,  Ellis,  of  5S06  Wadena  street  have 
returned  from  a  short  visit  with  rela- 
tives at  Marshlield  and  Grantburg, 
Wis 

Miss  Stella  Kline  of  Anoka,  Minn,  Is 
a  guest  this  week  at  the  home  of  Miss 
Florence     Brown,     603     South     Seventy- 


Duluth,  Minn. 


Chicago,  III. 


Quincy,  III. 


Lima,  Ohio 


24  West  Superior  St.  Near  1st  Ave.  West. 

Women's  and  Misses'  Outer  Garments. 

The  Mid-Summer  Clearance  of 

WASH  DRESSES 

$1    $1.50    $3.75 

%2  and  $3  Beautiful  Wash  Dresses  $1.00 

ScUloni  has  tliore  been  such,  pretty  dresses  offered  at^ 
such  a  low  price. 


Don    C.    Anderson    of    Biwabik 
the   city   visiting   his   brother. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  J.  E.  Ten  Eyck  and 
Mr.  and  Mr.s.  R.  B.  Liggett  left  last 
evening  for  Winnipeg,  to  attend  the 
regatta.  _  _,, 

Miss  Margaret  McLeod  of  Winnipeg 
is  the  guest  of  her  sister.  Mrs.  Arm- 
strong,  of  Second  avenue   east. 

Greenville  Porter,  who  has  been  in 
Texas  for  the  last  two  years,  is  visit- 
ing friends  in  Duluth. 


OBITUARY 


Jules  Henri  Poincare.  the  Illustrious 
mathematician  and  cousin  of  the 
French  premier,  died  suddenly  in 
Paris.  July  17,  from  the  bursting  of 
an  embolism.  A  fortnight  ago  he 
underwent  a  serious  operation  which 
apparently  wa.s  successful,  and  the 
doctors  in  attendance  foresaw  no  com- 
plications. Jules  Henri  Polncare,  who 
was  a  professor  of  science  at  the 
Paris  university,  a  member  of  the  in- 
stitute and  of  the  French  academy, 
inspector  general  of.  mines  and  a  cor- 
responding member  of  the  Academy  of 
Sciences  at  Washington,  as  well  as  of 
all  the  academies  oi  science  of  Europe, 
was  58  years  old.  He  was  a  prolific 
author   of   scientific   works. 


A  Jury  in  the  United  States  district 
court  today  found  John  Pluth,  a  sa- 
loon keeper  of  Eiy,  Minn.,  guilty  of 
bringing  Anna  Pluth,  a  distant  rela- 
tive of  his  wife's,  to  this  country  for 
Immoral  purposes. 

Pluth  purtha.sed  the  ticket  from  an 
Ely  ticket  agent  and  sent  it  to  her. 
In  this  way  it  was  proved  that  she 
came  to  the  Unittid  States  at  his  re- 
quest and  her  testimony  and  that  of 
others  showed  that  she  lived  an  im- 
moral life  after  reaching  Ely,  giving 
Pluth  her  earnii  gs  above  a  certain 
amount  each  month. 

The  girl  suppos<?d,  according  to  her 
story,  that  she  was  coming  to  a  dis- 
tant relative  to  v^ork  in  his  kitchen, 
scrub  fioors  and  work  on  the  farm. 
When  she  reached  Ely  she  was  imme- 
diately informed  that  Pluth  did  not 
need  any  girls  to  work,  that  what  she 
was  to  do  was  to  tend  bar  and  enter- 
tain the  saloon  customers  in  a  back 
room  of  his  saloor..  She  was  instruct- 
ed to  "get  the  money"  which  she  was 
directed  to  turn  over  to  Pluth.  It  is 
alleged  that  whed  a  drunken  man 
came  into  the  saj-oon  she  was  to  re- 
lieve him  of  all  his  cash.  This  went 
on  for  five  and  a  half  months,  when 
the  girl  rebelled  ag^fHst  her  treatment 
and  stated  that  she  would  go  and 
jump  into  the  lake  before  she  would 
continue  it. 

The  fact  develoi)ed  that  Anna  Pluth 
was  not  discharged  bi*t  ran  away  from 
the  place  because  she  did  not  like  to 
entertain  men  in  the  manner  required 
and  because  Mrs.  Pluth  ran  after  her 
into  the  street  and  beat  her  with  a 
gunny  sack.  This"  green  old-country 
girl  was  so  ignorant  that  she  did  not 
know  that  she  h.i<^  a  right  to  leave 
Pluth's  place  until  .her  Indebtedness  of 
about  $100  was  pad.  When  she  was  ad- 
vi.=ed  bv  some  of  her  countrymen  of 
her  rights  she  left  Pluth's  house.  Pluth, 
in  the  generosity  of  his  heart,  allowcl 
this   girl   $10    per    month. 

It  is  stated  that  Pluth  imported  to 
this  country  eight-  women  within  the 
last  few  years,  and  all  of  them  shared 
the  same  fate  as  Anna  Pluth.  All  of 
them  are  said  to  have  been  young  girls 
from  16  to  18  yearij  of  age.  Indictments 
for  similar  offenfies  are  now  pending 
against  Pluth  for  the  Importation  oi 
Amalja  Starec.  17  years  of  age  whom 
Pluth  brought  over  in  August  lyiO. 
Mary  Starec,  18  years  of  age,  he 
brought  from  Austria  about  June  1900, 
it  is  said.  ^ 

Pluth  is  said  tc  have  struck  a  Tar- 
tar in  Marl  Skrlnjer,  22  years  of  age, 
whom  he  brought  over  from  Austria  in 
May,  laiO.  Mari  had  a  woman  friend 
in  Ely  who  made  It  her  business  to 
meet  her  at  the  train,  and  told  her  the 
character  of  man  Pluth  was  and  the 
kind  of  a  place  he  ran.  Marl  got  to 
Ely  at  noon  on  May  19,  1910,  and  be- 
fore noon  the  next  day,  she  testified 
under  oath  that  Pluth  made  the  same 
advances  to  her  that  he  had  to  the 
other  girls.  So  far  as  information 
goes  Marl  is  the  only  girl  JMut.n  ever 
Imported  who  got  away  irom  him. 
She  is  now  living  in  St.  Louis,  Mo. 

John  Pluth's  place  in  Ely  had  long 
been  a  stench  in  the  nostrils  of  the 
decent  people  of  Ely,  but  nothing  was 
ever  done  until  the  government  immi- 
gration service  secured  evidence  upon 
which  an  Indictment  was  returned 
against  Pluth  last  January  for  the 
importation  of  Anna  Pluth.  Then  the 
city  council  of  Ely  got  busy  and 
cancelled  John's  license,  and  he  is  now 
running    a    candy    store    and    poolhall. 

The  government  proposes  to  go 
after  people  such  as  Pluth  Incessant- 
ly, aggressively  and  vigorously,  it  is 
said,  and  there  will  be  no  let  up  until 
practices  of  this  kind  are  wiped  out. 

MILL  Cm^llMlS 

TAKEN  BY  SYNDICATE. 


One  C««t  a  Word  Each  IsMrtlen. 
Wo  AArmrtbtmm^ut  LMa  Than  U  0«at». 

MLSS  HORRIGAN'S  TREATMEN'TS  AS- 
sure  you  beautiful  hair,  lovely  hands, 
youthful   faces  and   healthy  scalps. 

SAVE  YOUR  COMBINGS  —  IT  WILL 
surprise  you  to  see  the  beautiful, 
new  style  switch  Miss  Horrlgan 
can   make   from   your   own   hair. 


WANTED— GIRL,  IN  SUPERIOR.  FOR 
general  housework;  three  in  family; 
high  wages.  1512  Sixteenth  street, 
Superior,    Wis.  ' 


WANTED— FIRST-CLASS  TEAMSTER. 
Apply  to  Tip  Frink,  315  Commerce 
street,  opposite  Omaha  freight  depot. 


WARTS.  MOTHS  AND  SUPERFLUOUS 
hair  removed  permanently.  Switches 
made  from  combings  $1.50  up.  Marl- 
nello  shop.  Fidelity  building. 

Hair,  Moles,  Warts  removed  forever. 
Miss  Kelly,  131  West  Superior  street 


MARRIAGE  LICENSES^ 

^''^njamin   K.   Bergman    and     Bertha 
Bjornstad.  ^    ,,      ., 

Stuart    Duncan    Campbell    and    Maud 
Agnes   Lawson. 


BIRTHS. 

COVELL — A  daughter  was  born  to  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  A.  F.  Covell  of  3137  Restor- 
mel   street   July   13. 

GULLESON— A  daughter  was  born  to 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  O.  GuUeson  of  4431 
Jay  street  July  11. 

HARRINGTON— A  daughter  was  born 
to  Mr.  and  Mrs.  J.  C.  Harrington  of 
224  West  Third  street  July  14. 

HANSON — A  son  was  born  to  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  A.  Hanson  of  217  South  Sixty- 
first  avenue  west   July   14. 


DEATHS  AND  FUNERALS  | 


A.  M.  Knight,  a  business  man  of  Sls- 
seton,  .S.  D.,  died  Sunday  from  heart 
failure  caused  by  acute  indigestion.  He 
was  ill  but  a  few  days  and  his  ail- 
ment was  not  thought  serious  until 
the  day  preceding  his  death,  when  hi.s 
wife  and  son  were  summoned.  Mr. 
Knight  was  superintendent  of  the  St. 
Anthony  Falls  public  schools  in  1868 
and  186;>.  He  was  born  In  Peru,  Me., 
Aug.  8,  1843,  and  educated  in  the  com- 
mon schools  of  that  place  and  at 
Bates  college,  at  Lewiston,  Me.  He 
managed  the  schools  at  New  Albany, 
Ind..  West  Peru.  Me.,  St.  Anthony  Falls, 
Minn.,  and  Glencoe.  Minn.  He  was 
married  at  Glencoe  in  1873,  to  Miss 
Celia  A.  Glover,  formerly  of  Hartford, 
Me.,  and  In  the  following  year  found- 
ed the  Bank  of  McLeod  county,  at  that 
I)!ace.  He  managed  the  bank  more 
than  twenty  years.  In  1898  he  moved 
to  Si.sseton,  where  he  had  since  been 
the  senior  partner  in  tlie  firm  of  A.  H. 
Knipht  &  Son.  He  is  survived  by  hi.s 
widow  and  two  sons,  Hal  M.  of  Sisse- 
ton,  and  Bert  G..  an  artist,  who  re- 
sides in  New  York  city.  His  body  was 
taken  to  Glencoe,  Minn.,  to  be  laid  be- 
side his  two   sons  and   his  mother. 


Minneapolis,    Minn.,    July    17. — (Spe- 
cial  to  The  Herald.) — With  the  taking 


STRAND — The  three-day  old  son  of 
Mr  and  Mrs.  Charles  G.  Strand, 
1112  Commonwealth  avenue,  died 
last  evening.  M.  J.  Flliatrault  of 
West  Duluth  went  to  New  Duluth 
this  morning  to  bring  the  body  here 
where  it  will  be  prepared  for  burial. 
The  funeral  arrangements  will  be 
made   some   time    this   afternoon. 

MOE — John  Moe,  46  j'ears  old,  a  resi- 
dent of  New  Duluth  for  the  past  six 
years  and  very  well  known  in  this 
end  of  the  city,  died  yesterday  after- 
noon at  his  residence  after  an  Ill- 
ness of  several  years.  He  Is  sur- 
vived by  a  widow  ana  four  children. 
The  funeral  will  be  held  at  2  o'clock 
tomorrow  afternoon  from  the  Rich- 
ter  undertaking  rooms.  Rev.  Peter 
Knudsen  of  New  Duluth  will  offi- 
ciate and  interment  will  be  at 
Oneota. 

MATTSON — The  body  of  Llllie  Matt- 
son,  19  years  of  age,  who  died  Mon- 
day evening  at  St.  Luke's  hospital 
after  a  long  Illness,  will  be  sent  to 
her  former  nome  at  Cook.  Minn.,  for 
interment.  She  Is  survived  by  her 
parents.  She  w-as  employed  in  the 
city  as  a  waitress  up  to  the  time 
she  was  taken   sick. 


MONUMENTS — We  have  our  own  quar- 
ries and  factory.  Furnish  the  best. 
Let  a  Duluth  concern  do  your  worlc. 
Hundreds  In  stock.  P.  N.  Peterson 
Granite  Co.,  230  East  Superior  St. 


BUILDING  PERMITS. 

To  .\.  Bodin,  concrete  basement  $         225 
To    J.   C.    McArton,    stone   base- 
ment.     Fifty-ninth        avenue 

west  and   Elinor  street 35" 

To  M    J.  Wilson,  frame  addition  300 

To  R.  W.  Meierhoff.  concrete 
basement  and  addition,  Colo- 
rado street  between  Fifty- 
first  and  Fifty-second  avenue  500 
To  O  Olson,  frame  dwelling. 
Res'tormel  street  between  Pa- 
cific  and   Atlantic   avenues..         1,000 


NOTICE: 
Saturdays  6  p. 


We  will  close   our   store  during  July   and   August   on 


m. 


Usual  Selling  Price  $1.35  to  $1.85— 


Six  snappy  summer  styled  in  real  ginghams,  colored  per- 
cales, chambrays  or  lawns,  stripes,  checks,  or  plain  colors 

— a  very  big  assortment  of  sizes  and  colors — that's  the 
most  interesting  point — dresses  for  all  summer  occasions 
— they're  going  fast,  so  don't  lose  any  time  to( 
get  one  or   two — special , 


$  1 .00 

$3.00  House  Dresses  $1.50 


Morning  Glory  or  Mendel's  make — two  very  good  brands 
of  house  dresses  the  housekeeper  will  welcome  at  such 
a  low  price — in  fine  washable  fabrics — good  fast  colors- 
some  with  dusting  caps — many  styles — all( 
sizes 


$1.50 


$5  and  $6  Pretty  Wash  Dresses  $3.75 

Lingerie   dresses,   Embroidery  dresses  in  chambrays,_An- 
derson's     ginghams     with     leather    belts     and(^ 
many   other   charming  styles — special 


$3.75 


High  Grade  Silk  Dresses  Reduced  to  $12.50. 
Smart  Lingerie  Dresses  Cut  to  HALF  PRICE. 
Wool  Suits  at  Final  Cut  to  $9.75  and  $12.50. 
Waists,  69c,  98c  and  $1.50— Big  Values. 
Middies,  45c  and  98c — Very  Special. 


FIRE  DEPARTMENT 
BEING  INSPECTED 


The  annual  Inspection  of  the  fire 
department  is  being  made  by  the  city 
officials  this  afternoon  under  the  di- 
rection of  Chief  Joseph  Randall. 

The  party  Included  the  heads  of 
most  of  the  city  departments  and  .the 
aldermen.  They  left  the  city  hall  at 
1:30  o'clock  in  automobiles  and  will 
visit  all  the  halls  In  the  city  from 
Lalteside    to   West   Duluth. 

At  all  of  them  speed  tests  will  be 
made.  These  tviU  Include  night  and 
day  hitches,  making  connections  with 
hydrants,  climbing  buildings  and  other 
duties  connected  with  the  operation 
of  the  department.  Fast  time  has 
been  made  in  the  past,  but  the  men 
are  hoping  to  establish  new  records. 

DENIES  SHE  kXlTw  HER 

HUSBAND  WAS  SHOT. 


Rag  Rug 


Sale 
Only. 


•• 


\Vc  have  i:>r  this  sale  about  200  assorted  colors  Rag  and  Crex  Grass 
Rugs,  27x54  in:hes  and  27x60  inches.    This  is  certainly  good  time  to  put 
several  cheap   rugs.     They  are  just  the  thing  for  bedrooms,  porches  or 
your  cottage.     Think  of  it,  only  75c.     Three  to  a  customer.     Come  in 
blue  and  white,  brown  and  white,  green  and  white. 

Larger  sizes  at  special  prices. 


Chicago,  .Tuly  17. — When  the  trial 
of  Mrs.  Rene  B.  Morrow  for  the  alleged 
murder  of  her  husband,  Charles  B. 
Morrow,  last  December,  was  resumed 
today  it  was  expected  that  Mrs.  Mor- 
row "would  complete  her  testimony. 

The  woman  declares  that  although 
she  was  In  the  house  at  the  time,  she 
had  no  knowledge  that  two  shots  fired 
in  the  evening  ended  her  husband's 
life  and  that  his  body  lay  in  a  pool 
of  blood  on  the  rear  porch  until  It  was 
found  rigid  and  frozen  the  morning 
of  Dec.  28. 
"  I  Mrs.  Morrow  was  being  cross-exam- 
" '  Ined  when   court  adjourned  yesterday. 


Special  Sale  of 

Popcli  Furnitvipe 

RegnlarPrice  $27.S0 

Sale  Price 


$13.75 


PORCH  SWINGS^Like  picture— only $13.75 

PORCH   SWIN'GS^Regular  $4.40— sale  price $2.20 

PORCH   SWINGS--Regular  $8.50— sale  price $4.25 

PORCH   SWINGS— Regular  $11.00— sale  price $6.95 

PORCH   SWlN<iS— Regular  $13.50— sale   price $8.-95 

PORCH   SWINGS— Regular  $21.00— sale   price $13.95 

We  Have  a  Fine  Selection  of  All  Kinds  of  Summer  Goods. 
Ask  to  See  Our  3,  4  and  5-Room  Outfits  from  $65.00  to  $225.00. 

>;'.'  —YOUR  CREDIT  IS  GOOD— 


Rosenthal  about  three  years  ago.  an4 
had  incurred  the  murdered  gambler* 
enmity.  While  the  geud  between  th« 
two  was  on  Webber's  home  was  dyna- 
mited, the  police  said,  and  his  jaw 
broken  by  a  man  known  as  "Tough 
Tony."  These  Incidents,  they  said,  were 
laid  -bv  Webber's  friends  at  the  door 
of    Rosenthal. 

Webber  was  put  throug  a  severe 
grilling  at  police  headquarters,  the  re- 
sult oiC  which  was  not  disclosed.  He 
was  then  tak«n  to  the  coroner's  oifica 

Police  Commissioner  Waldo  sent  • 
letter  to  District  Attorney  \N1»ltman 
todav  In  which  he  urged  a  complete  !■- 
vestigation  of  allegations  that  mem- 
bers of  the  police  force  have  been  tn 
partnership  with  gamblers  and  that 
members  of  the  department  were  guil- 
ty of  Instigating  the  murder  of  the 
gambler. 


Succesaor  to  Grar-Tallant  Co. 
113-115-117-119   WEST  SLPERIOR  STREET.   DULiUTa.  MINN. 


$1.98  for  $3.98  Fancy  Mar- 
(luisette  and  Voile  Waists. 

^  _  -n.  .       .t_. ■ t^  m.      !._. 


Hand   ei 


tbroldered  frontn.  hlgrh  neck  and  %  uleeveii  trimned  with  hand* 
^,  m  ^%0  of  cluny  lacej  our  »3.50  and  )l«.OS  linen.  Because  our  lots  are 
J  I     9q  small  and  size  lines  broken,  we  are  offering  you  your  choice 


of  this  assortment  at  •1.08. 

Linen  Coats  For  Auto  or 
Street  Wear  at  $6.50. 


$2.89  for  $3.98  Tub 

Skirts  —  Either  White  or 

Smart  Colored  Linens. 


Very  smart  modelit,  mode  ivltb  kick 
pleatH   or  with  tailored 
frontMi       nuT       regular 
93.98      modela.      special 
at  92.80. 


$2.89 


Very  plain  styles,  made  up  with 
adjustable  collars  and  reveres. 
Straight  cuts,  English  backs,  made 
of  a  particularly  desirable  linen, 
special  at  »«.50. 

Other  lines  at  »8.50,  »10.«0.  «12.50 
and  »15.00  are  also  very  good. 


A  Large  Purchase  of  Sweater  Coats 
in  Norfolk  and  Other  Smart  Models 
at$2.98,$5,$6.50,$7.50,$8.50,$10 

We  have  been  very  fortunate  In  securing  such  a  fine  lot  of  sweater 
coats  as  this  big  shipment,  which  has  Just  been  unboxed.  There  are  Nor- 
folk or  straight  semi-fitted  models,  high  Byron  collars  or  regulation  collar 
made  up  with  three  (3)  pockets,  knitted  from  the  best  B«>tany  yarns.  The 
very  garments  for  vacation  and  outing  wear;  all  lengths  and  all  sizes. 
Prices  vary  according  to  style  and  length. 

You    win    And   the   sweater*   you    want    here    at 
$S.98,      »5.00,      ««.50.      97.50,      $8.50      and      »10.00. 


35c  for  50c  Jacquard  Wash  Silks  for 
Party  &  Evening  Wear 

Come  to  the  wash  goods  department  tonior- 
row  for  this  bargain.  You  will  find  this  in 
'^C^  dark  blues,  browns,  tans,  pinks,  rose 
*^^C  and  cream  white;  a  very  fine  fabric 
ue  have  been  selling  at  50c.  We  offer  it  spe- 
cial Thursday  at  35c  a  yard. 

39c  for  50c  French  Wash  Foulards 


Dark     colors,     in     very     fashionable     weaves, 
navies,     browns,     greens,     tans     and 
blacks;  regularly  50c,  special  at  39c. 


39c 


19c 


for  25c  Mercerized 
Cottons. 

2?-inch  poplins.  In 
plain  shades  and  In 
a  handsomely  fin- 
ished fabric,  abso- 
lutely fast  colors; 
our  regular  25c 
quality,  special  at 
10c   a  yard. 


25c  for  35c  Box  Writing  Paper. 


15c 

for  25c  Collar 
Pins. 


Gold  plated,  enam- 
eled or  sterling  top 
collar  pins;  regular- 
ly 25c  a  pair,  t^pe- 
clal   at   15c   a   pair. 


Good  quality  Linen    Writing    Paper — 4 

quires  in  a  box,  choice  from  4  different 
sizes  of  paper  in  our  regulau  35c  quality,  at 
the  special  price  of  25c  the  box. 

Envelopes   to    match   above   paper 
10c   per   pkg.,   or   2   pkgs.   for    15c. 

2  5c  for  Women's  Tailored  Wash 
Stocks,  Reg.  35c,  50c  and  65c. 

Because  they  are  selling  slow,  we  are 
offering  a  big  load  of  women's  tailored 
wash  stocks,  in  all  white  or  white,  trimmed 
with  colors.  In  for  selling,  35c,  50c  and  65c 
styles,  specials,  to  close,  at  25c. 


Have  You  Seen  Wink, 
the  Wizard,  Paint? 

Ho  docs  an  oil  iDainting  in  five  minutes — and  we  leave  it  to 
anyone  to  watch  bin  and  say  whether  or  not— he  is  a  marvel! 

His  unframed  paintings  are  on  sale  at  20c  and  30c 
to  those  whose  cash  purchases  total  $1.50  or  more 
—or  $3.00  or  more!         -:-         -:-         -:-         -:- 

Ask  the  salespeople  for  coupons! 


^ 


! 


-    'ii"jy% 


iiii>  .  HI  II  Jifj.ij  nripi 


■^— — " 


16 


Wednefldajr, 


THE 


DULUJ'H 


HERALD. 


July  17.  1912. 


BULLS  STILL 
ON  THE  RUN 

Early  Rally  of  Wheat  Was 

Brief,  Then  Fresh  Slump 

Started. 

Fears  of  Frost  in  Saskatche- 
wan Send  Price  of  Flax 
Higher. 


Duluth  Board  of  Trade,  July  17. — 
The  rally  that  took  place  in  wheat 
during  the  early  part  of  the  day 
amounted  to  little  and  was  short- 
lived. The  crop  reports  continued  to 
be  most  favorable  and  the 
could  not  stand  the  pressure, 
July    wheat    closed    today 


market 
Duluth 

at    a    decline 

of  iWc  and  September  closed  2%c  off. 
There  were  also  declines  In  both 
options  at  Chicago  and  Minneapolis. 
Winnipeg  wheat,  both  July  and  Octo- 
ber, clostd  higher  by  reason  of  the  fear 
of  frost  ana  too  much  rain.  Cash 
■wheat  on  the  Duluth  market  closed 
2%c  over  July,  durum  closed  ',2C  up 
and  oats  ^^c  off.  Rye  and  barely 
closed  unchanged.  Duluth  July  flax 
closed  a  cent  higher,  September  3 Vic 
blgher  and   October   2c  higher. 

Although  wheat  started  off  early  in 
the  day  in  a  manner  that  seemed  t» 
erive  promise  of  a  bullish  day.  It  was 
not  long  before  it  took  a  downward 
turn.  There  were  some  private  re- 
ports of  frosts  in  the  northern  part  of 
the  Red  Kiver  vallev  and  in  North 
Dakota,  especiallv  in  the  vicinity  of 
Minot  and  Bottineau,  but  later  advices 
were  to  the  effect  that  these  frosts 
amounted  to  very  little,  and  if  there 
was  anv  danger  it  was  slight.  A  wire 
from  Winnipeg,  however,  said  frosts 
were  feared  in  Alberta  and  Saskat- 
chewan, and  that  there  was  some  com- 
plaint of  too  much  rain  in  Southern 
Canada.  On  the  whole,  however,  the 
crop  report.-*  of  the  spring  wheat  re- 
gion on  both  sides  of  the  Canadian 
boundary  continued  to  be  most  optim- 
istic. 

Duluth  July  wheat,  which  closed 
yesterday  at  $1.04 -^  asked,  had  no 
opening  todav,  but  at  noon  was  ouoted 
at  $1.03 "i  asked.  Dulutli  September. 
which  closed  yesterday  at  98  "gc. 
opened  today  at  9S%c  asked,  and  at 
noon  was  selling  at  !«6'2C  asked.  At 
noon  today  Minneapolis  July  was  un- 
changed, but  September  was  off.  Both 
these  options  were  off  at  Chicago.  At 
Winnipeg  both  July  and  October 
were    up. 

Liverpool   wheat    today  closed 
%d  higiier.      Reports   of  damage 
Russian      harvest    by    rain    and 
street's    report    of    the    world 
bulled    that    market. 

Flax    In    Higher. 

The  morning  was  bullish  on  the 
Duluth  flaxseed  market.  Offers  were 
rather  scarce  for  the  time,  and  the 
demand,  especially  that  of  Minneapolis 
crushers,  was  strong.  There  were 
eight  cars  on  the  track  for  inspec- 
tion. Duluth  July  at  noon  today  was 
a  cent  higher  at  $1.99  asked.  Sep- 
tember was  4c  up  and  October  I'^c 
up.  Winnipeg  July  at  noon  today  was 
2c  up  iit  $1.77.  Buenos  Ayres  Sep- 
tember last  night  closed  l^^c  off  at 
11.74 %.  London  July  today  closed  3c 
off  at  $2.iy"i. 


%d  to 
to  the 
Brad- 
stocks 


Canh  Sales  WeilneMday. 

Ko.   1   norttieni.    1   tir 

No.    1   r.oriiiir;i,    1    car 

No.   2  riortiierii.    1   car 

No   irriule    wheat.    1    rsr 

No.    1  I\ix.   124  bu 

No.    I   flax,   2-3  rai 

No.    1   n»x.   403..SC   bu 

No.   1  n»x.  1   1-3  cars 

No.   1  flaj.  2  rare 

No.    1   flax.   M'ti   bn 

No.    1    flax.   I'art   car 

Bariry.    47C.12    bu 

No.  4  (luruir.,  ran  car 

No.    2  flai.   1   <■»'■ 

No.    2   flax,    1    car   

No  graijc-   flax.    1-5   car 

No  grade  flax.  1  car 

No.  1  durum,    1  000  bJ.  to  arrive  K*pt 

Ko.  2  rye.  1,00«  bu,  to  arrive  Aug 


. .tl.07'4 
. .   1.08 

..  i.or.'/i 

..  1.01>4 
..  1.59 
. .  2.00 
..  1.99 
.  .  l.iiS 
. .  1.S9 
, .  2.00 
, .  1 . 69 
. .      .50 

..    .n 

..  1.83 
,.  1.82 
,.  1.70 
..  1.78 
. .  .'J2 
..      .66 


of  linseed  oil  for 
is  keeping  up  re- 
there  is  every  rea- 
the  demand   for   it 


winter 
15    bu    to 


The  Ciiicago  Paint.  Oil  and  Drug  Re 
view   says: 

"The  purchasing 
Immediate  delivery 
markabiy  well,  and 
eon  to  believe  that 
Is  not  going  to  diminish  during  the 
summer.  It  is  admitted,  however,  that 
buyers  will  be  more  than  cautious  in 
buying  and  will  confine  their  orders 
only  to  .«uch  quantities  as  they  require 
for  immediate  delivery.  This  will  give 
the  buyers  an  opportunity  of  buying 
new  oil  on  the  most  favorable  basis. 
There  can  be  no  doubt  that  everyone 
will  use  caution  In  placing  orders  and 
do  the  utmost  to  make  purchases  on 
the  most  favorable  basis." 
«       *      • 

The  following  replies  to  inquiries 
sent  out  liy  The  Herald  In  regard  to 
the  crops    were   received   today: 

"Steele.    Kidder   county,   N.   D.:     Con- 
ditions  are   good,   but   no   crops   can   be 
estimated      yet,      except 
which    promises    to   yield 
acre." 

"Vallev  City,  Barnes  county,  N 
The  wlieat  crop  looks  good  and 
flax  crfpp  fair.  '^N'lieat  is  in  fine  shape 
for  rust  and  other  damage  from  the 
elements.' 

"Rugby,  Pierce  county, 
outlook  for  I'Oth  wheat 
good.  There  was  a  light 
night." 

'*Ellendale,  Dickey  county,  N.  D.:  The 
wheat  outlook  is  fine  and  that  of  flax 
Is  fair.  Most  tiax  on  old  \anOf  is  very 
w^eedy  and  will  be  a  light  crop.  All 
grain  that  was  put  in  good  ia  excel- 
lent." 

«      «      • 

"Jamestown,  Stuttsman  county,  N. 
D. — The  outlook  for  both  wheat  and 
flaxseed  is  very  good.  I  have  heard 
some  talk  of  black  rust,  but  can't  find 
any   in   this  vicinity." 

"Lisbon,  Ransom  county,  N.  D. — The 
wheat  crop  outlook  is  fine  and  that  of 
flax  is  good.  It  is  a  little  too  early  to 
give  very  accurate  figures  on  this  crop 
but  the  following  are  my  estimates: 
Flaxseed,  10  to  12  bu  to  the  acre;  bar- 
ley,   30    to    40    bu;    spring    wheat,    15    to 


rye, 
the 

D.: 

the 


N.   D.:      The 

and     flax    is 
frost  Sunday 


A  GOOD  FIRM  TO  SHIP 
YOUR  GRAIN  TO 

ATWOOD- LARSON 
COMPANY,  Inc. 

Special  attention  given  to  cash 
grains.  We  give  all  shipments  our 
personal   attention. 

MINNEAPOLIS. 


DULUTH. 


AMERICAN  WHEAT  MARKETS, 


July —  Open. 

Duluth   

Minneapolis 

Chicago 99Ti.|l 

Winnipeg    1.06% 

September — 

Duluth 98  ^a 

Minnearolis    ...      .97>4-% 

Ciiicago 96>4-% 

Winnipeg,    Oct..      .91 

December — 
Minneapolis    ...       .98% 
Chicago 98%-% 


High. 
|1.04b 
1.07% 
1.01 
1.07 

.99 
.97% 
.96''^-97 
.95-% 

.98% 
.99 


Low. 

$1.03%a 

1.05 

.97 

1.06>A 

.96 

.94% 
.93% 
.93% 

.95% 
.9614 


JULY  17,  1912. 

Close.  July  16. 

$1.03%t>  $1.03%a 

1.06  1.06% 

.97%a  .99%b 

1.06Vi  1.06%b 


.96a 

.96% 
.93% -94 
.93% 

.96% 
.V6% 


DULUTH    DURUM    MARKET. 

Open.  High.  Low.  Close. 

July    $1.00b  $1.01  $1.00b  $1.01 

Sept    .93b 

DULUTH  LINSEED   MARKET. 


Open. 

July    $1 .98a 

Sept   1.86b 

Oct 1.82 


High. 
$2.00 
1.92 
1.85 


Low. 
$1.98 
1.86b 
1.82 


Close. 
$1.99a 
1.90»4a 
1.84b 


.98%a 
.96% 
.96%a 
.93% 

.97%-% 
•  98%-% 


July  16. 

$1.00% 
.92n 


July   16. 
$l.y8a 
1.87a 
1.82a 


Duluth  close:  Wheat— On  track:  No.  1  hard,  $1.07;  No.  1  northern, 
$1.06;  No.  2  northern  $1.04.  To  arrive:  No.  1  northern,  $1.06;  No.  2  north- 
ern  $1  04.  In  store:'  Julv,  $1.03»4  bid;  September,  96c  asked;  December, 
96c' nominal.  Durum— On  track:  No.  1,  $1.01;  No.  2.  96c.  To  arrive:  No.  1, 
$101;  No.  2,  96c.  In  store:  July  $1.01;  September,  93c  bid.  Linseed — On 
track,  $1.99;  to  arrive,  $1.99;  July,  $1.99  asked;  September,  $1.90%  aske<l; 
October,  $1.84  bid.  Oats,  on  track,  45%c;  to  arrive  August  and  September, 
31  %c.  Rye,  on  track,  68c;  to  arrive  August  and  September,  66c.  Barley 
f^^d     4^— 50c 

Elevator  receipts  of  domestic  grain — Wheat,  22,834  bu,  last  year  32,077 
bu;  oats  4,208  bu,  last  year  5,478  bu;  flax,  14,111  bu,  last  year,  2,100  bu; 
barlev,   171  bu,  last  year  none;   rye.  248  bu,  last   year  none. 

Shipments  of  domestic  grain — Wlheat,  194,000  bu,  last  year  85,000  bu; 
flax,   U.OOS   bu    last  year  none. 

Elevator   receipts  of   bonded    grain — None. 

Shipments   of   bonded  grain — Klax,    24,102   bu. 


20  bu;  durum  wheat.   15   to   20   bu." 

•La  Moure,  La  Moure  county,  N.  D.. — 
The  outlook  for  both  the  wheat  and 
Jlax  crops  is  excellent.  The  rye  har- 
vest is  commencing  this  week.  It  is 
a  fine  crop,  but  there  was  considerable 
hail  damage  last  week." 

"Bowbells,  Burke  county,  N.  D. — The 
outlook  is  good  for  both  wheat  and 
flaxseed.  The  crops  are  the  best  they 
have  been  with  us  at  any  time  during 
the  past  ten  years.  ' 

•Minot,  Ward  county,  N.  D. — Wheat 
looks  'A  No.  1'  and  flax,  fair.  Most  of 
the  flax  is  very  late  and  it  is  too  early 
to  make  an  estimate  of  the  yield.  Bar- 
ley promises  to  average  20  bu  to  the 
acre,  spring  wheat  20  and  durum 
wheat  25." 

•Dickinson,  Stark  county,  N.  D. — 
The  outlook  is  fair  for  both  wheat  and 
flax." 

•  Forsyth,  Rosebud  county,  Montana. 
— The  outlook  for  both  wheat  and 
flax  is  the  best  in  five  years.  Winter 
wheat  is  the  only  wheat  crop  and  it  is 
very  good.  Not  much  flax  is  raised." 
•       *       * 

Canadian    bonded    grain:    Wheat,     19 

cars;   oats,    2   cars. 

«       *       « 

Cars    of    wheat     received:  Year 

Tuesday.Ago 


Duluth     

Minneapolis 
Winnipeg     .... 

Ciiicago      

Kansas    City     . 
St.    Loui.s,    bu.. 


16 
67 

150 
27 

213 
.103,000 


21 
113 
111 
870 
196 
184,000 


Year 

Ago. 

1 

7 
o 


Septem- 


•  *      * 
Cars   of   linseed   received: 

Tuesday. 

Duluth     22 

Minneapolis     19 

Winnipeg     18 

•  *       • 

Foreign  closing  cables:  Liverpool — 
Wheat,  ^(O'id  higher;  corn,  ^td  high- 
er. Paris — Wheat.  2c  lower  to  >4c 
higher  than  Friday:  flour,  Ic  higher 
than  Friday.  Berlin — Wheat,  %c  hig- 
er.  Budapest — Wheat,  %c  higher. 
Antwerp — Wheat,    unchanged. 

•  •      • 

Duluth  car  inspection:  Wheat — No. 
1  northern,  1;  No.  2  northern.  2;  western 
red,  1;  No.  3,  1;  no  grade,  3;  durum,  8; 
total  wheat.  16;  last  year,  21;  flax,  22; 
last  year,  1;  oats,  1;  last  year,  3;  total 
of  all  grains,  39;  on  track,   11. 

•  «     • 

Minneapolis       indemnities 
ber  puts,  93 %c;  calls,  96%a 

•  «      * 

Clearances:  Wheat,  193.000  bu: 
flour,  6,000  bbl;  wheat  and  flour  equal 
207,000    bu;    corn,    5,000    bu;    oats,    3,000 

bu. 

•  «      « 

American  primaries:  Wheat — Re- 
ceipts, today,  515,000  bu.  year  ago  1.- 
753,000  bu;  shipments,  today,  566,000 
bu.  vear  ago,  358,000  bu.  Corn — Re- 
ceipts, today,  463,000  bu,  year  agp; 
255,000  bu;  shipments,  today.  289,000 
bu,  year  ago,  596,000  bu.  Oats— Re- 
ceipts, today,  316,000  bu,  ,  year  ago. 
523,000  bu;  shipments,  today,  406,000 
bu,  year  ago,   550,000  bu. 

•  *       • 

C  E.  Lewis  wired  from  Minneapo- 
lis: "I  came  down  throUt?h  the  St. 
Croix  River  valley  and  crops  of  all 
kinds   were   never  so   good." 

MINNEAPOLIS~MARKET. 

Wheat  Prices  Drop  to    New    Low 
Mark  for  This  Crop. 

Minneapolis,  Minn..  July  17. — Wheat 
prices  registered  further  recessions 
and  sold  down  to  new  lows  on  thi.s 
crop.  July  relatively  stronger  than 
either  deferred  contracts.  July  closed 
%c  lower  tlian  yesterday:  September 
I34c  lower  and  December  l%<ti  2c  lower. 
Local  elevator  stocks  decreased  625,- 
000  bu   for   four  days. 

Carlot  wheat  receipts  follow:  Min- 
neapolis today,  67;  week  ago,  56;  year 
{.go,  113.  Duluth  today,  16;  week  ago. 
16;  year  ago,  21.  Winnipeg  today,  150; 
week  ago,  223;  year  ago.  111.  Cash 
wheat  was  quoted  about  steady  today. 
Demand  continued  strong  for  all  mill- 
ing grades.  Sales  of  lower  varieties 
were  slow.  No.  1  northern  sold  for  lie 
above  the  September  contract. 

Millstuffs  —  .Shipments,  2,107  tons. 
Mill  feed  quoted  steady,  unchanged. 

Wheat — July  opened,  $1.06;  hi.^rh, 
$107U;  low.  $1.05:  closed,  $1.05.  Sep- 
tember opened,  97>4<a97%c;  high,  97T;c; 
low.  94 %c:  closed,  95 %c.  December 
opened.  98%c;  high,  98%®98%c;  low. 
95 %c;   closed,    95 \c. 

Closing  cash:  No.  1  hard,  $1.08:  No.  1 
northern.  $1.07(51.07%;  to  arrive,  $l.or.; 
No  2  northern.  $1.05 %@  1.06:  to  arrive, 
$1  04:  No.  3  wheat.  $1.03%®  1.04;  No.  3 
yellow  corn.  -,3&13\zc;  No.  3  white 
oais,  45®  45840:  No.  2  rye,  70c.  Bran  in 
100-pound    sacks,     $20.00®  21.00. 

nour — Some  fair  flour  sales  were 
booked  today  following  yesterday's  de- 
cline Most  orders  represented  only 
Immediate  needs.  Shipping  directions 
moderate.  Shipments,  47,738  bbl.  I-'lrst 
patent-s,  $5.10®  5.35;  second  patents. 
$4.80®  5.05;  first  clears,  $3.50®  3.75; 
second  clears.  $2.40® 2.70. 

Flax — Receipts,  19  cars;  year  ago,  7; 
.shipments,  3.  Demand  good  for  flax. 
Xo.  1  seed  sold  for  3c  under  Duluth 
Julv.      Closing    price,    $1.98. 

Barlev — Receipts,  2  cars;  year  ago, 
2;  shipments,  11.  Demand  better  to- 
day but  still  far  from  active.  Prices 
unchanged.     Closing   range,    45®85c. 

■ • 

New    York    Grain. 

New  York,  Julv  17. — Close:  Wheat — 
Julv.  $1.08»4:  September.  $1.00%® 
1.00%;    December,    $1.02%. 

CHICAGO  MARKET. 


SHIP    TO 


H.  POEHLER  CO. 

Established  i8«,S- 

GRAIN    COMMISSION 

MINNEAPOUS.  OULUTh 


ket  afterward  turned  upward  with 
wheat.  September  opened  %®%c  low- 
er to  a  shade  advance  at  66*ic  to  67%c 
and  after  a  drop  to  66  %c  rose  to  67v'fe 
@67%c. 

After  a  little  additional  gain  the 
market  once  more  sagged  with  wheat. 
The  close  was  weak  and  September  %o 
net  lower  at  e6?8@66%c. 

Country  selling  orders  carried  down 
oats  until  the  influence  of  other  grain 
brought  about  a  reaction.  September 
started  unchanged  to  %c  up  at  33%c 
to  34c,  sagged  to  33%c  and  later 
ascended   to    34®34%c. 

Firmness  at  the  yards  lent  backbone 
to  provisions.  Trade,  though,  was  only 
of  a  scattering  sort.  Initial  sales  va- 
ried from  last  night's  level  to  7%c  ad- 
vance, with  September  delivery  $18.10 
to  $18.15  for  pork,  $10.55  to  $10.57%  for 
lard  and   $10.52%    for  ribs. 

Cash  grain:  Wheat — No.  2  red,  99c@ 
$1.03%;  No.  3  red,  97c®  $1.01%;  No.  2 
hard,  98c@$1.03;  No.  3  hard,  97c® 
$1.01%:  No.   1   northern.   $1.06®  1.13;  No. 

2  northern,  $1.04®  1.11;  No.  3  northern, 
$103®1.09;  No.  2  spring.  $1.00®!. 08; 
No.  3  spring,  $1.00®  1.06;  No.  4  spring, 
96c®$1.05;  velvet  chaff,  $1.00®1.08; 
durum,    $1.00®1.08. 

Corn — No.  2,  7  3@73%c:  No.  2  white. 
77%@78c;  No.  2  yellow,  74®74%c;  No. 
3,    72%® 76c;   No.    3   white,    76@77c;    No. 

3  yellow,  73%®73%c;;  No.  4,  70@71c; 
No.  4  white,  74® 75c;  No.  4  yellow,  71% 
@72%c. 

Oats — No.  2  white,  61®62c:  No.  3 
white,  49® 57c;  No.  4  white,  48@50%c; 
standard,    50®51%c. 

No.  2  rye,  73c;  barley,  50c®$1.10;  tim- 
othy,   $6.50;  clover  seed,   $15.00®  18. 00 


Wlieat —     Open. 


July 

Sept    

Dec    

May    . . . . 

Corn- 
July  .... 
.Sfiit    .... 

Dec    

.May    

Odt«— 

July     

Sept    . . . , 

Dec    

May    .... 

I'ork— 

July    

Sept    

Oct    

Jail    

Lard — 
July 


.iin-/8-$i 

.08%-% 
1.02  1 

.66*i-C7'A 
.57%-% 


.42%-% 
.33%-% 
.35% 
.37 

17.90 
18.10-13 
18.2.) 
18.00 

10.47% 


Hlfh. 
1.01 
.S6%-07 

1.02% 

.73% 
.67%-% 
.  57  % 
.58%-% 

.42% 
.34%-% 
.35% 
.37% 


...10.55-57',^ 


17.90 
18.20 
18.27% 
18.30 

10.47% 
10.63 


Sept 

Oct.     ...10.60-62%   10.70 

Jan     10.20  10.22% 

Short  Ribs — 

July     10.40 

Sept    10.52% 

Oct    10.47% 


10.40 

10.57% 
10.47% 


Low. 

.97 
.93% 
.90% 
.9&% 

.72 

.66% 

.5G%- 

.57% 

.41% 
.33% 
.34%- 
.36% 

17.60 
17.87% 
17.92% 
18.00 

10.33 
10.. '^0 
10.57% 
10.20 

10.. -^s 

10.45 
10.42% 


Close. 

.97% 

.9:^% 

.96% 
.99% 

72 

'.66%-% 
.56% 
.57% 

.48% 
.3:<%-% 
.34%-% 
.36% 

17.60 

17.92% 

18.00 

18.15 

la.ss 

10.. 50 

10.57% 
10.22% 

10.33 

10.45-47% 

10.42% 


lilverpool  Grain. 

LlTWpcoI,  July  17. — Cltmliig:  Wheat— Spot,  »tea<ly; 
Xo.  2  red  western  winter.  88  7d:  No.  2.  Mauitoba, 
not  dUPted;  No.  3,  MajiiUiba.  78  10 %d;  futures,  firm; 
October,  78  2%U;  December,  78  l%d.  Com— Spot, 
flrui;  old.  American  mixed,  78;  new,  American,  kiln 
dried,  68  10%d;  futures,  firm;  July,  nominal;  Sep- 
tember. 4s  9%d. 


Com  and  Wheat  Bulletin. 

For     the     twenty- four     boura    ending    at     8     a.     m., 
Wtdneaday,  July  17: 


■TATI0N8. 


Ktat«  of 
wratbcr 


Temperature,     f,^]^ 


m 
M 


B 

c 
S 


Minneapolis    llalning 

AltiandrU    Ft.  Cloudj 

Campbell     Cloudy 

Cro-.ikston    Clear 

Detroit  City    Clear 

Halstad     Clear 

.Monterideo    Pt.  Cloudj 

New    llm    Cloudy 

rark    Itapida    Pt.  Cloudy 

Uocl.eKter     Pt.  Cloudy 

Winnebago  City   Cloudy 

Worthiiigton    Reining 

Aberdeen     Pt.  Cloudy 

.Millbank    Cloudy 

.Mitciiell     Halnlngl 

Pcll(ck     Pt.  Cloutly 

lU-dfleld     Clou«ly 

Sious    Falls    Clear 

SIsaeton     Clear 

Walertown    Cloud.v 

Yankton    Clear 

Amenia     Clear 

lU.ttineau    Clear 

Dickinson     Pt.  Cloudy 

Feseenden    Clear 

Grafton    Pt.  Cloudj- 

(.Jingdi  n    Cloudy 

Lnrimore     Clear 

Lisbon     Clear 

Minot    Clear 

.Vapoleon    Clear 

Pembliia     Clear 

\Vahp€tun     Clear 

millngs Cloudy 

jDuhitli    Cloudy 

{Moorhead    Clear 

:st.  Paul  lUtning 

SLa   Crosiio   Clear 

JKuron    Cloudy 

jltapid  City   Cloudy 

$ltismarrk    Clear 

5  De<  lis   I-ake Pt.  Cloudj 

5 Wllllsfon    Clear 

(Havre    Cloudy 

{Miles  City   Cloudy 

UMinnedosa    Cloudy 

t JWlnnipeg    Cloudy 

ItQu'.^ppelle    Pt.  Cloudy 


^8 

s  5. 


74 

76 
80 
72 
76 
76 
82 
82 
74 
76 
84 
7« 
86 
82 
68 
80 
88 
84 
8U 
82 
88 
82 
72 
74 
72 
72 
70 
7J 
82 
72 
74 
78 
84 
72 
72 
78 
74 

88 
84 
74 
72 
68 
62 
72 
66 
70 
64 


CO 
56 
48 
50 
48 
48 
58 
48 
50 
62 
56 
54 
56 
54 
52 
46 
58 
52 
56 
48 
58 
50 
40 
50 
4(t 
46 
44 
48 
48 
46 
42 
44 
48 
52 
54 
52 
62 
54 
56 
52 
50 
46 
48 
46 
58 
44 
50 
43 


.02 

0 

0 

0 

.06 

0 

.14 

.06 

.02 

0 

0 

0 

0 

.08 

.30 

0 

.58 

.02 

0 

.40 

0 

0 

.02 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

.06 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

.02 

0 

.08 

.42 

0 

0 

.02 

0 

0 

.24 

.30 

0 


Disposition  to  Eally  Is  Shown  By 
W  heat  Prices. 

Chicago,  July  17.— Wheat  prices  to- 
day evinced  a  disposition  to  rally  in 
sympathy  with  an  advance  at  Liver- 
pool. The  foreign  strength  was  at- 
tributed to  the  big  deoreage  in  thfe 
world's  available  supply  total  and  to 
unfavorable  crop  conditions  in  Russia. 
Purchasing  here,  however,  was  mostly 
from  shorts  to  realize  profits.  New 
buvers  were  few  and  timid.  Opening 
quotations  ranged  from  %c  to  %c  up. 
September  started  at  96%c  to  96Hc^ 
the  same  change  ffom  last  night  iaa 
the  market  taken  altogether,  fell  back 
to  ^6c.  and  then  recovered  Xo  06 %c. 

Baltimore  and  Winnipeg  export  sales 
hardened  prices  further.  So  did  lack  of 
sunshine  in  Canada,  but  a  sharp  set- 
back took  place  when  predictions  were 
made  that  receipts  hereafter  would  be 
heavy  southwest.  The  close  was  weak 
I  with   September  at   93%®  94c,  a  loss   of 

i^'-s*""  2%c   n^t. 
I       Although  \corn    weakened      at    first 
I  owing  to  support  being  poor,  the  mar- 


IIE.MA  UK  S— Showers  fell  over  Northwestern  Ken- 
tuckj',  Minnesota.  Manitoba,  portions  of  the  Da- 
kotas,  Kansas  and  Mlbsouri.  Hot  weaUier  prevailed 
in  Kentucky.   Tennessee  and  Oklahoma. 

H.   W.    RlCHAnO.SON, 
Local   Forecaster. 


t— Not   Included   Jn   the   district   areracea. 

I— Maximum  of  restcrday.   minimum  of  last  night. 

T— Indicates  Inapprcrlable  rainfall.  • — Maximum 
fcr  yesterday,  t— Minimum  (or  24  hours,  ending  8 
a.   m.,   75th   meridan  lime. 

NOTE — The  average  maximum  and  minimum  tem- 
perature are  made  up  at  each  center  from  the  actual 
number  of  reports  received,  and  llie  average  ralnfAU 
from  the  number  of  stations  reporting  0.10  Inch  or 
more.  The  "state  of  wt«ll>er"  Is  liist  preTsUing  4t 
tUas  of  observatloa 


Neiv  A'ork   Money. 

New  York.  July  !"• — Money  on  call, 
steadv,  2%®2%  per  cent;  ruling  rate, 
2%  per  cent;  closing  bid,  2%  per  cent; 
offered  at  2%  per  cent.  Time  loans, 
easy;  60  days,  3%®3%  per  cent;  90 
days,  3%  per  cent;  six  months,  4%  per 
cent. 

Close:  Prime  mercantile  paper.  4% 
to  4%  per  cent.  Sterling  exchange 
easy  with  actual  business  In  bankers' 
bills  at  $4.85  for  sixty-day  bills  and 
at  $4.87.45  for  demand.  Commercial 
bills,  $4.84%  Bar  silver,  60%c  Mexi- 
can dollars,  48c  Government  bonds 
steady;  railroad  bonds  steady. 

• 

Chicago  Liivetitoek. 

Chicago,  July  17.— Cattle— Receipts.  14.000;  market 
for  best,  strong;  others  slow,  weak;  beeves.  $5..'.0@ 
9  6.')-  Texas  steers,  15.00^7.15;  western  steers,  $.'i.90 
"^7  60;  Etockers  and  feeders.  $3.85^0.40;  rows  and 
heifere.  $2.60@7.70;  calves.  $6.30(88.75.  Hogs— Re- 
ceipts '  19  000;  market  steady.  5c  above  yesterday; 
lie'it  $7 -J@7.70;  mixed.  $7.10^7.72%;  heavy.  |7.!'0 
@7B7%-  rough.  $7.00^7.20;  pigs,  $5.50^7.35;  bulk 
of  sales,  $7.35@7.65.  Sheep— Receipts.  18.000;  mar- 
ket steady  to  strong;  native,  $3.15^5.25;  western. 
$:<40(«5  25;  yearlings,  $4.15<!*5.75;  Umbs,  uaUtc, 
$4.00® 7.25;  western.  ♦4.25*T.2». 


Stock  Maijffif^  Most  Active 

Trading  iflmnes  in  Last 

Houir. 

Gains  of  One  to  Two  Points 

in  Some  Market 

Leaders. 


New  York,  July  17. — The  downward 
trend  of  active  stocks  at  the  opening 
today  imparted  a  heavy  undertone. 
Steel,  Reading,  Union  Pacific,  Southern 
Pacific,  Norfolk  &  Western  and  Amal- 
gamated Copper  made  fractional  de- 
clines. There  were  a  few  unimportant 
advances. 

Business  dwindled  .ifter  the  opening, 
with  practically  no  change  in  leading 
stocks.  Among  the  specialties  Central 
Leather  preferred  and  Texas  company 
gained  1%  and  1  resptctively  and  Amer- 
ican Steel  Foundries  declined  1%. 

Operations  in  stocks  today  were  of 
a  mixed  character,  bJt  with  a  heavier 
tendency.  Our  market  followed  the 
lead  of  London,  where  Americans  were 
generally  lower,  especially  Amalga- 
mated, Canadian  Pacific,  Illinois  Cen- 
tral, the  Harrimans  and  Steel.  The 
latter  recorded  the  greatest  losg 
abroad,  declining  almost  a  point.  Evi- 
dently some  fear  is  felt  over  the  forth- 
coming report  of  tlie  Stanley  congres- 
sional committee,  which,  it  is  believed, 
will  recommend  the  disintegration  of 
the  Steel  corporation.  A  few  special- 
ties, notably  Central  Leather  preferred 
and  Texas  company,  were  up  a  point 
or  more.     Bonds  were  steady. 

Prices  of  principal  stocks  made  some 
improvement  during  the  noon  hour 
when  the  average  level  was  around 
yesterday's  close.  Union  Bag  an-l 
Paper  Standard  Milling  and  Detroit 
United  Railways  were  prominent 
specialties. 

Aside  from  a  decline  of  1%  points 
in  Biscuit  and  a  gain  of  1%  in  Brook- 
lyn Union  Gas,  the  market  recorded  no 
change  in  the  afternoon.  Business  was 
more  dull. 

The  market  closed  strong.  Best 
prices  and  gi-eatest  activity  were  wit- 
nessed in  the  last  hour  when  the  list 
recovered  from  its  stagnation  of  early 
afternoon  and  went  steadily  forward. 
There  were  gains  of  1®2  points  in 
some  market  leaders. 


New    Torlc   stock    quctatlors    furnished    by    Gay    A 
Sturgis.   326   Wtst   Superior  slreet. 


STOCKS — 


IJigh.l  Low.  I  Close.lJulyie 


Amalgamated    

Anaconda    

American   Telephone   Co... 

American   Beet   Sugar 

American   Kmclting    

American   LocomoUve    .... 

At(!ii»on     

Haltlmure   &    Ohio 

Rrooklyn    Rapid    Transit.. 

Canadian   Pacific    

Car   Foundry    

Colorado  Fuel   &  Iron 

ChesRiieake  &.  Ohio 

Consoliilated   Gas    

Ceiitral    l..eather    

l*enver  &  Rio  Urande 

Krie     

do  1st   

Great  Jv'ortheru   pfd 

Great  Northern  Ore 

General    Electric    

lilinoia  Central  .....;.-... 
Interborough     ...  7.  ."iV. '. . . 

do  pfd   

Leiiigh    

lioulsv  ille  &    Nashville 

MlRsourl,  Kansas  St  'I^as. 

Missouri   Pacific    

New   York   Cent  ral 

Northern  Pacific  

Norfolk   &   Western 

National  J<ead  

Pennsylvania    

People's   Qas    

Pressed    Steel    

Pacific  Telephone   

Heading    

Koi:k    Island    

Republic  .Steel  &  Iron 

Rubtier    

Southern    Pacific    

Sugar   

Southern  Railway   

St.    Paul    

Union    Pacific    

Steel  common 

do  pfd , 

Wabash    pfd 

Western   Union    

Wisconsin  Central  common. 


}2'/i 
40% 

Ho% 
73^4 
}2'^ 
12 

138>/s 

no>4 

2J5i<. 

lojil 

H6»4l 
i7H 

J5     I 
-.2%  I 

ns 

«3>A 
1:7  >4 

20% 

58  H 
1S7 

114'^ 
121H 
11614 

123% 
116% 

35^ 

155H 
13% 
16% 


109% 

128>4 

29 'A 

168 

70 
112 

14H 


8H4 

40'^ 
14.-> 

73 

81% 

42 
107^8 
100 

n% 

264% 

29% 

80% 

144% 

27% 

34 

52% 
136 

42% 
177% 
129% 

20 

58% 
166 
160 

36 
114% 
119% 
U6li 

123 

J15H 
3.-.% 
49% 

162% 
23% 
25% 


109 
128 

28% 
100"% 
165% 

68% 
111% 

14% 


51%|     51% 


82% 
40\ 

145% 
73% 
82% 
42 

108% 

109% 
it2% 

265% 

'36% 
81% 

I4«% 
27% 

3.5 

52% 
138 

43% 
177% 

I3au 

20% 
58% 

167 

160% 

36% 
114% 
121% 
116% 

123% 
116% 
35% 
49% 
165% 
23% 
25% 


109% 
128% 
29% 
101% 
168 


112 

14% 


51% 


82% 

40% 

144% 

73 

82% 

41% 

108% 

109 

92% 

266 

57% 

30 

SO 

144% 

26% 

31% 

34% 

52% 

135% 

43 

178% 

129% 

20% 

58% 

166% 

l.-9% 

26% 

3C% 

114% 

120% 

11C% 

57% 

123% 

116% 

49% 
162% 
23% 
26% 
50% 
109% 
128% 
29 
101 
165% 
69 

111% 
14% 
83% 


Tital  sales,   311,000. 


pj-(j-,j-i_ru-u-uTj-u~Lrij-Lr'LO/\i"»<"M*v*  »»»»"»*** 


BOSTON  COPPER  STOCKS 


'llic     Uuslon    sleek    Quotations    furnishe<l     by    «ia>     A 
Sturgis,    326   West   Superior  street. 


LlMted  Stocka- 


I     Bid.    I  Asked. 


•.•t* 


Adventure   . . . 

Ahmeek     

Algomah    .... 

Allouez     

Amalgamated 

Arcadian    ;........ 

Arizona    Commercial 
Boston    &    Corbin.... . 
Butte    &    Ballaklava.. 

Butte    &    Superior 

Chino 

Calumet    &    Arizona.. 

Calumet    &    Hecla 

Centennial     

Ccpper    Range     

Daly    West    

East  Butte    

Franklin    

Giroux     

Granby     

Greene-Cananea     .... 

Hancock    

Indiana     

Inspiration    

Isle    Royale    

Keweenaw    

Lake    

La    Salle    

Mayflflower     

Mass    

Miami   

Michigan    

Mohawk •  • 

Nevada    Consolidated. 

Nipissing 

North    Butte    

North    Lake     

Old    Dominion     

Ojibway     

Osceola     •-' 

Pond  Creek    

Quincy     

Ray    Consolidated     .  . 

Sliannon      

Shattuck      

Shoe  .Machinery  .... 
Superior  &  Boston  . . 
Superior    Copper    .... 

Swift     

Tamarack 

Tuolumne 

U  S.  Mining  common 
Utah   Consolidated    . . 

Utah  Copper    •" .  •  • 

Victoria     

Winona   

Wolverine     .......  •.^.• 

Zinc    .:^. . . . . 

Unlisted    Stocks — 
Arizona  &  Michigan. . 
Bay   State  Gas  i^..^. 

Begole ,',..■£.. 

pohemia    * 

Boston   Ely    .... . 

Cactus 

Calaveras  . . . . -s-  •»••• 
Calumet  &  Corbin.... 

Chemung    :.••••• 

Chief  Cons.  ..j,:.. ;. . 
Corbin  Copper  :,; .-. .;.  • 

Cortez    '  .••'.. 

Crown   Reserve.. 

Davis  Daly   

Dome    Extension    ...... 

First  National  -i. 

Ooldfleld  Cons.  I...,. ... 
I  Hollinser    ....•5    •>•••• 


7% 

340 

5% 

45 

82% 

Z^A 

5>/i 

7  Ms 

3 

41% 

31  Vi 

74Mj 

515 

23»/4 

67 

5 

13% 

11  >A 

4?* 

52% 

9% 

31 

17% 

18^^ 

35 

1% 

34% 

6% 

10 

6% 

28% 

2% 

67 

20% 

7% 

31 

5% 
56^4 
4 
116 

18% 
88 1/^ 
20% 
16% 
21% 
50% 

1% 
47% 
105 
40 

3% 
44% 
1 0  % 

6 

5 
108 


5c 
23c 

1% 

2% 

1 

9c 

2% 
10c 

3% 

1% 
99c 

1 

3 

2% 
15c 

2 
15-1( 


8 

350 

5% 

46 

82% 

4 

5% 

8 

3% 

42 

31% 

74% 

520 

24% 

57% 

6% 

13% 

11% 

5 

63% 

a-M 

31% 

18 

19 

35% 

1% 

35 

7% 

10% 

7 

28% 

2% 

68 

20% 

7% 

31% 

6 

58 

4% 

117 

18% 

89 

20% 

16% 

51 

1% 

47% 

105% 

41% 

3% 

45 

6i 
6% 
5% 
109 

31 

10c 

24c 
1% 
3% 
1% 

10c 
3 

12c 
4% 
1% 
1% 
1% 
3% 
2% 

19c 
2% 
4 

IS 


\ 


La  Rose   

Mines  Co.  of  America.. 

Montana 

New    Baltic 

Ohio    Copper    

Oneco    

Porcupine   Gold  

F'reston     

Raven     

South    Lake    

Southwestern    Miami     . . 

Superior     &     Globe 

Temlskaming     

Tonopah     

Tonopah    Belmont    

Tonopah   Extension    .... 

United   Verde    Ex 

West     End     

Wettlaufer     , 

Yukon     


3 

2% 

2% 

2 
27c 

1% 
34c 

3c 
27c 

9% 

6 
10c 
35c 

6% 
15-16 

2 
40c 
1    9-16 
66c 

3% 


3% 
2% 
2% 

29c 
2 

88c 
6c 

28c 

10 
0% 

20c 

38c 
6% 
9% 
2% 

46c 
1% 

59c 
3% 


London   Stocks. 

London,  July  17. — American  securities 
moved  irregularly  during  the  early 
trading  today.  The  market  opened 
steady  but  most  of  the  list  declined 
later  under  the  lead  of  United  States 
Steel.  At  noon  values  ranged  from  % 
above  to  %  below  yesterday  b  New  York 
closing. 

•         — 
Cotton    Market. 

New  York,  July  17. — The  cotton  mar- 
ket opened  steady  at  an  advance  of  3 
to  7  points  in  response  to  higher  ca- 
bles, a  private  condition  report  indi- 
cating a  deterioration  of  1%  per  cent 
in  the  crop  outlook  during  the  past 
two  weeks,  and  reports  of  continued 
rains  in  the  Eastern  belt.  There  was 
heavy  selling  on  the  initial  advance 
which  was  supposed  to  include  both 
scattering  liquidation  and  offerir.gs  for 
short  account  under  which  the  market 
eased  off  to  about  the  closing  figures 
of  last  night,  but  the  bullish  view  of 
the  outlook  prevented  any  bearish 
pressure  and  the  market  later  firmed 
up  to   about   the   opening  figures. 

Futures  closed  steady.  Closing  bids: 
July,  12.03;  August,  12.04;  September, 
12.13;  October.  12.25;  November,  12.28; 
December,  12.30;  January,  12.30:  Febru. 
ary,    12.34;   March.    12.43:    May,    12.51. 

Spot  closed  quiet:  middling  uplands, 
12.45;  middling  gulf,  12.70.  Sales,  277 
bales. 


Midway  Hortic  Market. 

Minnesota  Transfer,  St.  Paul.  Minn.,  July  17.— 
Barrett  ic  Zimmerman  report:  Outside  of  a  few  or- 
<krs  for  hcrscs  foi  use  on  ice  and  brewery  wagons, 
and  a  few  delivery  horses,  the  market  was  quiet, 
with  m<ile»  and  cominoii  rlossis  of  horsj*  without 
call.  Iteieipts  proportionately  light.  Values  as  fol- 
low : 

Drafters,   extra    $19002.50 

Drafters,    chilce    120rn'18:. 


nniftcrs,    common   to  good 

Farm  mares  and  horses,  estra... 
Farm  mares  and  horses,  choice.. 
Farm  horses,   common   to  good.. 

Delivery     

Drivers    and   saddlers... 


OOi-MlS 
145@175 
120(ai45 

(Ofe'llS 
110^^200 
110@230 


-Mules,  according  to  size 150@240 

^ 

Ncfir  York  Bond  Market. 

Quotations  furnished  by  W.    M.   PriiuUe  &  Co. 

Laft  Weeks  Range  Range  Sinte 
or  Last  Sales.        Jan.  1. 
Am.  Tel.  &  Tel.  convertible 

fa  114     (<;il4%     108%@11«% 

Am.    Tobacco   gold    4's 95%@  95%       91%©  95% 

Am.    Tobacco   40-year   gold 

6-8    120% 

C.  B.  &  Q.  general  4"8...   95%®  96% 

.N.    P.    prior   lien    4'8 99     <a  'jU% 

Pennsylvania      It.      R.      Ist 

Guar,    gold   4%'8 103% 

Reading   G«n.    gdd    4'8....   97%@  97% 

U.    K.    Stucl    Corp.    sinking  .    _   .. 

fund     5'8 102     (a!a2%     101%(<tl04 

Wis.  Cen.   Ist  Gen.   4's....  tl     6  91 '.4      91     fe  93% 


118%(P'121% 
95%  (ff  97% 
98%©1C0% 

1C3     @104 
97%fe  98% 


Sontb    St.    Paul    Livestock. 

South  St.  Paul,  Minn.,  July  17. — Cattle 
— Receipts,  900;  killers  steady;  steers 
J6.00@8.50;  cows  and  heiters,  $3.25(8) 
7.00;  calves  steady.  |4.00({t'T.75;  feeders 
steady,  $3.50^5.50.  Hogs— Receipts. 
1,800;  stei..dy  and  strong;  range,  |7.10«p 
7.3t>;  bulk",  $7.25@7.30.  Sheep— Receipts, 
roO;  sheep  steady;  lambs,  25c  lower; 
lambs,  53.25  ttC.75;  wethers,  $3.75 (0-4.50; 
ewes,   $1.25(84.00. 

THE  PRODUCE  MARKETS. 


New   York. 

New  Yoik,  June  17.— Butler— Steady;  receipt?,  13,- 
181  tubs;  creamery  eiUas,  27(e27%c:  firsts,  26® 
2C%c:  state  dairy  tube,  finest,  26c;  process  extras, 
25c;  firsts,  23%(n24%c;  factory,  current  make,  firsts. 
22%(s2.V.  Chee;*— Firm;  receipts.  2,645  boies; 
stale  wliole  milk,  new,  specials,  wlklte,  15%@15%c; 
do.  colored.  15  %c:  do.  average,  fancy,  white,  15c;  do, 
lolcred,  15<ol5%c;  do,  under  grades,  13(fl*14%c; 
daisies,  new,  l>e*t,  l.'i%(5  16c;  skims.  .'i%@12%c. 
Kkks— Irregular ;  receipts,  ao.8:H  cases;  fresh  gatliered, 
extras  236i24c;  extra  firsts,  21C022C;  firsts,  19(a2Cc; 
fre«h  gathered,  dirties.  No.  1.  16C'?16%c;  fresh,  gath- 
ered checks,  prime,  I4i&15c;  wesum  gathered,  whites, 

19(S2r,C. 

♦  - 

CblcaKO. 

Chicago  July  17.— Butter- Steady;  receipts,  16,581 
tubs;  creamery  extras,  25c;  extra  firsts,  24 %e:  firsts. 
24c-  seconds,  23c;  dairy  extras,  24c;  firsts,  22c;  sec- 
onds 21c;  ladies.  No.  1,  22c;  packing,  20c.  Eggs- 
Steady;  receipts,  9.741  cases;  at  mark,  cases  in- 
cluded, 15%@16%c;  ordinary  firsts,  l«c;  flists,  17 %c^ 
Checs^t:asier;  daisies,  15%(^15%c;  twins,  15@ 
i:.%c-  young  Americas,  15%(?15%c;  long  horns, 
15%@15%c.  Potatoes— Firm;  receipts,  20  cai;8;_Il- 
Unols,  65c;  Kansas,  Missouri  and  Ohio  7Ji@'3c; 
Oklahoma.  60@65c;  Virginia,  barreled,  |2.50@;2  60. 
PouUry— Live,  steady;  turkeys,  12c;  chickens,  13%c; 
springs,   18fe23c.     Veal— Steady;  8®llc. 

higherIlose 
in  the  coppers 


strength  on  the  part  of  the  general 
stock  market  of  New  York  and  bullish 
news  from  the  copper  metal  market  of 
London  gave  the  copper  stock  list  an 
upward  turn  late  in  the  session  today. 
Butte  &  Superior  went  up  nearly  $1. 
largely  by  reason  of  the  report  that  it 
was  practically  assured  that  there 
would  be  no  litigation  between  that 
company  and  Senator  Clark.  Shattuck 
gained  a  full  dollar  and  Amalgamated 
almost  as  much.  There  were  also  gains 
in  Calumet  &  Arizona,  Keating  and 
Cliff.  Giroux  closed  a  little  lower.  Spot 
copper  on  the  London  market  closed 
5s  over  yesterday  and  futures  68  3d 
higher.  ^      ^      ^ 

Harry  Byrne,  manager  for  Paine, 
Webber  &  Co.,  at  Butte,  wired  the 
following  on  Butte  &  Superior:  I 
hear  from  the  best  authority  there 
will  be  no  litigation  between  Senator 
Clark  and  the  Butte  &  Superior.  About 
200  feet  of  the  property  is  involved 
in  the  dispte  but  the  matter  will  be 
settled  out  of  court  by  a  board  of 
competent    engineers."' 

The  following  wire  was  received  by 
Gay  &  Sturgis  from  Boston:  "The 
shares  of  the  Isle  Royale  Copper  com- 
pany are  a  strong  feature  of  the  Bos- 
ton copper  share  market.  "While  it  is 
argued  in  some  quarters  that  $35  per 
share  has  amply  discounted  the  im- 
provement that  has  taken  place  in  the 
mines  underground  position  as  well 
as  the  increased  earnings  resulting 
from  a  17-cent  copper  market,  there 
are  large  interests  in  the  company 
who  declare  most  confidently  that  the 
Isle  Royale  property  has  not  begun  to 
show   its  hand." 

•      *      • 

Gay  &  Sturgis  today  received  from 
Hall  at  Boston  the  following  copper 
letter-  "The  market  was  extremely 
dull  and  uninteresting  until  the  last 
hour,  when  it  rallied  sharply  and 
closed  at  best  prices  of  the  day.  Thfre 
were  different  rumors  as  to  the  sudden 
advance.  Some  say  it  was  on  acc^^"^ 
of  the  favorable  crop  news,  others  that 
liquidation  had  run  its  course.  One 
financial  writer  saia  that  a  ^ear  had 
more  fur  than  a  bull,  and  in  conser 
fiuefic^  "K&B  more  uncomfortable  in 
hot  weather.  It  is  a  good  guess  that 
the  rtal  cause  is  a  mixture  of  all.  We 
fell  that  the  favorable  news  has  more 
than  offset  anything  that  was  unfa- 
lS2ble  and  although  we  do  not  look 
for  anv  pronounced  rise,  we  still  favor 
the  bull  side  for  a  turn." 

Paine  Webber  &  Co  received  the 
following  closing  copper  letter  from 
Foster  at  Boston:  "Both  markets 
showed  a  decidedly  better  tone  today. 
In  the  New  York  list  the  buying  of 
Amalgamated,  Steel  and  Union  Pacific 
was  confident  and  in  good  volum.?.  2n 
the  local  list  Butte  &  Superior  was 
weak  at  the  opening,  but  rallied  well 
toward  the  close.  Isle  Royale  was 
the  leader  in  activity  and  strength. 
Liquidation  has  stopped  among  the 
local  coppers  and  any  buying  now  will 
cause  sharp  rallies.  Quincy  is  my  fa- 
vorite stock  at  present  for  a  sharp 
advance,  owing  to  Its  heavy  earniiigs 


on  the  present  price  of  the  metal.    The 

next  quarterly  dividend  will  be  de- 
clared about  the  twentieth  of  next 
month  and  should  put  the  stock  on  at 
least  an  8  per  cent   basis.     1   look  for 

uincq  to  sell  at  $100  inside  of  two 
months." 

•      ♦      * 

Closing    quotations    on      the    Duluth 

Stock  exchange  today  were  as  follows: 

Listed  Stocks —                   Bid.  Asked. 

American  Saginaw 7.00 

Butte    Alex    Scott 10.75 

Butte   Ballaklava    3.00  3.50 

Calumet   &  Arizona 74.25  74.75 

Cactus .10 

Copper   Queen    .10  .12 

Denn    Ariz     6.00 

Duluth    Moct    2.00 

Giroux     4.75  6.00 

Greene-Cananea    9.62  9.87 

Keweenaw     1.25  1.75 

North    Butte     31.00  31.25 

Ojibway    4.00  4.50 

Red   Warrior    1.12  1.25 

Savanna 3.00 

Shattuck    21.25  .... 

Warren     4 .  00  

Warrior    Development.           .95  .... 

VnllMted    Stocks^ 

Butte    &    Ely 90  1.00 

Butte    &    Superior 41.75  42.00 

Butte    &   Superior,    old..      4.17  .... 

Calumet    &    Montana .f5 

Calumet    &    Corbin .12 

Calumet    &    Sonora 3.25 

Carman     55  .60 

Chief  Consolidated    1.37  1.50 

Cliff    80  .85 

Com.    Keating    .25 

Elenita     2  50 

Keating     2. 06  2.19 

Mowitza     20  .30 

North    American    i.oo 

San    Antonio    3.75  4.25 

St.    Mary    .10 

Sierra    I.12 

Summit    .10 

Tuolumne     3.37  3.62 

"Vermilion     2.00 

SalcM—  Shares.     High.     Low. 

North    Butte    50     31.00        

Butte    &    Superior.     200     ;42.00  39.75 

Calumet   &   Mont..  1,000  .12        

Keating     365        2.12  2.06 

Total     1,615 


the  first  of  the  year,  if  he  is  elected. 
His  decision,  he  says,  will  be  made 
known  after  he  has  consulted  further 
with    friends. 

The  governor  said  today  he  had  been 
so  pressed  for  time  by  his  numerous 
callers  that  he  thought  he  would  have 
to  "steal  away"  to  write  his  speech  of 
acceptance.  He  has  not  begun  it  yet, 
and  is  anxious  to  start  soon  and  have 
plenty  of  time  to  give  mature  thought 
to  the  platform  and  the  Issues  he 
wishes  to  discuss.  He  hopes  to  have 
it  completed  ten  days  before  his  formal 
notification  of  nomination  on  Aug.   7. 

It  developed  today  that  Governor 
Wilson  would  defer  his  invitation  to 
Governor  Marshall  to  visit  Sea  Girt 
until  after  the  Democrats  in  congress 
come  to  see  him  here  next  Saturday. 
The  nominee  said  today  he  wanted  ta 
have  a  long  talk  with  his  running: 
mate,  and  that  he  would  be  unable  to 
do  this  until  the  200  or  more  Demo- 
cratic representatives  and  senators  bad 
made  their  visit. 


LEGAL  NOTICES. 


■*4 


SUES  RAILROAD 
FOR  FIRE  LOSS 

Claimed  That  Train  of  Cars 

Delayed  the  Fire  De- 

parlmenL 

The  case  of  Tip  Prink  against  the 
Northern  Pacific  Railroad  company 
was  started  today  before  Judge  Page 
Morris   of   the    federal    court. 

Mr.  Frink  asks  $10,795  from  the  com- 
pany for  obstructing  Fifth  aventie 
west  with  freight  cars  while  the  fire 
department  was  kept  wailing  to  ansv.-er 
a  call  to  Frink's  barn,  located  some 
distance  below  the  tracks. 

The  plaintiff  claims  that  he  lost  fif- 
teen horses  and  other  equipment,  mak- 
ing up  the  total  amount  asked  in  the 
complaint. 

He  states  in  his  complaint  that  the 
company  obstructed  the  street  for  a 
period  of  at  least  fifteen  minutes  and 
that  the  fire  department  was  unable 
to  reach  the  scene  in  time  to  save  hia 
property. 

The  defendant  denies  all  the  allega- 
tions of  the   plaintiff  in   the  answer. 


UNCLE  SAM  HAS 

GOOD  JOBS  TO  OFFER 


Uncle  Sam  wants  a  male  physical 
director  to  teach  little  Indian  boys  at 
the  Haskell  Indian  institute  in  Kansas 
how   to  play   American  games. 

The  position  pays  $1,200  per  year, 
and  information  concerning  it  can  be 
obtained  from  E.  M.  Barker,  the  local 
civil  service  secretary,  at  the  federal 
building. 

The  governmenet  also  wants  paint- 
ers, nurserymen,  gardeners,  steel  bridge 
designers,  strain  gauge  operators,  con- 
crete building  designers,  chemists  and 
men  and  women  for  many  other  posi- 
tions. Information  concerning  the  re- 
muneration and  the  requirements  can 
be  obtained  from  Mr.  Barker. 

Examinations  will  be  held  at  the 
local  postoffice  on  Aug.  3  and  7  and 
July  29.  There  are  many  good  posi- 
tions among  those  offered  by  the  gov- 
ernment, and  the  salary  In  a  number  of 
Instances  is  above  that  paid  by  com« 
mercial  firms. 


SAYS  RAILROADS 
CANNOT  PAY  MORE 


New  York,  July  17. — Many  railroads 
would  face  bankruptcy  if  the  now 
pending  demands  of  various  classes  of 
employes  for  increased  wages  should 
all  be  granted,  was  asserted  today  by 
B.  A.  Worthington  when  he  resumed 
argument  in  behalf  of  fifty  Eastern 
railroads  before  the  arbitration  com- 
mittee that  is  deciding  the  wage  dis- 
pute between  the  railroads  and  the 
locomotive    engineers. 

He  said  that  while  only  the  demands 
of  the  engineers  are  directly  Stfore 
the  commission,  the  firemen  have  filed 
an  application  for  an  increase  which 
would  cost  the  railroads  $20,000,000  a 
year.  He  added  that  shopmen  ar.d 
other  classes  of  employes  also  expect 
advances  similar  to  whatever  the  en- 
gineers obtain. 

. « • 

Greene  Caiianea  Copper  Corapanf. 

Dividend  No.  2. 

A  dividend  of  25  cents  per  share  on 
the  outstanding  capital  stock  oi  the 
company  has  been  declared,  payable 
Aug.  31,  1912,  to  the  stockholders  of 
record  at  the  close  of  business  on  Aug. 
14  1912.  The  stock  transfer  books 
will  be  closed  from  Aug.  14,  1912,  to 
Aug.   31,   1912.   both^nclus^ve.,^^^ 

Treasurer. 
D.  H.,  July   17,   20.  24.   27.   Aug.   3,  7,   Itt 

yisito¥keep 
wilson  busy 


NOTICE  OF  MORTGAGE  SALE. 
Default  having  been  made  in  th» 
conditions  of  a  certain  mortgage  mad* 
and  delivered  by  Lovisa  Llndgren  and 
Louis  Lindgren,  her  husband,  mort- 
gagors, to  Jane  E.  Fitzgerald,  mort- 
gagee, dated  June  6th,  1908,  which  said 
mortgage  covers  land,  the  title  ta 
which  was  duly  registered  under  the 
Torrens  law  in  the  County  of  St.  Louis 
and  State  of  Minnesota  on  February 
3rd,  1906,  which  said  mortgage  was 
'  registered  on  the  10th  day  of  June, 
1908  at  8:30  oclock  A.  M.  as  document 
No.  2143  in  Book  11  of  Register  of 
Titles  on  Page  45,  as  a  memorial  on 
Certificate  of  Title  No.  3020,  in  the  of- 
fice of  the  Registrar  of  Titles  of  St. 
Louis  County,  Minnesota,  which  said 
mortg.age  was  thereafter  duly  assigned 
by  said  Jane  E.  Fitzgerald  by  an  in- 
strument in  writing  dated  July  9th, 
1912,  to  the  St.  Louis  County  State 
Bank,  and  registered  on  July  9th,  1912, 
at  3:30  o'clock  P.  M.,  as  document  No. 
9062  in  Book  11  of  Register  of  Titles 
on  Page  45,  as  a  memorial  on  Certifi- 
cate of  Title  No.  3020.  in  the  office  of 
the  Registrar  of  Titles  of  St.  Louis 
County,  Minnesota. 

Such  default  consists  in  the  non-pay- 
ment of  Forty-five  and  no-loo  ($45.00) 
Dollars,  the  semi-annual  installment  of 
Interest  due  June  6th,  1912,  by  reason 
whereof  said  assignee  of  mortgagee 
has  elected  to  exercise  the  option  given 
by  the  terms  of  said  mortgage  to  de- 
clare and  It  is  hereby  declared  the 
whole  principal  sum  secured  by  said 
mortgage,  with  all  accrued  interest 
thereon  to  be  now  due  and  payable. 
There  is  claimed  to  be  due  and  is  actu- 
ally due  on  said  mortgage  debt,  at  the 
date  of  this  notice,  the  sum  of  One 
thousand  five  hundred  fifty-five  and 
no-100  ($1,555.00)  Dollars,  principal 
and  interest  and  no  action  at  law,  or 
otherwise  has  been  instituted  to  re- 
cover  said   debt   or   any   part   thereof. 

NOW  THEREFORE,  notice  is  hereby 
given  that  under  and  by  virtue  of  the 
power  of  sale  contained  in  said  mort- 
gage, and  pursuant  to  the  statute  in 
such  case  made  and  provided,  said 
mortgage  will  be  foreclosed  by  a  said 
of  the  property  therein  described,  sit- 
uated in  St.  Louis  County,  Minnesota^ 
to-wit: 

The  Southerly  Thirty-three  feet  (Sly. 
33  ft.)  of  Lots  Thirteen  (Ij;,  Fourteen 
(14)  Fifteen  (15)  and  Sixteen  (16),  in 
Block  Nine  (9),  Hazelwood  Park  Divi- 
sion of  West  Duluth,  according  to  the 
recorded  plat  thereof  on  file  and  of 
record  in  the  office  of  the  Register  of 
Deeds  in  and  for  St.  Louis  County, 
Minnesota,  which  said  premises  with 
the  hereditaments  and  appurtenances 
will  be  sold  by  the  Sheriff  of  St.  Louis 
County,  at  the  office  of  the  Sheriff  in 
the  Court  House,  in  the  City  of  Du- 
luth, in  said  County  and  State,  on  Sat- 
urday, the  31st  day  of  August,  1912,  at 
ten  o'clock  A.  M..  at  public  auction,  to 
the  highest  bidder  for  cash,  to  pay  said 
debt  and  interest  and  Fifty  and  no-100 
($50.00)  Dollars  attorney's  fees,  stipu- 
lated for,  by  and  in  said  mortgage,  in 
case  of  foreclosure  and  the  disburse- 
ments allowed  by  law.  subject  to  re- 
demption within  one  year  from  date  of 
sale,  as  provided   by  law. 

Dated   at    Duluth,      Minnesota,      July 
17th,   1912. 
ST.  LOUIS  COUNTY  STATE  BANK, 

Assignee    of   Mortgagee.     ' 
F.   C.    ELSTON, 

Attorney  for  Assignee  of  Mortgagee, 
No.    500-503   Torrey   Building. 
Duluth.   Minnesota. 
D.    H..    July    17,    24.    31;    Aug.    7,    14,    21, 

1912. 

SUMMONS      IN      APPLICATION      FOR 

REGISTRATION  OF  LAND— 
State  of  Minnesota,  County  of  St.  Louli 

— ss. 
District   Court,   Eleventh   Judicial   Di»< 

trlct. 
In  the  matter  of  the  application 
of  F.  Weverhaeuser  Co.  to 
register  the  title  to  the  fol- 
lowing described  real  estate  I 
situated  in  St.  Louis  County, 
Minnesota,  namely:  Lots  six, 
nine  ten,  eleven,  twelve  and 
thirteen  in  Block  forty-one; 
Lots  five,  six,  seven,  eight, 
nine       ten,     eleven,     eighteen,  j 

nineteen,  twenty,  twenty- 
three  and  twenty-four  in 
Block  forty-two;  Lots  one, 
eleven  and  twelve  in  Block 
fortv-six,  all  in  Harrison's 
Brookdale  Division  of  Duluth, 
according  to  the  recorded 
Plat  thereof  in  the  office  of 
the  Register  of  Deeds  of 
said   St.   Louis   County, 

Applicant, 

vs. 
Julius  F.  Marlowe.  Carl  Carl- 
son, Erick  Carlson,  Alfred 
Berglund.  Ole  Kinn  and 
Enoch  Erickson,  and  all  oth- 
er persons  or  parties  un- 
known, claiming  any  right, 
title,  estate,  lien  or  interest 
in  the  real  estate  described 
in  the  application  herein. 

Defendants. 
The   State   of   Minnesota    to    the   abovs 
named   Defendants: 

You  are  hereby  summoned  and  re- 
quired to  answer  the  application  of  the 
.Tppllcant  in  the  above  entitled  pro- 
ceeding and  to  file  your  answer  to  the 
said  application  in  the  office  of  the 
Clerk  of  said  Court,  in  said  County, 
within  twenty  (20)  days  after  the 
service  of  this  summons  upon  you,  ex- 
■  elusive  of  the  day  of  such  service,  and, 
i*  you  fail  to  answer  the  paid  applica- 
tion within  the  time  aforesaid,  the  ap- 
plicant in  this  proceeding  will  apply 
to   the   Court    for   the    relief   demanded 

therein.  ,        . 

WITNESS,  J.  P.  Johnson,  Cierk  of 
said  Court,  and  the  seal  thereof,  at 
Duluth.  in  said  County,  this  17th  day 
of  July,   A.   D.    1912. 

J    P.   JOHNSON. 

Clerk.     ! 
By   B.    G.   RILLING, 

Deputy. 
(Seal  of  District  Court,  St.  Louis  Coun- 
ty, Minn.) 
RICHARDSON  &  DAY,  1 

Attorneys  for  Applicant,  • 

D.  H..  July   17.  24,   31,   1912.  ' 


Nominee's  Plans  as  to  Gov- 
ernorship Not  Yet 
Announced. 

Sea  Girt,  N.  J.,  July  17.— Whether 
Woodrow  Wilson  will  resign  his  office 
as  governor  of  New  Jersey  or  retain 
it  during  his  presidential  campaign 
will  be  known  definitely  within  a  short 
time,  perhaps  within  a  few  days. 

It  is  believed  the  governor  will  de- 
cide   to    hold    his    office    at    least    until 


GAY  &  STURGIS 

BANKERS   AND   BROKERS. 
S20    "We^t       Superior    Street. 

Member*   Nctt  York  and    Bostoa 
Stock  EIxchaBseo- 

SPECIAL      ATTENTION      TO   LOCAL 
SECURITIES. 

R.  T.  GOODELL,  W.  J.  2«ORTB, 
Resident  MKr.  A»»'t.   Manacer. 

Private  Wires    to 
Boston,  Ho»ghto«, 

New  York,  Calumet. 

Chicago,  Haucock. 


PAINE,  WEBBER  &  COMPANY 


BANKERS  AND  BROKERS 


Alworth  Building 


/  New   York   Stock  Exehansa^ 
UEMOERS     }  Boston  Stock   Exchaas't 


L.OCAI..    STOCKS 


]  CblcsBO  Board  o'  Trade. 
GIVEN     PARXICUI-AR    ATTENTION 


wm^ 


1^^— ... 


> 


/ 


(. 


'^ 


Wednesday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD. 


July  17. 1912. 


17 


HERALD  POPULAR.  PRIC^  EXCURSIONS 


EVERY  MONDAY,  TUES- 
DAY  AND  WEDNESDAY 


RAI LROAD  TjMEJABL^^ 

DULUTH.  MISSABE  &  NORTH- 
ERN  RAILWAY. 


Office  t     426  West  Superior  St. 
'Phoae.    009. 


L.«a*«. 


ArrlTfl. 


(  Hlbbhjg.  Chlsholm.  VtrglnU.  E»«-  1 

•7.40«iiiH  leth.    Coleralne,   Sharon    (Buhl).  |-    •3.2I»« 

1  tilounfn  Iron,  rsparu.  +Hlwablk  J 

f      HibbUig.     Chishjlm,    Sh»roQ      I 

•3.50»M1        (Buhl).    Vlr«lnt«.    KTeleth.       y*IO.Zi»m 

1  Coleralne.  J 

fVlralnl*.     Cook.      Ualner      Fort  1 

•7.IOpin  I      Kr»uc«.   Port  Arthur.   Cau-      >    •e.3l«M 

[       dette.   WarroaJ,  Wtanlrog.       J 

*-- nallj.     T— I>ally  cxoept  Sunday. 

Cafe  Observation  Car.  Mesaba  Range 
Points'  Solid  Vedtlbulod  Train.  Modern 
Sleepers    through   to    Winnipeg. 


THE  DULUTH  &  IRON  RANGE 
RAILROAD  COMPANY. 


DITLUTH— 

Leave.          Arrtrsi 

Knife  Rlier.  Two  Harbors.  Tow- 
er   Ely.  Aurora.  Blwablk.  Mc- 
Klnley.   Sparta,    EvelelU,   Gil- 
bert and  Virginia. 

t  5.30«m} 
*  7.30ain    tl2.00ni 
t  2.*5ora    •  •.00»m 
*ll.30pfflf  xlO.SOpm 

1 

• Dally.       t— Daily     except     Sunday.       f— Mixed 

traina    itare    ami    arrlte    KifteentU    avenue    eaat    at*- 
tloa     J— Daily  eicc^it  Monday,     x— Sunday  only. 


DULUTH  4  NORTHERN  MINNESOTA  RAILWAY. 

Offlies.  510  Lonsdaia  BIdg..  Dulutti. 
Trains  connect  at  Knlft  Klver  daily  (Including  Sun- 
day) niUi  D.  &.  1.  IL  uaius  leaving  DulutU  at  7:S0 
a-  m-.  arrliing  at  6;i0  y.  ni.  dally;  Sundays.  10  :;0 
p.  m.  Connect!  at  Cramer  vritii  Uraad  Maraia  atag* 
nhea  running. 

Duluth,  South  Sbore  &  AtlaDtic. 


REAL  ESTATE  LOANS. 


*******  *******************. 
*  ^ 

*  WU   HAVE   FUNDS  •« 

*  # 

*  On  hand  that  vre  can  loan  at  5  per  i(t 

*  cent  on  select  real  estate  security.   j|i 
^  NO  DELAY.  * 

*  it 

*  F.   I.   SALTER   COMPANY.  * 
^                 302-3  Lonsdale  Bldg.                 ^ 

*  i» 

************************#>:• 


CITY   AND   VILLAGE  LOANS  IN  MIN- 

nesota.  Buy  or  build  a  home  on 
monthly  payments.  C.  A.  Knlppen* 
berg,  300  Alwofth  Bldg.  'Phones  597. 
Grand  and  Fifty-sixth  avenues  west. 

FOR  SALE  —  LOT,  50  BY  140  FEET. 
covered  with  shade  trees;  splendid 
view  of  lake;,  just  the  place  for  a 
bungalow;  ten  minutes'  walk  from 
car  line  at  Fifty-first  avenue  east; 
very   cheap.      Call   Lincoln.    113-Y. 

WE  WRITE  INSURANCE  IN  STRONG 
companies,  make  city  and  farm  loans 
and  solicit  some  of  your  business. 
Wm.   C.  Sargent,   208  Exchange  bldg. 

MONEY  TO  LOAN— LOANS  MADE  ON 
timber  and  farm  lands.  John  Q.  A. 
Crosby,    305    Palladlo    building. 


BUSINESS  CHANCES. 


BUSINESS  CHANCES— MANAGER  OR 
Stewards'  position  wanted,  of  hotel, 
club,  summer  resort  or  cafe,  by  com- 
petent hotel  man  and  caterer;  twen- 
tv-four  years  experience;  highest  of 
references;  salary  or  percentage.  X 
559.    Herald. 


Money  to  loan — Low     rates,     no  delay. 
Duluth  Realty  Co.,  First  National  bldg. 


Money  to  loan — Any  amount;  low  rates. 
Cooley  &  Underhlll.   209  Exchange. 

Loans  on  farm  and  city  property.    North- 
ern Title  Co..   First   Natl    Bank   Bldg. 


Leave 


STATIONS. 


Arrive. 


t7.46ain  *6.l30in 
(Soo 

tS.i::am  •6.45pin. 
(:>oo 

tli.20am  ■>6.5Spm 

Arrive. 

t7.55pm     5.40a»i 

td.SSpm     6.30am. 

t7.05pm  »4.2a»n« 

t7.4Spin  •5.00am 

•  10.20am 

•S.OOam 

•S.^Opm 

Leave. 

t«.05am  •8.15pm 

ttO  08pm*l0.20am. 


...    Duluth    •I0.30*m  t3.4Upia 

Uue  Union  StaUou.) 

. ..  Superior •lO.OOam  tS.IOpir 

Una  Union  Station.) 

...    Superior   ....  •S.SOan  tSOOpa 

(Union    DepoLi 

Leave. 
.,   Houghton   ...tM.OOpiii 
. ,.  Caiutoet   ....T'O.  lopni 
..   Isl'.pemlng   ...•12.20am   +6. 
..    Ma.Muelte   ...•ll.iOpm   fS. 
Sault  Ste.  Marie,  *}.2;>pm 
,.    Moutrtal    ...  •9.50pm  'S. 
...    Hostoa    ....•10. 00am  •B. 


Montreal    ...•10. 00am 1 10 
.New  York •7.15pm  t8 


2eam 
2uam 

20pia 
30««i 

OOpffl 
30am 


t — DaiL>'  except  Sunday.     • — Daily. 


HOTELS. 
Imperial  Hotel 

Tha    convenient    pla«   to   stop    at    In   Duluth.      Thor- 
oughly  modem    ami    up-to-date   In    every    respect. 
UOOM.S    '5c    AND    UP. 
206-208   West   Superior   Street. 


Elgim  Hotel 


T.zi  West 
First  St. 


Kurnpean.  iJu3t  lohnann.  proprietor.  $2  per  week 
and  up;  'Jc  per  day  and  up.  Neat,  clean,  haiid- 
Bomely  funiiilied  rooms:  steam  heat;  hot  and  cold 
niMiisig  water  in  every   room 


La  Salle  Hotel 

12  and   14  Lake  Avenut  North. 
Center    of    business    district.      Large    newly    furnished 
tooma  with  hot  and  cold  water.     Medium  priced. 

WMLTER    SPRINKLE,  Manager. 


Hotel  Superior 

SUPERIOR,    wia 
Liadinf    Hjtel    of    the    ejty.       Fine    Caft    Service    at 
popular  price*.      Large   Sample    Room.      Bus   metta  ail 
trains.  ._  . 

EUROPEAN    PLAN— 73e   to  SZ.SO  par   day. 


STOVE  REPAIRS. 

WE  C.A.RRY  IN  STOCK  REPAIRS  FOR 
10,000  different  stoves  and  ranges.  C 
F.  WlGgerts  &  Son.  410  E.  Sup.  St 


HAIRDRESSLNG  PARLOR. 

MMB.  MOISAN,  215  West  First  street 
Shampooing,  facial  massage,  scalp 
treatments.  Expert  balr-dyelng  and 
coloring;  combings  and  cut  hair 
made  up  In  switches  or  any  shape  de- 
sired. Phones,  Melrose  276S;  Oiand 
2401.    for   appointments. 


DRESSMAKING. 


DRESbMAKINIG   AND   LADIES'   TAIL- 

oring.        delrose    1177. 


LAKE  AND  RIVER  STEAMERS. 


STR.  COLUMBIA 

—JULY  AND  AUGUST  TIME  TABLE— 

2  Trips  Daily  (except  Monday) 

To  FOND  DU  LAC 

Leave  Ouluth  3  a.   m.   and   2  p.    m.      Return    1:45 

p.    m.    and    6:45   p.    m. 
Round  Trip   Tickets— AdMlts.   SOe;  Children,  25e. 

MONDAYS— HERALD  EXCURSIONS: 


Leave    Duluth    at  9   a.    m. 


Return    at  3  p.    m. 


MOONLIGHT  EXCURSIONS  ON  LAKE: 

Leave  Dulutlt.   foot  <->(   KU'ih  avenue  weat  at  8:30 
p.    ai. .   returning  at   13:  JO  p.    m. 

Round   Trip  Tickets,  25c^ 


Short  Summer  Cruises 
To  New  York  By  Sea 

Tta  Halifax.  N.  S.,  m03»  delightful  cruise  of  1,"'00 
miles.  Magrlrti-ent  scenery;  NorlhumlierlanJ  Strait. 
(;ulf  aud  Ulrtr  KU  Lawrence  and  far-famed  Saguenay 
River.  S.  S.  •'Trlui<lad'  from  Quebec  July  26th. 
Aug  9th  and  2j.1.  Prom  New  Yjrlt  July  20th. 
Aug.  3d  and  Kth.  10  a.  m.  For  fuU  Infor- 
mation apply  to  A.  E.  OrTEnnUIIXJK  &  CO., 
.Vnenla  Quebec  S.  S.  Co.,  Ltd..'  29  Uroadway.  New 
Yorlt.  THOS.  COOK  &  SON.  245  Broadway.  649 
Madison  avenue.  264-553  Fifth  avenue.  New  York. 
or  any  Ticket  Agent,  or  QUEBEC  3.  S.  CO.,  Ltd.. 
Quebec. 


RENTAL    AGENCIES. 

FLATS. 

4  rooms.  104  S.  39th  Ave  W |  9.00 

4  rooms,  125  19th  Ave  W 10.00 

4  rooms,  121  19th  Ave.  W 16.00 

4  rooms,  24  \V.  5th  St 20.00 

5  rooms.  20  W.  5th  St 32 .  50 

5  rooms,  124  E.  4th  St 30,00 

HOUSEa 

7  rooms.  1618  Piedmont  Ave 16.00 

6  rooms,  1713  Jefferson  St 20.00 

7  rooms.  30  12th  Ave  E 32.50 

6  rooms,   807  Park  place 35.00 

9  rooms,  107  8th  Ave  W 45.00 

S  rooms,  1610 1^  E.  Superior  St...    45.00 

8  rooms,  furnished.  105  E  4th  St.    50.00 

10  rooms,  1431  E.  2nd  St 55.00 

OFFICES. 

13  by  18.  Central  Garage  B 18 .  00 

IS  by  28.  216  W.  Superior  St 30.00 

STORES. 

124  East  Fourth  street 40  .  00 

319   West  First  street 45.00 

J.    D.   HOWARD   &  CO., 

209-212  Providence  Building. 
Melrose  193.  Grand  326. 


BUSINESS  CHANCES  —  FOR  SALE— 
Good  established  plumbing  business; 
central  location;  consisting  of  one- 
story  building,  office  and  plumbing 
tools.      Address   N   615.   Herald. 

BUSINESS  CHANCE:S— FOR  SALE, 
pool  hall,  with  fixtures;  good  reason 
for  selling;  reasonable  price;  owner 
leaving  city.  Address  1303  Third 
street,  Superior  Wis.  Phone  Ogden 
698. 


ADDITIOHkL  WANTS 
ON  HQE  18. 

HELP  Waited— HALE. 


WANTED. 
SAWMILL    MEN. 


BUSINESS  CHANCES  —  FOR  SALE 
cheap— Confectionery  store,  estab- 
lished twenty  years;  reason  for  sell- 
ing, partner  dead.  Inquire  1412  West 
Superior  street. 

Business  Chances — High-class  rooming 
house;  best  location  In  Duluth;  J400 
cash  handles,  balance  on  easy  terms. 
Rooms  tilled.  Good  opportunity  for 
healthy   person.     R   237,    Herald. 


BUSINESS  CHANCES  —  FOR  SALE— 
First-class  moving  picture  and 
vaudeville  theater;  doing  good  busi- 
ness. Inquire  Savoy  theater.  Proc- 
tor,   Minn. 

FOR  SALE  —  THREE-CHAIR  BAR- 
ber  shop,  good  location,  good  busi- 
ness; selling  account  of  health.  Call 
Gibson   Supply   house. 

FOR  SALE— CONFECTIONERY  AND 
Ice  cream  parlor.  Address  117  Third 
street.  Bemidjl,  Minn. 


BUSINESS  CHANCES — FOR  SALE— 
Grocery  stock  and  fixtures.  106  West 
First  street. 

BUSINESS  CHANCES  —  FOR  SALE, 
good  established  plumbing  business; 
central  location;  consisting  of  one- 
story  building,  office  and  plumbing 
tools.    Address    N    615    Herald. 


BUSINESS  CHANCES— FOR  SALE— 
Grocery  stock  and  fixtures.  Address 
W   622,  Herald. 

For  Sale — New  clean  stock  gents  fur- 
nishing goods,  good  trade,  good  lo- 
cation.  S    516.    Herald. 

FOR  RENT  —  THIRTEEN  FINE 
rooms,  suitable  for  rooming  estab- 
lishment, at  17  East  Superior  street; 
steam  heat  and  water  furnished; 
very  attractive  rental.  See  ua  with- 
out delay.  W.  M.  Prindle.  3  Lons- 
dale   building. 


We  buy  and  sell  rooming  houses,     hotels, 
confectionery  and  grocery  stores  and 
every  other  kind  of  business.  See  us. 
DLT^UTH    BUSINESS    EXCHANGE. 
509   Torrey  Building. 


BUSINESS  CHANCES — FOR  SALE— 
Pool  room  and  good  store;  good  lo- 
cation, good  business;  snap  for  cash; 
good  reason  for  selling.  Address  H 
311.    Herald. 


WATCHES  REPAIRED. 


Guarantee"   Main  Spring!?,   |1.00;  watch 
cleaned.  Jl.     Garon  Bros.,  213  W.  1st 


AUTOS,  MOTORCYCLES,  MOTOR- 
BOATS. 


TIRE  REPAIRING  ABSOLUTELY 
guaranteed;  the  oldest,  most  reliable 
shop  in  town,  Duluth  Auto  Supply  Co., 
412-14  E.  Superior.  Zen.  2163-A;  Mel- 
rose   4102.     F.    W.    Neuman,    Mgr. 

FOR  SALE  —  MOTOR  BOAT;  A  SNAP 
for  |225;  24-foot  boat  Call  Melrose 
1201    or   Grand    2343-Y. 


FOR  SALE— E.  M.  F..  FIVE-PASSEN- 
ger.  newly  painted  and  overhauled, 
new  tires;  car  Is  In  A-1  condition. 
Write,  Auto,  care  of  Herald. 


FOR  SALE  —  INTERNATIONAL  AUTO 
buggy,  first-class  condition.  Apply 
316  Sellwood   building.  Melrose.    1685. 


LKUAL    NOTICES. 

ORDER  FOR  HEARING  ON  PETITION 

FOR   ADMINISTRATION— 
State    of    Minnesota.      County      of      St. 

Louis — s.s. 

In  Probate  Court. 
In   the   Matter   of   tlie    Estate   of  Diina 

KaLsa  Mustonen.  Decedent. 

THE  PETITION  OF  Katie  H.  Christo- 
pher, having  been  filed  in  this  Court, 
representing,  among  other  things,  that 
Dllna  Kaisa  Mustonen,  then  being  a 
re.slJent  i>f  the  County  of  St.  Louis, 
State  of  Minnesota,  died  Intestate,  in 
the  County  of  St.  Louis.  State  of  Min- 
nesota, oti  the  3rd  day  of  .lune.  1912; 
leaving  estate  in  the  County  of  St. 
Louis.  Stale  of  Minnesota,  and  that 
.•?ai(l  petitioner  Is  a  daughter  of  said 
decedent,  and  praying  that  Letters  of 
Admlni.stration  of  the  estate  of  said 
decedent  "be  granted  to  Nicholas  Chris- 
topher. 

IT  IS  ORDERED.  That  said  petition 
be  heard  before  this  Court,  at  the 
Probate  Court  Roma  in  the  Court 
House  in  Duluth.  In  said  County,  on 
Monday,  the  29th  day  of  .luly.  1912. 
at  ten  o'clock.  A.  M..  and  all  persons 
interested  in  said  hearing  and  In  said 
matter  are  hereby  cited  and  required 
at  said  time  and  plaice  to  .^how  cause, 
if  any  there  be,  why  said  petition 
should    not    be    granted. 

ORl>ERKD  FURTHER,  That  this  Or- 
der be  served  by  publication  In  The 
Duluth  Herald  according  to  law.  and 
that  a  cony  of  this  Order  be  served 
on  the  County  Treasurer  of  St.  Louis 
County  not  less  than  ten  days  prior  to 
said  day  of  Hearing,  and  by  mailing  a 
cony  of  said  order  to  each  heir,  and 
interested  party  15  days  before  the 
day   of   hearing. 

Dated  at  Duluth,  Minn..  July  2nd, 
1912. 

By  the  Court. 

S.    W.    GILPIN. 
Judge  of  Probate. 
(Seal.  Probate  Court,  St.  Louis  County, 

Minn.) 
D.   H..  July   3.   10  and   17. 

SHERII'F'S  EXECUTION  SALE— 

Under  and  by  virtue  of  an  Execution 
Issued  out  of  and  under  the  seal  of  the 
District  Court  of  the  State  of  Minne- 
sota, in  and  for  the  Eleventh  Judicial 
District  and  County  of  St  Louis,  upon 
a  judgment  duly  rendered  in  the  mu- 
nicipal Court,  of  the  City  of  Duluth,  St. 
Louis  County.  Minnesota,  on  the  istli 
day  of  December.  1911,  in  an  action 
therein,  wherein  Rust-Parker-Marttn 
Company,  a  corporation,  was  Plaintitf, 
and   Leonard    Tedesco   and   Christy   Te- 


desco.  Defendants,  In  favor  of  said 
Plaintiff  and  against  said  Defendants 
for  the  sum  of  Two  hundred  eighty- 
eight  and  05-100  (1288.05)  Dollars,  a 
transcript  of  whlcn  said  Judgment  was 
thereafter  and  upon  the  26th  day  of 
December.  1911,  duly  filed  and  docketed 
In  the  office  of  the  Clerk  of  said  Dis- 
trict Court  In  and  for  St.  Louis  County. 
Minnesota,  which  said  Execution  has  to 
me.  as  Sheriff  of  said  St.  Louis  County, 
been  duly  directed  and  delivered.  I 
have  levied  upon  and  will  sell  at  Pub- 
lic Auction  to  the  highest  cash  bidder, 
at  the  Sheriff's  Office  In  the  Court 
House.  In  the  City  of  Duluth,  In  said 
County  of  St.  Louis,  on  Saturday,  the 
10th  day  of  August.  1912,  at  ten  o'clock 
In  the  forenoon  of  that  day,  all  right. 
title  and  interest  that  above  named 
Judgment  debtors  had  In  and  to  tha 
real  estate  hereinafter  described,  on 
the  26th  day  of  December.  1911,  that 
being  the  date  of  the  filing  and  docket- 
ing of  said  Judgment  at  the  Office  of 
the  Clerk  of  the  District  Court  in  and 
for  said  St.  Louis  County,  Minnesota,  or 
any  interest  therein,  which  said  judg- 
ment debtors  may  have  since  that  day  ! 
acquired.  The  description  of  the  prop- 
erty being  as  follows,  to-wit: 

Lot  Twenty-three  (23).  Block  Two 
(2).  Ironton  Fourth  Division,  according 
to  the  recorded  plat  thereof  on  file  and 
of  record  In  the  office  of  the  Register 
of  Deeds  In  and  for  St  Louis  County, 
Minnesota. 

Dated,  Duluth.  Minn..  June  20th.  1912. 
JOHN   R.   MEINING, 
Sheriff   St.    Louis  County,    Minnesota. 
By  V.  A.  DASH. 

Deputy. 
COURTNEY  &  COURTNEY, 

Attorney  for  Judgment  Creditor. 
D.    H.,    June    26.    July    3,    10.    17,    24,    31, 

Aug.    7,    1912. 

'  NOTICE 

—OF— 

School  Election 


OFFICE   OF   THE  BOARD  OF  EDUCA- 
TION  OF   THE   CITY  OF   DULUTH. 
Duluth.    Minn.,    July    8,    1912. 

Notice  is  hereby  given  of  the  annual 
school  election  to  be  held  on  Saturday,, 
July  20th.  11)12.  between  the  hours  of  | 
6  o'clock  In  the  forenoon  and  7  o'clock 
In  the  afternoon,  for  the  purpose  of 
electing  members  of  the  Board  of  Edu- 
cation  of  the  City  of  Duluth. 

Three  directors  for  the  term  of  three 
years  each  are  to  be  elected  to  succeed 
S.  H.  Boyer.  F.  A.  Brewer  and  D.  E. 
Stevens,  whose  terms  of  office  are 
about    to    expire. 

Polling  Places. 

The  following  polling  places  have 
been  designated  In  each  of  the  several 
voting  precincts  of  the  City  of  Duluth. 
to-wit: 

First     AVard. 

First  precinct — Lester  Park  school 
building. 

Second      precinct — Lakeside        school 

Third    precinct — Salter    school    build- 
ing, 
building. 

Fourth  precinct — Washburn  school 
building. 

Fifth  precinct — Endion  school  build- 
ing. 

Sixth  precinct — 118  Fourteenth  ave- 
nue east. 

Second    Ward. 

First  precinct — Basement  First  Pres- 
byterian   churoh. 

Second  precinct — Jefferson  school 
building. 

Third  precinct — 510  Ninth  avenue 
east. 

Fourth     precinct — 703     East     Fourth 


street 

Fifth  precinct  —  Franklin  school 
building. 

Third   Ward. 

First  precinct — 30   West  First   street 

Second  precinct — Basement  St.  Paul's 
Episcopal    church. 

Third  precinct — 105  West  Fourth 
street. 

Fourth  precinct — Nettleton  school 
building. 

Fourth    Ward. 

First  precinct  —  Whittier  school 
building.    Park    Point. 

Second  precinct  —  Webster  school 
building. 

Third  precinct — 246  Lake  avenue 
south. 

Fourth  precinct — The  Armory,  East 
First    street. 

Fifth  precinct  —  The  Washington 
school  building,  First  avenue  east  and 
Third  street. 

Fifth     Ward. 

First  precinct  —  Jackson  school 
building. 

Second    precinct    —    25    North      Fifth 

Third  precinct  —  628  West  Second 
street. 

Fourth  precinct  —  Emerson  school 
building.  '■■ 

Fifth  precinct — Lowell  school  build- 
ing.   Duluth    Heights. 

Sixth  Ward. 

First  precinct  —  1228  West  Superior 
street. 

Second  precinct  —  Basement  Second 
Presbyterian    church. 

Third  precinct — Ensign  school  build- 
ing. 

Fourth  precinct  —  Adams  school 
building. 

Fifth  precinct  —  Madison  school 
building. 

Seventh   Ward. 

First  precinct — Basement  Grace  M.  E. 
church. 

Second  precinct  —  Monroe  school 
building. 

Third  precinct — Bryant  school  build- 
ing. 

Fourth  precinct  —  Jerome  Merritt 
school    building. 

Fifth  precinct — Vestry  room.  Congre- 
gational   church.    West    Duluth. 
Eighth    Ward. 

First    precinct — Ely    school    building. 

Second  precinct — Longfellow  school 
building. 

Third  precinct — Falrmount  school 
building. 

Fourth  precinct — Irving  school  build- 
ing. 

Fifth  precinct — Bay  View  Heights 
school    building. 

Sixth  precinct  —  SmithviUe  school 
building. 

Seventh  precinct  —  Stowe  school 
building.  New  Duluth. 

Eighth  precinct — Fond  du  Lac  school 
building. 
The  Board  of  Education  of  the  City  of 

Duluth. 

CHARLES  A.   BRONSON. 
(Seal )  Clerk 

D.  H.'.  July  D,  10,  11,  12.  13.  15,  16.  17,  18, 

19.    1912. 


OFFICES  FOR  RENT 

Lycenm    Ballding. 

Fire   proof.     Some  suites   with  large 
vaults.     Single   offices. 

LITTLE  &  NOLTE  CO.,    Agents. 


^^^^^0*^*^^k^^*^^>^^^f^0^i*^^^^f^0*0^t^m0t0t0 


N.  J.  UPHAM  CO., 

STORBS  AND   HOITSBS  VOuhlMmiL 

Property  tor  ■*!•  In  all  part*  off 
th«  clt7. 

18    THIRD    A'TBlfVB    WB9T. 


* 
* 
* 
* 

* 

« 

* 

TRIMMERMAN,    SETTERS,    LATH  * 

* 
BOLTERS,    I.ATH   GRADERS.        * 

* 

* 

* 
* 
* 
* 
* 
* 


* 
* 
* 

* 

* 
*' 
* 

* 

*• 
* 

* 

* 
* 

* 

***********;?***********-X-^* 


COOK  &  KETCH  AM, 
TOW  BR.  MINN. 


*********;.i*;^'************* 

*  W.\NTED.  * 

*  Large  iron  mining  company  wishes  * 

*  applications   fcr   clerical    positions  * 
-*  on  range;   clean,  single  young  men  * 

*  of     high    school    education;     those  * 

*  with    some   clerical    experience    on  * 

*  large    railroad    systems    preferred.  * 

*  Address  P.  O.  box  559.  Duluth.  ex-  * 

*  plaining  age,  education,  experience  * 

*  and    references.  * 

*****-****??*  «*********-x**** 

***********'.«******#*****f<^ 

*  * 

*  W.\NTED.  * 

*  * 

*  Three  trimmer  men  and  two  gang  * 

*  shlnner  men.     Call  Monday  morn-  * 

*  ing,  July  22.     E.  H.  Smith  Lumber  * 

*  company,       Forty-fourth      avenue  * 

*  north    and    Lltidahl.    Minneapolis,  * 

*  Minn.  * 

*  •* 
***********r«************** 


WANTED  —  TW^BNTY  STITCHING 
ROOM  OPER.^TORS  FOR  SHOE 
FACTORY;  GOOD  PRICES;  STEADY 
WORK  ASSURED.  APPLY  AT  ONCE, 
FACTORY  SUPERINTEN  DENT, 
FOOT,  SCHUL:SE  &  CO..  ST.  PAUU 
MINN. 


WANTED  —  FIRST-CLASS  PHOTO- 
graphalc  finisher;  good  salary  to  the 
right  party.  ..\rcade  Photograph  & 
Supply  company,  110  West  Superior 
street. 


WANTED  —  PRESSER  FOR  MEN'S 
clothes.  Zenltli  Dye  house.  232  East 
Superior  street. 


WANTED  —  BiVRN  MAN  TO  TAKE 
care  of  six  horses.  Zenith  Dye 
house.    232    East   Superior    street. 


WANTED  —  MAN  AND  WIFE  TO 
work  on  farm;  German  preferred; 
must  have  some  experience.  Call 
414  Second  avenue  west,  from  1 
o'clock  to  4. 


WANTED— MEN  FOR  FIREMEN  AND 
brakemen  on  nearby  railroads;  $80  to 
JlOO  monthly;  promotion,  engineer — 
conductor;  experience  unnecessary; 
no  strike;  age  18-35.  Railroad  em- 
ploying headquarters;  thousands  of 
men  sant  to  positions  on  over  1.000 
official  calls.  State  ajje.  Address, 
Railway    Association.    Herald. 


WANTED  —  COLLECTOn;  GOOD 
wages  to  right  party;  must  be  fa- 
miller  with  Daluth  and  be  able  to 
furnish  good  references.  Call  Thurs- 
day morning,  H  Twenty-first  ave- 
nue   west 

WANTED  —  :..000  EXPERIENCED 
farm  hands  at  Cooperstown,  Griggs 
county.  N.  D. ;  good  wages  will  be 
l>aid.  First  Nutlonal  bank.  Coopers- 
town.    N.    D. 

WANTED  —  AIJL,  -  AROUND  CLERK 
for  general  sture;  one  who  can  trim 
and  write  slgrs.  311  North  Central 
avenue.    West    Duluth. 

WANTED — CARPENTERS.  50  CENTS 
per  hour,  to  snrlctly  first  class  men. 
Apply  507  Builders'  Exchange  build, 
ing,   Winnipeg.  Man. 


FOR  SALE  MISCELLANEOUS. 


************************** 
* 

PIPE  FOR  SALE. 


GALVANIZED  AND  BLACK. 
AT  LOW  PRICB& 


WANTED— G0VI:RNMENT  POSITIONS 
are  easy  to  i;et:  my  -free  booklet 
Y  302,  tells  how;  write  today;  now. 
Earl    Hopkins.    Washington,    D.    C. 


WANTED  AT  ONCE  —  BARBER; 
steady  job;  wages  $17  per  week.  Call 
or  write   L.  Lt,  Rell,  Chlsholm,   Minn. 


WANTED — A  Gh^OD  BOY  OVER  16 
years.  Byers'  Pharmacy.  928  East 
Fourth    street. 


WANTED— BAKERS   AT   ONCE.     CALL 
Zenith   'phone.   Lincoln    310-,£V. 


WANTEID— A  YOUNG  MAN.  ABOUT  30 
years,  to  solicit  accident  and  health 
insurance;  ex|>erlence  unnecessary. 
Apply  North  .^Lmerlcan  Accident  In- 
surance   company,    Christie    building. 


WANTED— LICENSED  BARBER  AT 
once;  sober;  no  cigarette  smokers. 
$17  and  half  over  $27.  Rex  Hotel 
Barber  Shop,  International  Falls, 
Minn. 


WANTED  —  THREE  GOOD  BENCH 
carpenters.  Apply  E.  G.  Wallinder. 
Fifty-ninth  avenue  west  and  Main 
street. 


WANTED  — SPECIAL  BOY.  APPLY 
Zenith  Dye  House.  232  East  Superior 
street. 


WANTED  —  Mi»J^  AND  WIFE  TO 
work  In  section  house:  wife  to  do 
housework;  ma.n  on  section.  Mrs.  A. 
Olson.   Alborn.   Minn. 


WANTED— BOY  OR  GIRL  TO  WASH 
bottles,  manufacturing  department 
Wrlght-Clarkson    Mercantile   Co, 


WANTED  —  BARBER  AT  ONCE; 
steady  Job.  Write  Joseph  Llndeke. 
220  Pine  street.  Hlbbing,  Minn. 


WANTED— G001>     CYLINDER     PRESS 
feeder.     Thwln^-Stewart  company. 


WANTED— EXPERIENCED  QUARRY- 
men  wlio  can  split  for  paving  cut- 
ters; wages  $2.75  to  $3;  steady  work 
for  season.  Also  curbing  and  bridge 
stonecutters.  Apply  Kettle  River 
company.  .Sandstone,  Minn.,  or  1111 
Plymouth  building.  Minneapolis,  Minn, 


WANTED  —  QU-A.RRYMEN,  COMMON 
laborers  and  stonecutters;  steady 
work  all  winter.  Write  or  apply  to 
the  Kettle  River  company.  Sand- 
stone.   Minn. 

WANTED  —  FIRST-CLASS  SCANDI- 
navlan  teamster,  $2.25  per  day.  Call 
at  1026  East  Fourth   street 


WANTED      AT      ONCE— FIRST-CLASS 
barber.     McKay  Hotel  barber  shop. 


WANTED — YOUNG     MAN     TO     WORK 
on  farm.  Call  4)2  Eighth  avenue  east. 


WANTED — Men  to  learn  barber  trade; 
easy  work,  big  pay.  Few  weeks  com- 
pletes by  our  metho^.  Write  for  free 
catalogue.  Moler  Barber  College,  27 
Nicollet  Av.,  Minneapolis.    Estab.  1893. 


WANTED — MEN  AND  WOMEN  FOR 
government  positions;  $80  per 
month;  write  for  list  of  positiona 
open.  Franklin  Institute,  Department 
181.    R.   Rochester,    N.    Y. 


YOU  ARE  WANTED  FOR  QOVERN- 
ment  position;  $80  month;  send  pos- 
tal for  list  of  positions  open.  Frank- 
lin Institute,  Department  181  P. 
Rochester,  N.  Y. 


Wanted  —  Men  who  need  good  clothes 
to  see  the  money  saving  prices  at 
L.  Bergsteln's  closing  out  sale,  521 
W.    Sup.    St.      J.    Drogsvold,    mgr. 


Wanted — Partner,  good  opportunity  for 
party  with   $2500..  C  619.  Herald. 


*  THE  DULUTH   MACHINERY  CC  •* 

*  THIRD   AVENUE   EAST    AND        * 

*  MICHIGAN  STREET.  wf 

*  vt 
*************************** 


FOR   SALE. 


A    $275   HALL   &   SON'S   PIANO,   USED 
SIXTY  DAYS,  $155. 

TERRY  &  GILIUSON, 

405  CENTRAL  AVENUE, 

WEST  DULUTH. 


FOR  SALE— POOL  AND  BILLIARD 
tables.  Large  stock  of  new  and  sec- 
ond-hand billiard  and  pool  tables; 
also  bar  fixtures,  show  cases,  tables, 
chairs  and  refrigerators;  time  pay- 
ments. Write  for  catalogue.  Merle 
^  Heaney  Manufacturing  company, 
521-52a  Third  street  south.  Mxnnw- 
apolls.  


FOR  SALE— SCOTCH  COLLIE  PUPS; 
no  better  blood  in  the  country.  Pedi- 
gree furnished;  guaranteed  to  pleaae. 
or  money  refunded;  r«ference.  city 
National  bank.  Address  A.  T.  An- 
derson, Scotch  farm.  Route  No.  1, 
Duluth. 


FOR  SALE  —  PIANOS  TAKEN  IN  Ex- 
change during  our  stock  reducing 
sale;  one  Chlckering  piano  worth 
new  $600,  now  $160;  one  Crown  piano 
was  $325,  now  $130;  one  player  piano 
was  $650,  now  $325.  J.  F.  WelamiU- 
er.    203-5    East  Superior  street. 


FOR  SALE — $42  GAS  RANGE  WITH 
three  ovens  and  water  heater;  used 
one  year;  for  quick  sale;  connected 
free;  $18.65.  Anderson-Thoorsell  Fur- 
niture company.  Twenty-first  ave- 
nue  west. 


FOR      S.iVLE    —    TWO  TONS      FINE 

clover    and    timothy  hay;    in    stack 

inside  city  ifmlU.     K.  B.  Abbott  care 
Herald. 


FOR  SALE  —  FLAT-TOP  OFFICE 
desk,  ice  box.  parlor  lounge,  couch. 
Morris  chair,  rocker,  dresser,  folding 
bed  and  parlor  table.  Inquire  103 
South  Sixty-fifth  avenue  west 

FOR  SALE  —  ALUMINUM  AUTOMO- 
blle  body,  five  or  seven-passenger; 
first-class  condition;  will  sell  cheap. 
Inquire  Mr.  Russell.  Duluth-Edison 
Electric    company. 


FOR  SALE— 10  BY  2  MODEL  TOP 
counter;  also  meat  block.  Call  Mel- 
rose.   2962. 


FOR  SALE— A  PATENTED  DOOR 
and  window  screen,  something  new. 
Apply   227   Seventh  avenue   west 

FOR  SALE— GRAVEU  ANY  AMOUNT, 
for  foundations.  Call  1025  East  Eighth 
street,  or  'phone  Grand  1385-D. 

WANTED  —  SECOND-HAND  FURNI- 
ture;  must  be  cheap  for  cash.  What 
have  you?     P.  O.  Drawer  441,  City. 


FOR  SALE  —  CHEAP,  LADY'S  LONG 
tan  coat  and  black  summer  suit, 
size    34.      Herald    K-624. 


FOR  SALE  —  TYPEWRITERS,  ALL 
makes,  factory  rebuilt,  like  new; 
prices  from  $15  up;  guaranteed  for 
one  year;  up  to  date  machines  rented; 
rental  applied  on  purchase.  Hersey 
&   McArthur,    319    West    First    street 


FOR  SALE— BUY  YOUR  FURNITURE, 
etc..  from  the  East  End  Furniture 
store.  228  East  Superior  street,  at 
factory  prices  and  save  money;  we 
buy,  sell  and  exchange  second-band 
furniture.     Grand   2013-X. 


For  sale — An  auto  grand  65-note  player 
cheap;  an  upright  Hallet  &  Davis, 
mahogany  ca.se.  $90.  was  $300;  sev- 
eral other  bargains  in  used  pianos. 
Kreidler    Piano   Co..    108    E.    Sup.    St 


FOR  SALE — Second  hand  woodworking 
machinery,  portable  sawmills,  trans- 
mission appliances,  pipes  for  steam, 
water  and  furnaces.  Duluth  Mach.  Co. 


For  Sale — Hammond  piano,  mahogany 
case,  perfect  condition,  $195;  worth 
$300.     Terry  &  Gllluson,  405  Cen.  Av. 


FOR  SALE— FOR  QUICK  SALE,  NO.  6 
Remington  typewriter,  perfect  con- 
dition, $15.     Address  V  388.  Herald. 


For  Sale — Get  a  typewriter  for  17  cents 
fc  day;  all  makes  at  greatly  reduced 
prices.     Edmont  330  W.  Superior  St 


RENT-STORES,  OFFICES,  ETC. 


FOR  RENT— LARGE  STORE  ON  Su- 
perior street  and  Garfield  avenue; 
good  location  for  small  business; 
basement  and  entrance  from  Michi- 
gan street;  rent  very  low  to  right 
party.  Corporate  Investment  com- 
pany,    100    Torrey    building. 


FOR   RENT   STORE. 
No.   20  Third  avenue   •west;   dimensions 
18     by     100     feet;     -with     or     without 
basement. 

N.   J.  UPHAM  CO., 
18  Third  Avenue  West 


FOR  RENT — THREE  FINE  STORES 
in  Crane  block.  Eighteenth  avenue 
west  and  Superior  street.  Very  rea- 
sonable rental.  Call  Zenith  'phone. 
Grand    1747-Y. 


FOR  RENT — STORE  ON  CORNER  OF 
Second  avenue  west  and  First  street, 
splendid  location;  reasonable  rent. 
Apply  Richardson  &  Day,  Exchange 
Bldg. 


For  Rent — Suite  of  four  offices,  with 
dressing  rooms  and  shower  bath,  suit- 
able for  specialist;  large  room  for 
light  manufacturing;  one  or  two  front 
offices.     Apply  Christie  building. 


FOR  SALE— REAL  ESTATE. 


FOR  SALE— BY  OWNER.  LOT  9,  BE- 
tween  Fortieth  and  Forty-first  ave- 
nue west  on  Sixth  street;  Torrens 
title.  A  bargain— $375.  1303  West 
Superior  street,  or  phone  1703-Y 
Grand. 


FOR  SALE  —  CORNER  LOT,  60  BY 
140  feet  at  Lakeside;  cheap.  Ad- 
dress R  630,  Herald. 


FOR  SALE  —  TEN  ACRES  OF  LAND 
in  Florida;  this  land  will  be  sold 
very  cheap  If  taken  at  once;  It  wlil 
pay  you  to  Investigate.  Apply  820 
East  Fifth  street 

FOR  SALE  —  LOTS  230  AND  231, 
block  21,  Crosby  Parte  addition  to 
Duluth.     246  St   Croix  avenue. 


FOR  SALE— BARGAIN.  %  ACRE  CEN- 
trally  located  In  Hunter's  Park; 
sewer,  gas,  water.     R.  R.  Forward. 

FOR  SALE  —  LOT.  25  BY  14o]  ON 
upper  side  of  East  Eighth  street; 
$25  cash.     Call  Melrose  2952. 


FOR  SALE — SOLON  SPRINGS:  LOTS; 
monthly  payments.  J.  S.  Ritchie. 
Superior.  Wis. 


For  sale — Lota  No.    14.    15,    16  and   17, 

town    11,    Portland    division,  Duluth. 

Minn.;     $25,000.       John     D.  Allison, 
Roaring  Branch,  Pa. 


FOR  SALE— 2%-ACRE  LOT  AT  WOOD- 
land,  $175.     Whitney  Wall  company. 


CPHOLSTERINe. 


Furniture,  Aut'onlDbiles,  Carriages;  rea- 
sonable prices.    B.  Ott.  112  lat  Ave.  W. 


MONEY  TO  LOAN. 

****i'.*i**«¥******i******** 

*  VACATION  RATES.        * 

*  ONE  MONTH  FREE.       * 

*  "As  we  advertise,  we  do."  * 
*'  $10— Return  $0.46  wkly;  $L80  m'ly.  * 

*  $20 — Return  $0.90  wkly;  $3.60  m'ly.  * 

*  $30 — ^Return  $1.35  wkly;  $5,40  m'ly.  * 

*  $50— Return  $2.26  wkly;  $9.00  m'ly.  * 

*  Rebate  when  loans  are  paid  before  *> 

*  due.  * 

*  DULUTH  FINANCE  CO.,  # 

*  301  Palladlo  Bldg.  # 
************************** 


$10  TO  $100.     $10  TO  $100.     $10  TO  $100. 

0*t   FURNITURE.  PIANO  OR  SALARY, 

At  charges  honest  people  can  pay. 

No  red  tape.     No  delay. 

WEEKLY    OR    MONTHLY    PAYMENTS 

Arranged  to  euit  your  income. 

DULUTH  LOAN  COMPANY. 

307  Columbia  Bldg.  303  \\.  Sup.  St 

Open  every  day  and  Wed.  &  Sat  evga 


MONEY  TO  LOAN  —  ON  IMPROVED 
Duluth  property;  $2,000.  $3,000,  $5,000 
on  hand;  larger  amounts  on  applica- 
tion; lowest  rates.  E.  D.  Field  com- 
panp,   204  Exchange  building. 


WE  LOAN  ON  ALL  KINDS  OF  PER- 
sonal  security  at  lowest  rates.  Call 
on  us,  430  Manhattan  Bldg..  and  get 
rates.  Duluth  Mortgage  Loan  Co.  W. 
Horkan.     New  1598-D;  Melrose  3733. 


MONEY  FOR  SALARIED  PEOPLE  AND 
mothers  upon  their  own  names;  cheap 
rales     easy     payments;     confidential. 
D.  H.  Tolman.  510  Palladlo  building. 


MONEY  TO  LOAN  ON  DIAMONDS, 
watches,  furs  and  all  goods  of  value. 
$1  to  $1,500.  Keystone  Loan  & 
Mercantile  Co..   22   West  Superior  St 


WANTED  TU  RENT. 


WANTED  TO  RENT  —  FURNISHED 
flat  In  East  end  for  2  or  3  months. 
Address    C    563.    Herald. 


WANTED  TO  RENT  —  A  PILE 
driver  and  engine  for  90  days;  state 
rental  wanted.  Address  Llbby  & 
Nelson  Co..  457  Temple  court,  Min- 
neapolis.  Minn. 


WANTED  TO  BUY. 

WANTED  TO  BUY  "^ "a  TRACT  OP 
land  close  to  Duluth,  suitable  for 
truck  farming.  Address  G.  A.  R^ 
Herald. 

WANTED  TO  BUY — Second- nand  furni- 
ture &  stoves.  Hagstrom  &  Lundqulst, 
2012   W.  Superior  St     Lincoln  447-A, 

WANTED  TO  BUY— THE  BEST  SEC- 
tlon  of  land  that  $2  per  acre  cash 
will  buy.     V  677,  Herald. 


WANTED  TO  BUY  —  BLACK  ASH 
timber,  suitable  for  making  racked 
hoops.  William  Craig,  Bessemer, 
Mich, 


WANTED  TO  BUY— LAND  ON  CUYU- 
na  range;  location  and  price  must 
be   right.     V   557,  Herald. 

WANTED  TO  BUY  —  A  SOUND  DE- 
llvery  horse,  about  1,300  pounds.  Ap- 
ply at  Gasser's  barn,  back  of  Ar- 
mory. 


WANTED  TO  BUY— ROLL  TOP  DESK 
In  good  condition.  Address  W  639 
Herald. 


WANTED  TO  BUY— A  LARGE  OR 
small  tract  of  timber  stumpage.  es- 
timate and  price  In  first  letter,  iialph 
Banta.   Brookston.   Minn. 

WANTED  TO  BUY  —  SECOND-HAND 
furniture  and  stoves.  Joe  Popkin,  29 
West  First  street;   Grand   253-X. 

WANTED  TO  BUY  —  A  LARGE  OR 
small  tract  of  land  for  investment. 
I   69.   Herald. 

H.  POPKIN  BUYS  SECOND-HAND 
stoves  and  furniture.    Lincoln  295-X. 

LITMAN  BROS.  BUY  SECOND-HAND 
clothes  and  furniture.     Both  'phones. 

CLAIRVOYANT   AND   PALMIST. 

DULUriPs  FAVORITE^^CLAIRVOY^ 
ant  and  palmist.  Prof.  Girard.  Mark- 
ham.  Minn.  Six  questions  answered 
by  mall,  $1.     Send  data  of  birth. 


WHERE  TO  GET  WHAT  YOU  WANT 

EACH  FIRM  A  LEADER  IN  ITS  LINE 

Consult  this  list  before  placing  your  order,  if  you  want 
the  best  at  a  price  you  like  to  pay. 


AWNINGS,  TENTS,  PACKSACES. 

POIRIER    TENT    &    AWNING   CO.,    413 
East    Superior    street.    Both    'phones. 


The   awning   specialists.   Duluth  Tent  & 
Awning    company,    1608    W.    Sup.    St. 


ACCOUNTANT. 


AlATTESON    &    MACGREGOR. 

PUBL.'.C    ACCOUNTANTS    AND 

AUDITORS, 

Business  Counselors  and  iSystematlzers. 

702-703  Alworth   Bldg., 

'Phones:  Melrose  4700;   Grand  71. 

s!      Ml      LESTER.     412     PROVIDENCE 
buUdlng.      Both    'phones.    862. 


ACCOUNTANT— F.    aJ.     itARLOW.     405 
Lonsdale   building.   Melrose   1208. 


ADVERTISING    DISTRIBUTER. 

Johnson   Advertising   Distributing   Co., 
528  Manhattan  bldg..  Melrose   2687. 


CARPENTER  REPAIR  WORK. 

A,  S.  PAGE — Joiner,  repairing  or  re- 
modeling given  immediate  attention; 
estimates  free.  Call  Lincoln   185-D. 

Work  done  neatly.  O.  Pearson,  207  W. 
1st  St  Zenith   1274-X  or  Park  97. 


FLORIST. 

Dul.  Floral  Co.,  wholesale,  retail  cut 
flowers;  funeral  designs.  121  W.  Sup. 

GRADING,  SODDING  &  SEEDING. 

Grading,  sodding,  seeding,  black  dirt 
and  sandy  loam  delivered.  Call  even- 
ings.   MeL   5094.   1831   East  Eighth  st 

BLACK  DIRT  AND  SANDY  LOAM 
delivered.  H.  B.  Keedy.  1711  London 
road.   Both  'phones. 


HAT  SHOPS. 

Hats   cleaned  and  blocked,   equal   new. 
Union  Hat  Shop.   210  W.  Superior  St 


JANITOR  (&  WINDOW-WASHER. 

PUBLIC  JANITOR  AND  WINDOW- 
washer.  Prudence  Robert,  the  best 
new  window-cleaner  in  the  city.  Mel- 
4196;  Grand  2285- Y.  120  Pioneer  Blk. 


CARPET  CLEANING  WORKS. 


INTERSTATE  CARPET  CLEANING  G3. 
L.  Slnotte.  Prop.,  compressed  air  and 
vacuum  cleaners  and  rug  weavers. 
1928  West  Michigan  bt  Both  'phones. 


CLAIRVOYANT-HAIR  SPECJALWT. 

Mrs.  Anna,  clairvoyant.  In  Bryant  & 
Co.'s  hair-growing  parlors,  who  grows 
a  head  of  hair  or  no  pay.  Odd  Fel- 
lows'  hall.  Lake  avenue.  Mel.   114a. 


CIVIL  ENGINEERING. 

Duluth  Engineering  Co.,  W.  B.  Patton. 
Mgr.,  613  Palladlo  bldg.  bpecLficatlons 
prepared  and  construction  superin- 
tended for  waterworks,  sewerage,  etc. 


CORSETS. 

Nu  Bone  Corsets,  made  to  order.  Guar- 
anted  unbreakable.    306  Fidelity  Blk. 


CIVIL  ENGINEER  «l  SURVEYORS. 


NICHOLS  i  FARRr-LL.   418   MANx-AT 
tan    bldg.    Anytning    In    englneerinj. 


HANGING  ACADEMY. 

COFFIN — 25  Lake  avenue  north.  Either 
'phone.  Open  afternoon   and  evening. 


DRESSMAKING  SCHOOL. 


Miss  Gray's  school  of  garment  cutting 
and  making,  also  patterns  cut  to 
measure.  3rd  floor  of  Geo.  A.  Gray  Co. 


THE  STANDARD  SCHOOL  OF  DRESS- 
maktng;  patterns  cut  to  measure. 
20    W.    Superior  street.  Melrose    5019. 


DANCLNG  LESSONS. 

Lynn  Dancing  Academy,  lady  instruc- 
tor. 18  Lake  avenue  N.  Hall  for  rent 
Melrose    1146. 


DENTIST. 


Dr.  W.  H.  Olson.  222  New  Jersey  Bldg. 
All    work    guaranteed.    Both   'phones. 


DETECTIVE  AGENCY. 


Northwestern  Detective  Agency  obtains 
information  confidentially.  317  Co- 
lumbia bldg.   Mel.    737:   Grand    909-A. 


FURNITURE  RE-COVERED. 

Let  Forsell   do   your  UPHOLSTERING. 
334  E.  Superior  St.  Both   phones. 


FURNITURE  AND  PIANOS. 

Finished   and  repaired.     Theo.   Thomp- 
son. 836  £].  Sup.  St  Old  'phone,  2821. 


KEY,  LOCK  AND  SAFE  WORKS. 

Lawn  Mowers  sharpened — STtewart's  Re- 
pair and  Grind  shop,  with  Nor,  Hdw. 
Co.,  222   W.  Sup.  St  67  either  'phone. 


MUSIC  LESSONS. 


VIOLIN,   MANDOLIN.  BANJO.   GUITAR. 
18  Lake  avenue  N.     Prof.   Robinson. 


MUSICAL  INSTRUMENTS. 


A.  Haakonsen,  dealer 
and  expert  repairer, 
at  J.  W,  Nelson's,  6 
East  Superior  street 


BOSTON    MUSIC    CO,.    MUSICAL    MEH- 
chandlse,      6    and    8    West    First    St. 


PATENTS. 

PATENTS   —   ALL  ABOUT    PATENTS. 
See  tJtevens.  610  Sellwood  building. 


PAINTING  AND  PAPERHANGIKG. 

i.  or      painting      and      decorating      see 
youngdahl  &  Dlers.   223  W.  2nd  St 


REAL  ESTATE. 

L.   A.   Larsen  Co.,   213  Prcvldence   bldg. 
City   property,    lands,   loans,    fire    Ins. 


RUG  W  EAVING. 

FlKbT-CLASS  WORk'^'^SILK  CUR^ 
tains    a    specialty.      Melrose    3S41. 

SECOND-HAND  MACHINERY^ 

We  buy  and  sell  scrap  iron  and  second- 
hand machinery.  N.  W.  Iron  &  Metal 
Co.,  Lincoln  366,  Melrose  6G7  630 


SWEDISH  MASSAGE. 

Luzlna    OJala    cures     rheumatism     and 
stomach  trouble.     348  Lake  ave.  S. 


A.    E.    HANSEN,    MASSEUR,    400    NEW 
Jersey  bldg.  Old  'phone  4273  Melrose. 

GRADUATE      MESSEUSE.      305      EAST 
First  street     'Phone  Melrose  4494. 


SAFETY  RAZORS  SHARPENED. 


Safety  razor  blades  of  all  kinds 
sharpened  and  put  In  first  class  con- 
dition. Quayle-Larsen  Co. 


SIGN  PAINTING. 


Sketches    and    estlm,  tes    free.       R      S. 
Rogers.     207  ^V.  1st  St.     Mel.  4257. 


WATCHMAKER  AND  JEWELRY. 


Watches  and  clocks  repaired;  satisfac- 
tion guaranteed.  6  West  First  street 


Subscribe  for  Tbe  Herald 


.J--- 1 > 7 


1 


i 


VVcdnesday, 


THE  DULUTH  HERALD 


July  17, 1912. 


fiJERALD  POPULAR  PRICED  EXCURSIONS 


EVERY  MONDAY.  TUES- 
DAY  AND  WEDNESDAY 


^ 


EVENING 
PAPER  SUPREME 


one  Cent  a  Word  Each  Insertion. 
No  Advertlseinc^v  Legs  Than  15  Cents. 


*  WANTED. 


SIX  CLOAK  SALESLADIES. 


„■  Apply  at  once, 

4  FRIEDMAN  S    CLOAK    AND    SUIT  * 
j^  STORE,  * 

it.  7   West  Superior  Street.  ^ 

*•  * 


INFOLD: 


»eY 


\s 


\\^ 


o 


^^^ 


oV 


\W 


\otv 


l\\^ 


tvS- 


o 


v^9-,,t\.^- .VI 


it 


YV\0 


Sv  V 


CO 


\^ 


d^^ 


Y\^v 


o\^^ 


\n< 


WANTED— BRIGHT  YOUNG  LADIES 
to  compare  the  values  of  our  photo 
and  camera  supplies  with  others  be- 
fore buying.  We  carry  the  largest 
and  most  complete  line  ol  cameras 
and  kodaks  in  the  city.  Arcade 
Camera  Shop,   110   W.  Superior  street. 

WANTED — COMPETENT  COOK;  REF- 
erences  required.  Mrs.  J.  R.  McGiffert, 
2032    East  Fifth   ?treet. 


WANTED  —  GIRL  FOR  GENERAL 
housework;  small  family,  small 
house,  523  Woodland  avenue,  near 
Normal    school. 


THE  EVENING  PAPER  ISTHE 
FAVORITE  MEDIUM  OF  THE 
ADVERTISERS  OF  AMERICA. 


WANTED— COMPETENT  GIRL  FOR 
general  housework:  no  children.  Ap- 
ply   1811    East    Second   street. 

WANTED  NURSE  GIRL  FOR  BOY  OF 
3  and  girl  1%  years  old;  $20  per 
month.      Box   F,    Eveleth.   Minn. 

WANTED — GOOD,  COMPETENT  GIRL 
for  general  housework.  Apply  31 
west  Second  street. 

WANTED  —  LEARN  DRESSMAKING 
at  the  Standard  School  of  Dress- 
making. Day  and  evening  classes.  20 
West    Superior    street. 

WANTED  —  EXPERIENCED  GIRL 
or  woman  for  general  housework  In 
steam  heated  Hat;  no  washing.  616 
C   East    First  street. 

WANTED  —  GIRL  FOR  GENERAL 
housework.  2706  East  Superior  St. 
Telephone   Melrose   4961. 


One  Cent  a  Wcrd^Eiicb  Insertion. 
No  Advertisement  Lees  Tlian  15  Cents. 

FOR  RENT— IIOOMS. 

OUTSIDE  ROOMS  THAT  ARE  CONVEN- 
ient,  modern  and  cozy,  at  THE 
VERONA,  310  West  Third  street.  One 
large  front  room,  wltn  fireplace  and 
running  water;  one  large  room  with 
kitchenette,  very  well  suited  for 
light  housekeeping.  Also  smaller 
neatly  furnished  rocms,  from  $2.50 
per  week  up.  310  West  Third  street, 
THE  VERO.SA^ 

NEW  HOTEL  ALEXANDRIA. 
322-S24  West  Second  street,  now  open 
for  business.  First-<.'las.s  suites  and 
single  rooms,  with  ba:h  and  telephone 
in  all  rooms.  All  modern.  Kates 
reasonable.  

For  rent  —  Three  furnished  rooms  rent 
from  |20  to  ?30;  the  small  rooms  un- 
furnished cost  from  $ia  to  $22;  w.iy 
pay  rent  on  furniture  when  you  can 
buy  furniture  for  three  rooms  at  F. 
8.  Kelley  Furniture  Co.  to  terms  of 
$1.50    per    week   for    |69?      Why? 


One  Cent  a  Word  E:acii  Insertion. 
No  Advertisement  Less  Tlian  15  Cents. 

I^oFrent^laST 


#  * 

*  2  large  rooms  for  light  housekcep-  * 

*  ing,     over     114     West      Superior  * 

*  street;    steam    heat    and    water  * 

*  furnished;    very    desirable,    nice,  « 

*  light  rooms;   rent  $25.  * 


One  Cent  a  Word  ELatli  Insertion. 
No  Adverti:%?mcnt  Less  Than  15  Cent^. 

TORSAL&^OUSEST 


PRICES  LOW— TERMS  EASY. 


'^  $50  down  and  easy  monthly  pay-  * 


* 


# 


*!« 


*.  6-roora    very    desirable    flat,    1305  *j^ 

*  West  Michigan  street,  right  on  *• ;  ^^ 
^  car  line;  water,  sewer  and  clec-  w^ 
a-  trie  light;  water  paid;  this  rents  *  1^ 
#■  for  $12.                                                     *[*• 

*  ..  S'l'f 

*  B  rooms  and  bath,  city  water  and  *h\. 

*  sewer;   Just  the  place  for  small  *]^ 


WANTED  —  GIRL  fOR  GENERAL 
housework;  small  family.  431  East 
Second   street. 


One  Cent  a  Word  Each  Insertion. 
No  Advertisement  Less  Tlian  15  Cents. 

Telephone  Directory 

-OF— 

BUSINESS 
HOUSES 

Below     you     will     And     a 
condensed    list    of    reliable 
business  firms.     This  is  de- 
signed for  the  convenience 
of  busy  people.    A  telephone 
.order    to    any    one    of    lliem 
Ivvill  receive  the  same  care- 
ful   attention    as    would    be 
given    an    order    placed    in 
■  person.     You  can  safely  de- 
Jnend    upon    the    reliability 
I  of  any  one  of  these  firms. 
Old  New 

■phone.    "I'hone. 

DRIGGISTS—  r>hi'i242  1U72 

Eddie  Jeronimus,  Ph.0.1243  l"'- 

DEATISTS —  ..r^T^cJ«:nB  909-X 

Dr.  F.  H-  Burnett,D.D.S.4608  3U»-a 

DYK    \VOUKS—  c,,. 

Zenith  City  Dye   ^  ks.lSSS  liS» 
Northwestern    Dyeing 

&  Cleaning  Co 1337  loio 

National       Dyeing       & 

Cleaiiing   Co '•376  2ili> 

LAVXDUIES—  . 

Peerless    Laundry 428  4« 

Yale   Laundry    479  4r» 

Lutes  Laundry    ... 447  44/ 

Home   Laundry    Co....   4<8  478 

Model  Laundry 2749  1302 

Puritan  Power   1378  13'B 

Trov    Laundry     ^a7  ^oi 

MEAT    M.^UKKT— 

Mork  Bros I'' 90  liJ 


Ouc  Cent  a  ^^  ^rd  Kach  Insertion. 
Xo  Advertisement  Less  Tlian  15  Cents. 

SnUATIOiN   WARMED— FEMALE. 

SITUATION  WANTED — POSITION  BY 
competent  young  lady  stenographer, 
who  understands  the  Insurance  busi- 
ness.     M    10O8.    Herald. 

SITUATION  WANTED  —  STENOG- 
rapher  with  four  years'  experience 
wants  work  immediately.  Address 
U  647.  Herald. 

SITUATION  WANTED  —  PRACTICAL 
nurse  wishes  work.  Call  Melrose 
i;^&L 

SITUATION      WANTED— BY      SCANDI- 
1      navian      girl,      general      housework; 
East    end    preferred.      Call    5012    East 
I      Tioga  street. 


WANTED  —  TEN  DRYGOODS  AND 
shoe  salesladys.  311  North  Central 
avenue.    West    Duluth. 

WANTED— EXPERIENCED  GIRL  TO 
operate  body  ironer.  Home  Laundry 
company.  17  Twentieth  avenue 
west. 

WANTED  —  DISHWASHER  AT  MA- 
rine  hotel,  206  Lake  avenue  south; 
$25   per  month. 

WANTED— GOOD  GIRL  FOR  GEN- 
eral  housework.  Apply  2006  East 
First  street. 


FOR  RENT  —  FOUR  ROOMS;  GAS 
range,  refrigerator,  everything  fur- 
nisned  complete  tor  housekeeping; 
in  modern  house;  very  private  ana 
central.      Call   Grand    1121-D. 


FOR  RENT— VERY  NICELY  FUR- 
nished  room,  all  mcdern  convenien- 
ces, lady  preferred.  No.  2  Kimball 
llaiB,  Nintn  avenue  ease  and  First 
street. 


WANTED  —  A  STENOGRAPHER  TO 
act  as  clerk  and  cashier.  409  Lyceum 
building.  


WANTED  —  GIRL  FOR  GENERAL 
housework,  family  of  four  at  Fond 
du  Lac,  Minn.  Address  Mrs.  F.  C. 
Berry.    Box    52. 


WANTED  — GIRL       FOR       GENERAL 
housework.      1731   London    road. 

WANTED— GIRL    FOR     HOUSEWORK. 
1127  East  Third  street 


FOR  RENT— NICELY  FURNISHED 
pleasant  rooms;  hot  and  cold  run- 
ning water  in  each  room;  $3  to  |6 
per  week  and  up;  also  lower  month- 
ly   rates.      lib    East    Superiot     street 

FOR  RENT  —  LIGHT  HOUSEKEEP- 
ing  rooms,  en  suite,  facing  Superior 
street  La  Salle  iiotel,  l-i-l*  L.ake 
avenue  north. 

FOR  RENT  —  DESIRj!lBLE  FURNISH- 
ed  rooms,  modern  t jnvemences;  $10 
to   $lb   monthly.      202    West   'Ihiid   St 


family,   at   low   price;   2114   West  *  i  .^ 
Michigan  street;   $12.  *  I  "it 


ments  takes  a  good  eight-room  •^ 
house  on  Third  street  near  !¥• 
Twelfth  avenue  east;  most  de-  ■^ 
sirable  locality;  modern  im-  -j- 
provements,  including  furr.ace  ■it- 
heat,  etc.  An  exceptional  bargain  -SJ 
at  $2,760.  Look  it  up  .'it  once.  •Jt 
$100  cash  and  very  easy  monthly  •^ 
payments  buys  a  nice,  comfort-  -i!*- 
able  house  In  W^est  Duluth;  fine  H 
locality;  water  and  electric  fU 
light.     Must  be  sold  quick.  •^ 


rooms;  here's  something  nice;  *|^  Two  choice  lots  near  the  Bryant  -^ 
strictly  modern  heated  flat,  *i^  school  for  sale  at  reduced  fig-  •^ 
518  East  First  street,  for  rent  at  *j4  ures.  Owners  anxiouy  to  make  it 
$40.  *   #       quick  sale;  will  sacrifice.  *- 


* 

*  "^     '  -~ *  I  *■ 

4  Very  fine  6-room  heated  flat  at  319  *  N^       The   landlord    has    been    getting    _ 

*  East  First  street   strictly   mod-  *U\'  your      hard-earned      money      long  ^ 
■^       ern    in    every    way.    for    rent    at  *  |  ^  enough.      Put    it    Into    a    place    of  *- 

*  $42.50.  *' 

*  * 

*  Nice    5-room    brick     flat    at     1116  ■* 

*  West  First  street;  strictly  mod-  * 
^       ern  except  heat;  you  can  t  l/eat  * 

*  this  at  $20   per  month.  * 

*  * 

^  V^ery   choice   5-room   brick   flat  on  •* 
*.       ground  floor  at  426  West  Fourth  * 

street;    this   Hat   is   modern   and  * 
In  best  ol  condition;  only  $25.       * 


SECRET  SOCIETIES. 


A 


PALEFTINB  LODGE  NO.  7», 
A.  F.  &  A.  M. — Regular  meet- 
ings first  and  third  Monday 
evenings  of  each  month  at 
8  o'clock.  No  meeting  until 
further  notice.  James  S.  Mat- 
teson,  W.  M.;  H.  Nesbitt  secretary. 

IONIC  LODGE  NO.  186.  A,  F. 
&  A.  M. — Regular  meeting! 
second  and  fourth  Monday 
evenings  of  each  month  at  8 
o'clock.  No  meeting  until  fur- 
ther notice,  Warren  E.  Greene. 
\>.  M. ;  Burr  Porter,  secretary. 

KEYSTONE  CHAPTER  No! 
20.  R.  A.  M. — Stated  convoca- 
tions  second  and  fourth 
Wednesday  evenings  of  each 
month  at  8  o'clock.  No  meet- 
ing until  further  notice.  Carl 
Lonegren,  H.  P.;  Alfred  Le  Kicheux. 
orttary. 


A 


tice 


j-je^  your  own  and  have  something  to  it- 


FOR  RENT— FIVE  ROOMS,  $14,  OH 
three  rooms  for  $».  with  all  con- 
venitnces.  Inquire  326  i'-ast  Second 
street^ _^_ ^ 

FOR  RENT  —  FUItMSHED  ROOMS 
for  light  housekeeping;  all  mouern. 
120  hirst  avenue  east 


FOR  RENT  —  TWO  FURNISHED  OR 
unfurnisned,  steam-l.eated  rooms;  all 
conveniences.     2^7  Sixta  avenue  west 

FOR  RENT  —  TWO  FURNISHED 
rooms  lor  liglit  hcusekeepmg;  $12 
per  month.     iu»    Went  l?ilin  street 


FOR   RENT — FURNISHED   ROOMS,   SOU 
West  becond  street. 


SITUATION  W'ANTED — BY  YOUNG 
lady  18  years,  college  and  high 
school  education,  work  in  office,  can 
assist    on    books,    etc.      G   333.   Herald. 


SITLATIO.N  VVAISIED— MALE. 


SITUATION  WANTED— YOUNG  MAN 
of  22  would  like  to  learn  automo- 
bile business,  driving  for  private 
party  preferred.  Address  H  553, 
Herald. 


REAL  ESTATE,  FIRE 

INSURANCE  AND 
RENTAL  AGE  NCI  ES^ 

Duluth  Realty  Co..  608  1st  N.  Bank  bldg. 
C.  L  Kakowsky  &  Co..  201  Exch.  bidg. 
E.   D.  Field  Co.,   2u;j  Exchange  building. 
W.  C.  Sherwood,   118  Mannattan  bldg. 
Getty-Smith  Co.,  306  I'alladio  building. 


SITUATION  WANTED— BY  A  YOUNG, 
sober  man  as  janitor;  can  furnish 
best  of  references.  Address  N  637, 
Herald. 


WANTED— GIRL  FOR  GENERAL 
housework;  good  wages.  Call  at  811 
East   Fifth   street 


WANTED  —  COMPETENT   GIRL  FOR 
general  housework.     2429  East  Third. 


WANTED  — AT        ONCE  —  CHAMBER- 
mald.      Hotel    McKay.  


WANTED— GIRL  TO  MARK  CLOTHES. 
Zenith  Dye  House,  232  East  Supe- 
rior street. 


WANTED  —  GIRL  FOR  GENERAL 
housework.  516  Lake  avenue  north. 

WANTED  —  COMPETENT  GIRL  FOR 
ganeral  housework.  322  Tenth  ave- 
nue  east. 


SITUATION  WANTED— BY  FIRST- 
class  washman  of  long  experience; 
temperate.  reliable;  go  anywhere. 
Address   Box   97.    Crookston.   Minn. 


SITUATION  WANTED  —  AS  COOK; 
steady,  sober;  out  of  town  preferred. 
K    64'j.    Herald.  

SITUATION  WANTED  —  BY  YOUNG 
man.  bookkeeper  and  stenographer; 
strictly  sober  and  reliable;  no  objec- 
tion  to  leaving  town.     J   628.   Herald. 


WANTED— ALL  KINDS  OF  FE-'dALE 
help  at  Park  Employment  agency,  15 
Lake  avenue  north.     Both    phones. 


WANTED— GIRLS  AT  CENTRAL  EM- 
ployment  agency,  room  3,  over  Big 
Duluth    store.      Both   'phones. 


FOR  RENT  —  CALL  MELRuSE  2474 
tor  unusually  nice  furnislied  room; 
modem,  on  Fifteenth  avenue  east; 
between    car    lines;    rent    rea-sonaoie. 


#  show   for  it 
4      We  solicit  your  inquiries. 

*  

* 


C.  L.  FLAKOWSKY  &  CO., 

201   EXCHANGE  BUILDING. 

Fire    Insurance. 

Real  Estate.      Loans. 


W.  M.  PRINDLE  &  CO., 


o- 


* 


•*  Main  Floor,  Lonsdale  Bldg.  *• 

i-i-     Melrose  2400.  Grand  239.     * 

*  * 


FOR   RENT. 


7-room  flat  on  London  road.. $22.50 

6-room  flat,  heated 32.50 

4-room  flat  heated 24.00 

All  well  located  and  In  beet  of 
condition;  hardwood  fiocrs,  electric 
light,  gas,  water  loliet  and  bath, 
etc. 


WANTED — Girls    at    Mrs.    Somera'    ena- 
ployment  office,   15   Second  avenue   E. 


PERSONAL. 


HORSES,  \  EHICLES,  ETC. 


SITUATION  W^ANTED  —  EXPERT 
mill  man  wants  position;  also  a  cut 
for  exceptionally  smart  portable 
mill.      Address   V    558,   Herald. 

SITUATION  WANTED— BOOKKEEP- 
er,  age  24,  single,  experienced  in  re- 
tail business  and  railroad  general 
office,  also  typewriter.  Address  N 
646,    Herald. 


HORSES!  MULES!  HORSES! 

BARRETT  &  ZIMMERMAN  S 
MIDWAY  HORSE  .M.^RKET. 
THE  LARGEST  IN  AMERICA. 
BOO    to    800    htad    uf    horses    and    mules 
constantly   on  hand;  fresh  horses  arriv- 
ing tiom  the  country  every  day.  11  you 
need    draft      horses,      general      purpose 
horses,    delivery    horses,    or    horses    and 
mules  for  railroad  construction  we  can 
till  your  order.  I'rivaie  sales  daily.  Part 
time    given    it    desired.    See    our    horses 
before  you  buy.    We  can  save  you  money. 
BARRETT  &.  ZIMMERMAN'S 
MIDWAY  HuRSE  MARKET. 
ST.  PAUL,  MINN. 

HDRSE&:  100  HORSES! 

Drafters,  delivery,  farm  horses  and 
mares.  Fine  drivers  and  ponies,  our 
prices  are  the  lowest,  part  time 
given.  We  buy,  sell  and  exchange 
Dorses,   wagons  and   harness. 

RUNQUIiT   &   CO.. 
Sale    stable    20»    West   First    street 

FOR  SALE— TWO  WORK  HORSES. 
1924    West    Second    street. 

FOR  SALE — 40  horses;  all  sizes.  28 
E.  Isl  St..   Western  Sales  Stable  Co. 

FOR  SALE— 30  HORSES  AT  ZENITH 
Sale    <k    Boarding   stable.  524  W.  Ist  St 

FOR  RENT— BARN  LOCATED  DOWN 
town;  will  hold  35  head  of  horses. 
Rust-Parker-Martin     Co. 

PRIVATE  HOSPITAL. 

PRIVATE  HOSPITAL — PROSPECTIVE 
mothers  will  find  a  pleasant  home 
before  and  during  confinement  at 
Asiiland  Maternity  home.  Ashland, 
Wis.      Infants   cared   for. 

MRS.  HANSON.  GRADUATE  MID- 
wife;  female  complaints.  413  Seventh 
avenue  eaist.     Zenith  1226. 

PRIVATE  HOME  FOR  LADIES  DUH- 
ing  confinement;  expert  care;  in- 
fants cared  for.  Ida  Pearson.  M.  D. 
284  Harrison  avenue.  St   Paul. 

Mrs.  E.  Nevela,  midwife  and  private 
home  for  ladies.  328  So.  63rd  Ave.  \V. 
Telephone    Cole    316-D. 

Mrs.  H.  Olson,  graduate  midwife — Pri- 
vate hospital,  329  N.  58tb  Ave.  W.  Cole 
173. 


FARM  AND  FRllT  LANDS. 


FARM  LANDS. 


PERSONAL— PROF.  GIRARD,  CLAiR- 
voyant  and  palmist  Markham,  Minn. 
Six  Questions  answered  uy  mail,  $1. 


FOR  RENT— PLEASANT  FURNISHED 
room;  all  moaern  conveniences;  )i6 
per  raontn.     4&«  Mesaba  avenue. 

i<'OK  Hksr  —  NEW'I.i  FURNISHED 
room,  2ZZ  Fifth  aveaue  east.  Ashta- 
bula   terrace. 

FOR  RENT— TWO  NICE  FURNISHED 
rooms  lor  light  housekeeping  or  to 
two  voung  men,  $11  per  month.  No. 
Z  Vernon  street,  or  'ihirty-first  ave- 
nue west  and  Seconc   street. 

FOR  RENT  —  TWO  FURNISHED 
rooms  lor  light  housekeeping.  Call 
after  6  p.  m.     114  Fourth  avenue  east. 

FOR  RENT— LARGE,  UNFURNISHED 
room;  very  central.  Apply  N.  J.  Up- 
hain  company,   IH  Thlrg  avenue  west. 

FOR  RENT— FURNISHED  ROOM;  ALL 
modern;  use  of  'jhone.  A-3  St. 
Regis,  119  Secona  avenue  east 
Granu    335-A   or   1762-A. 


CORPORATE    INVESTMENT 
COMPAN  Y, 
100  TOliKEY  BLDG. 
roth    phones  2107.      

FOR  RENT— SEVERAL  NICE  FIVE- 
room  Hats;  modern  but  heat;  at  2004, 
2006  and  2008  West  Second  street; 
ihet.e  hats  have  been  newly  decorat- 
ed and  are  very  desirable  in  every 
resi,ect;  rental  $12.50,  $16  and  $17. 
Call  Altschul,  Zenith  'pnone  Grand 
1747- Y. 


FOR  SALE  — $100  AND  SUITABLE 
payments  buys  strictly  modern  East 
end  residence;  will  accept  cheaper 
property  as  part  payment  Address 
K    629,   Herald. 


FOR  SALE— A  HOUSE  AT  LESTER 
Park  at  a  great  big  bargain.  It  is 
right  in  every  way.  William  C.  Sar- 
gent, 208   Exchange   building. 


FOR  SALE  — MODERN  SIX-ROOM 
house,  826  East  Seventh  street;  price 
$3,300,  easy  terms;  see  owner,  John 
Swinland,    408    Torrey    building. 


FOR  RENT— FIVE- ROOM  FI^VT,  ALL 
conveniences;  will  rent  reasonaoie 
to  rignt  party.  Call  622  East  l«^tth 
street. 


l?OR  RENT— NICE.  CLEAN  FURNISH- 
ed  rooms;  electric  light;  $1.50  per 
week.   Inquire  705  V^est  Third  street 


^  We  have  several  thousand  acres  * 
^  of  the  finest  lands  in  Carlton  and  -;:- 
i(.  St.  Louis  counties,  Minn.,  to  select  # 
a.  from,  either  raw  or  improved.  On  * 
*  our  xTnimproved  acreage  we  can  ■* 
•*■  allow  you  the  lowest  of  cash  * 
^  terms  and  long  time  paynenls.  If  * 
t¥  you  are  looking  for  a  farm,  it  will  * 
•^  pay  you  to  investigate  our  offer-  # 
T^  ings   before    buying.  * 

^  For  inlormation,  write  or  In-  * 
a-  yuire  of  * 

%  HAZEN  &  PATTISON, 

it         428-429  New  Jersey  Building, 
^  Duluth,  Minn. 


ARE    YOU    LOOKING    FOR    A     FARM 

HOME? 

The    American    Immigration    Co.    offers 

unparalleled  opportunity  in  the  great 

land   opening     of     the     Round  Lake 

country;  liu,000  acres;  fine  land,  rich 

soil;  open  for  settlement  in  the  heart 

of   Wisconsin  choice  liardwood  lands; 

easy   terms;  see  their  representative, 

F.    L.    I.EVY, 

510  Torrey   Building. 

FOR  SALE  CHEAP — A  PENINSULA 
of  about  120  acres  in  beautiful  Lake 
Cour  dOreilles;  over  two  milees  fine 
shore,  suitable  for  summer  homes; 
land  covered  with  hardwood  timber; 
seven  miles  from  Stone  lake  on  the 
Soo  line;  seventy-five  miles  from  the 
Twin  Ports.  For  particulars,  ad- 
dress  C.    S.    Aikln.    Reserve.    Wis. 


A  valuable  remedy.  Ladles,  ask  your 
druggist  for  Dr.  Rogers'  French 
Wonder  pills;  a  reliable  regulator, 
sale  and  harmless;  acts  as  a  tonic; 
price  $2;  beware  of  substitutes;  cor- 
respondence confidential.  Irancais 
Medicine   company.  St   Paul,   Minn. 

PERSONAL — For  Manicures,  see  Miss 
Mabel  Smith,  Paliadio  barber  shop. 
Appointments  made  for  Sundays. 

PERSONAI^-TOURISTS  AND  OTHERS: 
We  will  gladly  give  you  directions 
that  will  enable  you  to  secure  the 
best  and  most  popular  kodak  pictures 
In  and  around  Duluth.  We  also  ex- 
plain the  -why"  of  kodak  failures  to 
amateurs.  Our  line  of  cameras, 
kodaks  and  supplies  are  complete. 
Developing,  printing  and  enlarging 
done  by  experts.  Arcade  Camera 
Shop,    110    West   Superior  street. 

PERSONAL  —  IF  THE  LADY  DRESS- 
ed  in  black  and  black  hat  (who  no- 
ticed tall  gentleman  with  mustache) 
at  show  grounds,  and  boarded  same 
East  Fourth  street  car  at  about 
Twenty-ninth  avenue  west  circus 
dav,  will  kindly  address  R  619,  Her- 
ald, she  may  learn  something  of  mu- 
tual  advantage. 

PERSONAD— NOTHING  BETTER  THIS 
hot  weather  than  to  order  your 
wants  in  soft  drinks  of  any  kind 
from  the  Duluth  Bottling  Works, 
2215  West  First  street;  'phone  Lin- 
coln 367.  


FOR  RENT  — NEWLY  FURNISHED 
suite  of  rooms,  al-so  Blng^e  rooms, 
steam  heat,  hot  water  all  times; 
walking  distance;  reasonable.  124 
East  l?ourtn  street.  Mrs.  M.  Biscor- 
nett      Melrose    5574. 

FOR  RENT  —  VERY  DESIRABLE 
Steam  ..eaied  room«  at  izo  East  Su- 
perior Bireei;  single  or  en  suite; 
fl.hii  to  $20  per  ir.onth;  newly  pa- 
pered and  painted,  bee  F.  1.  Salter 
company. 


FOR  RENT  —  VERY  COZY,  NEW, 
three-room  bricK  Hat,  15  V4  West 
Urst  street;  water,  sewer,  toilet  gas 
electric  light,  hardwood  floors;  $15 
per  month.  F.  1.  Salter  company, 
302   Lonsdale  building.        

FOR  RENT  —  A  FOUR-ROOM  FLAT 
and  oath,  gas,  electric  light  and  all 
modern  conveniences;  iiardwood 
floors  and  newiy  decorated;  two 
blocks  from  postoffice.  Call  flat  D, 
218    l-ourth   avenue    west. 

FOR  RENT  —  TWO  SIX-ROOM  MOD- 
ern  flats,  513-15  East  fourth  street 
Inquire  downstairs  at  Webus  or  F. 
A  Kraeger,  406  Torrey  building; 
Melrose    3657. 


FOR  SALE— $2,100  BUYS  SIX-ROOM 
house;  modern  except  heat;  very 
central.      V    557,    Herald. 

FOR  SALE — $1,650— A  COTTAGE  ON 
a  beautiful  corner  lot;  all  modern 
improvements;  must  see  owner;  leav- 
ing city  on  account  of  health.  128 
Devonshire    street 

FOR  SALE— IF  YOU  WANT  A  BAR- 
gain  in  a  house  and  lot  or  a  piece  of 
land,    address  V    o&7,    Herald. 

FOR  SALE— SEVEN-ROOM  HOUSE, 
stone  foundation,  furnace  heat,  elec- 
tric light  and  bath,  all  in  good  re- 
pair. Eighth  avenue  west  and  Tenth 
street;  must  move  on  account  of 
health.  For  particulars  call  at  house. 
A.  O.  Grover. 

FOR  SALE— WEST  END— TWELVE- 
room  house,  all  modern;  hardwood 
finish;  lot  50  by  125.  Price  $3,500. 
X   5»4,    Herald. 

FOR  SALE— TWO  FOUR- ROOM  FLAT 
buildings;  always  rented;  good  in- 
vestment; just  the  thing  young 
couple;  cash  $500,  remainder  easy 
payment.  New  phone  1923-A,  or  call 
1610    East    Fifth    street  . 


DULUTH  COUNCIL  NO.  5, 
R.  &  S.  M. — Stated  convoca- 
tions first  and  third  Fridays 
of  each  month  at  8  p.  oi. 
No   meeting  until   further  no- 

...    ..     Philip   Bayra.   T.   L   M.;  Alfred   L« 

Kicheux,    recorder. 

DULUTH  COMMANDERY  NO. 
18,  K.  T. — Stated  conclave  flr*t 
Tuesday  of  each  month  at  8 
o  clock.  Next  conclave,  Aug. 
"  ,.,^A  ^^^2.     Work— Regular  busi- 

ness.    William  D.  Underbill,  E.  C;  Al- 
Ired  Le  Richeux,  recorder. 


SCOTTISH  RITE— REGULAR 
meotinge  every  Thursday 
evening  at  8  o'clock.  No  meet- 
ing until  further  notice.  Henry 
Nesbitt,    secietary. 


ZENITM  CHAPTER  NO.  25, 
Order  of  Eaetern  Star — Reg- 
ular meetings  second  and 
fourth  Friday  evenings  of 
_  each  month  at  8  o'clock.  No 
meeting  until  further  notice.  Nellie  I* 
Allen,  W.  M.;  Ella  F.  Gearbart  secre- 
tary. 


M, 


A 


EUCLID  LODGE  NO,  198.  A. 
F.  &  A  M.— Meets  at  West 
Duluth  second  and  fourth 
Wednesdays  of  each  montli 
at  7:30  p.  m.  Next  meeting 
July    24.     1912.        Work— First 

degree.      Mason    M.    Forbes.    W.    M.;    A. 

Dunleavy,   secretary. 

DULUTH  CHAPTER  NO.  69, 
R  A.  M. — Meets  at  West  Du- 
luth first  and  third  Wednes- 
day<i  of  each  month  at  7:30 
p.  m.  Next  meeting.  Sept.  18, 
1912.       Work — M.     M.     degree. 

M.   J.  Murray,  H.   P.;  A.  Dunleavy,   seo- 

retary. 


FOR  SALE  — EIGHT-ROOM  HOUSE. 
East  end;  hot  water  heat  and  all  con- 
veniences; suitable  for  two  families; 
for  quick  sale,  will  make  purchaser 
a  bargain.     Q   587,  Herald. 

FOR  SALE — BY  OWNER— SIX- ROOM 
cottage;  easy  terms.  Apply,  215  Ninth 
avenue  east 


EUCLID  CHAPTER  NO.  (6. 
Order  of  Eastern  Star — RcK* 
ulaf  meetings  first  and  tliird 
Tuesday  evenings  of  each 
month  a:  7:20.  at  West  Duluth 
M.isonic  temple.  Next  meet- 
ing, July  16,  1912.  Work — Regular  bus- 
iness. Elsie  J.  Bailey.  \^^  M.;  Esther 
E.  Murray,  secretary. 

ZENITH  COUNCIL  NO.  161. 
Royal  league,  meets  the  sec- 
ond and  fourth  Thursdays  of 
the  mon-.h  at  8  p.  m.,  K.  ol  P. 
hall,  113  West  Superior  street 
Next  meeting,  June  27,  1912. 
Initiation.  O.  S.  Kempton,  archon.  308 
W'olvin  building;  C.  S,  Palmer,  collector, 
city  hall^ 

A.    O.    T.    M. 

DlT-UTn  TENT,  NO.  1.  KNIGHTS  Of 
the  M»ic»t*rt  cif  the  World.  mofU  flr»» 
a!,d  Ihiril  Moiidtos  of  f»ch  uioulb  kt 
.\UotaL.et  liaU,  il  Lake  a\tuu«  DottW 
Charles  U.  Futtfr,  otiaiinander,  GiZ  North 
Kinyse\enth  avtuue  west:  i.  b.  UellDeatL 
record  keeptr,  cfflcc  In  :iall.  Uours.  10  *.  tt.  to  » 
p.   m.   daily.     Zen;tli   'phoiit,  Uraud.  619-X. 


FOR  RENT— HOUSES. 


FOR  RENT — SPLENDID  FOUR-ROOM 
liat;  rear  121  i?  irst  avenue  west; 
water,  sewer,  electric  light  gas 
range,  etc;  $15  per  month  to  right 
party.   F.   1.   Salter  company. 

FOR  RENT— ELEGANT  FIVE-ROOM 
flat;  water,  sewer,  bath;  electric 
lights,  hardwood  floors  and  tfas 
range.  9  Eleventh  avenue  west  P. 
Mainella. 


FOR  RENT— THREE  ROOMS  WITH 
alcove;  suitable  foi.-  man  and  wife; 
all  conveniences.  .Inquire  517  West 
Second   street. 


FOR  RENT — THREE  ROOMS  WITH 
front  lake  view,  and  conveniences 
for  $18,  at  313  West  Fourth  street 
Phone    2038-X    Grand. 


iOR  RENT— FOUR  ROOMS.  NICELY 
furnislied;  all  conveniences  and  gas 
range;  only  $20  per  month.  Call 
1030    West   First  street     

ROCMS     FOR    LIGHT 
621    East    Second    St 


FOR    RENT    — 
housekeeping. 


FOR  RENT  —  FOUR  FURNISHED 
rooms  for  light  iioasekeeping  at  118 
Tliird  avenue  west. 


FOR  RENT— THREE  LARGE  AND 
four  small  rooms  at  $7.00  per  month. 
1831    West    Fourth    street 


FOR  RENT  —  MODERN  FIVE- ROOM 
flat;  very  reasonable;  also  modern 
three-room  fiat,  $7.50,  water  paid. 
910  West  Fourth  street;  Meirose 
3970. 


FOR  RENT  —  FIVE-ROOM  BRICK 
flat.  7:ilVi  East  Fifth  street;  hot  wa- 
ter heat;  low  rent  Call  Melrose 
2876. 


FOR  RENT— FOUR-ROOM  FLAT; 
modern  except  heat;  $12  per  montn. 
1031    West   Second   street 

FOR  RENT  —  NICELY  FURNISHED, 
modern  four-rooin  Hat;  one  block 
from  courthouse.  Inquire  at  517  Co- 
lumbia   building.      

FOR  RENT  —  FIVE- ROOM  FLAT, 
modern  except  heat;  $22.50.  1111 
East  Second   street. 


6-room    house,    with    water,    sewer  * 

and    electric    light    &19    Eighth  * 

avenue  east;  rental  $16.  ■»• 

* 

lO-room  modern  brick  house  at  ^^■ 
1228    East     First     street;     steam  -^ 


heat,    water   and   Janitcr    service  ^• 
furnished;   very  attractive  rental.  •*• 

#  lO-room  modern  '  nouse  at  Six-  ^ 
iir  teenth  avenue  east  and  First  ?t 
■^  street;  very  desirable  house,  in  ^ 
iC-       good  condition;  $50.  *• 

■^  *^ 

#  8-room    house,    1027    East    Second  V^ 

#  street;    heating    plant    and    full  •*• 


plumbing;  In  good  conditi.m;  ■if 
nice  playground,  just  t^.e  place  * 
for  children;  very  attractive,  at  * 
$32.50.  * 

■^  6-room  modern  brick  house  at  828  ^- 
"Jt  East  Second  street;  house  and  ■* 
a-  surroundings  the  very  best;  •* 
premises      in      good      condition; 


DULUTH  LODGE  NO.  606, 
Loyal  Order  of  Moose,  meets 
every  Monday  evening  at  8 
o'clock.  Moose  hall.  224  West 
First  street  M.  E.  Scott  sec- 
retary, 304  Columbia  building. 


BROTHERHOOD  OF  AMERI- 
can  Vtomen — Duluth  Home- 
stead No.  3131.  meets  every 
Thursday  evening  at  8  o'clock 
at  i'eoman  hail,  tourth  avenue 

west    and    First    street      Bert 

W.  Longwell.  foreman.  'Phone,  Grand 
735.  Mrs.  J.  A.  Bellmeur.  correspondent 
Office,  room  24,  Winthrop  block.  I'hone. 
Grand  1080-X;  residence  phone.  Cole 
340-D. 

UNITED  Oi:U£K  OF  FORESTERS— 
Court  Eajitero  Star.  No  86.  U.  O.  F. 
ball,  corner  Kourth  avenue  we»t  and 
Klrbt  slrtet.  Newton  H.  Wilnou,  C  B.. 
SOS  Toirei  buUdins,  Juila  Wil^ou.  sacr*- 
.,_         lary.      No.      2612     Wejit     Kourth     street: 

Harry  Milnes.  treasurer,  roon*  No.  ii  Wlcliirop  block. 

new   'phone.  Grand.   1080-X. 


FOR  RENT  —  NEW,  MODERN  FIVE- 
room  flat,  617  East  Fifth.  Inquire 
515    East   Fourth. 


Personal  —  Ladles — Ask  your  druggist 
for  Chichesters  Pills,  the  Dianaond 
Brand.  For  25  years  known  as  best, 
safest,  always  reliable.  Take  no  oth- 
er Chichesters  Diamond  Brand  PUls 
arc  sold  by  druggists  everywhere. 

PERSONAL  —  W\\NTED  —  AN  Ex- 
perienced hairdresser  at  once  at 
Virginia  hair  shop,  Virginia,  Minn. 
Write  Miss  Margaret  Boutau,  Vir- 
ginia.  Minn.  ^ 


PER.SONAI^NORWOOD    IS    GOOD. 


FOR  RENT  —  BEAUTIFUL  FRONT 
room  in  modern  home;  electric  light, 
overlooking  lake  on  East  Superior 
street;  residence  district;  walking 
distance.  Melrose  4  18^ 

FOR  RENT  —  FURNISHED  ROOMS; 
modern;  hot  water  heal;  every  thing 
new;  $2  up.     219  East  First  street. 


FOR  RENT— THREE  ROOMS;  WAT- 
er.  sewer  and  light,  $7  per  month,  223 
Eleventh  avenue   west 


LOST  AND  FOIND. 


FOR  SALE— FORTY  ACRES.  GOOD 
soil.  $800  worth  of  timber;  eight 
miles  from  postoffice.  A  snap.  F. 
Recktenwait.  723  West  Fourth  street 


Farm  lands  at  wholesale  prices.      L   A. 
Larsen    Co.,    214    Providence    building. 


DYE  WORKS. 


LYDIA     LEHTONEN.     MIDWIFE,     2406 
West  Second  St     'Phone  Lincoln  475-A 


FOR  SALE-COWS. 


FOR  SALE— S.  .M.  KANER  WILL  AR- 
rive  with  a  car  load  of  fresh  milch 
cows  Thursday.  July  18  at  1219  East 
Seventh   street. 

FOR  SALE— ONE  GUERNSEY  HEIFER 
calf,  bred  from  finest  strain  in 
county.   'Phooe  Park   87. 


ZENITH  CITY  DYE  WORKS — LARG- 
est  and  most  reliable.  All  work 
done  i.i  Duluth.  Work  called  for  and 
deliver.^.  Both  'phones  1888.  232 
East    Superior   street. 


Northwestern  Dyeing  &  Cleaning  Co. — 
Oldest  reliable  dyers  and  French  dry 
cleaners  in  Northwest  19  Lake  Ave. 
north.       Phones:    New   1516;   old  1337. 


NATIONAL  DYEING  &  CLEANING 
company.  319  E.  Superior  St.  French 
f^ry  cleaners  and  fancy  dyers.  Both 
'phones  2376.   Bianch.  16  Lake  At*.  M. 


PERSONAI^-J.  P.  BRANDER,  FOR 
merly  of  the  firm  known  as  Bran 
der  &  Gray  of  108  East  First  street 
dealers  in  family  trade  bottle  beer, 
has  started  in  business  himself  at 
31  West  Seventh  street  and  would 
like  a  share  of  your  patronage.  Or- 
der a  case  today.  'Phone  Grand   2024. 


FOUND — FIND  OUT  FROM  THE  AR- 
cade  Camera  Shop  how  to  Improve 
the  quality  of  your  kodak  pictures. 
Amateurs'  troublesome  problems 
solved  free.  The  only  best  place  in 
town  to  get  up-to-date  camera  and 
kodak  supplies.     110  W.  Superior  St 

IX)ST  —  AT  CIRCUS.  CLUNY  LACE 
collar.  Finder  call  Melrose  3150  for 
reward. 


FOR  RENT— TWO  FLATS,  ALL  CON- 
veniences.  924  East  Seventh  street; 
Grand    125. -X. 


FOR  RENT— NEW  FIVE-ROOM  FLAT, 
all  modern  except  heat,  $22.  water 
included.     721   East  Fourth  street. 


FOR  RENT— FIVE-ROOM  UPPER 
fiat,  modern  except  heat.  1014  ^^  East 
Third   street    $18.      Melrose    2659. 


Mrs    Vogt   17   E  Sup.    St     Shampooing, 
halrdressing,   50c.  manicuring.  2oc. 


Personal — Combings  and  cut  hair  mad* 
Into  beautiful  switches.   Knauf  Sisters. 


TIMBER  LANDS. 


For  sale  —  We  buy  and  sell  mining 
and  timber  lands,  improved  farm 
lands  in  Minnesota,  Montana  and 
North  Dakota,  homesteads,  timber 
claims,  farm  loans.  Barney  Eden, 
407   Manhattan   building. 


TIMBER  AND  CUT-OVER  LANDS 
bought;  mortgage  loans  made.  John 
Q.   A.    Crosby,    305   Paliadio   building. 

I  buy  standing  timber;  also  cut-over 
lands.    Geo.  Rupley.  615  Lyceum  bide. 


lX)feT  —  ONE  RED  JERSEY  COW 
with  brass  tipped  horns.  Return  to 
S.    Goldfine,    1117    East    Sixth    street 


FOUND  —  FOUNTAIN  PEN  ON  CEN- 
tra  avlenue.  West  Duluth,  Sunday 
afternoon;  owner  can  have  same  by 
calling  at  436  North  Fifty-seventh 
avenue    west.' 


LOST— MONDAY  EVENING.  HALF- 
carat  diamond  ring;  finder  will  be 
liberally  rewarded  by  notifying 
Room   7,  Hotel  Lenox. 


FOR  RENT— FOUR-ROOM,  NICELY 
furnished  flat;  all  modern,  with  gas 
range.     421  Second  avenue  east 

FOR  RENT  —  FOUR-ROOM  FLAT; 
modern  except  heat;  gas  range.  Call 
19ei-D  Grand.     1324   Jeflerson  street 

FOR  RENT— SEVEN  ROOMS.  DACEY 
apartments.  1002-08  East  Thud 
street;  heat  HBlb  stove  and  janitor 
service  furnished.  Inquire  'phone  423. 

FOR  RENT— CENTRAL;  FOUR  AND 
flve-room  flats  in  Bellevue  terrace, 
Seventh  avenue  west  and  i^'irst 
street;  all  conveniences  but  heat  N. 
J.  Upham  company.  18  Third  avenue 
west. 


rental  $34.50. 


W.  M.  PRINDLE  &  CO.. 


Lonsdale  Bldg. 
Grand  239. 


ii>  Main  Floor, 
*i     Melrose  2400. 


HOUSES    FOR    RENT. 


SEVEN  ROOMS.  529^4  EAST  SUPER- 
ior  street  hardwood  floors,  electric 
light    bath;   $22 

EIGHT  ROOMS.  309  WEST  FOURTH 
street  furnace  heat,  bath,  hardwood 
floors,  gas  and  electric  light;  $oO. 

EIGHT  ROOMS,  412  SIXTH  AVENUE 
west  hot  water  heating  plant  onck 
bouse,    $30. 

R.    B.    KNOX    &    CO., 
Exchange  building. 


LOST— WHITE  ANGORA  CAT.  RE- 
turn  to  W.  H.  Cook,  2505  East  Sec- 
ond street.  

LO.ST— AT  UNION  E  SPOT  SATURDAY 
afternoon,  two  fifhlng  rods  In  can- 
vas case.  Returr  to  923  East  Su- 
perior ctreet  and  receive  reward. 

FOUND — FOURTH  OF  JULY  AT  LES- 
ter  Park,  ladys  purse.  Owner  can 
have  same  by  proving  property  and 
paving    for   ad.    Call  Grand   2207-Y. 


FOUND  —  THAT  KURD'S  IS   WHERE 
my  friends  get  I4«ri»ood. 


FOR  RENT— WEST  END;  WE  HAVE 
four  or  five  desirable  flats;  all  con- 
veniences, including  heat  N.  J. 
Upham  company,  18  Third  avenue 
west. 

FOR  RENT— 5-ROOM  FLAT,  STRICT- 
ly  modern;  $23  per  month.  632  West 
Third. 

i^OR  RENT— FOUR-ROOM  MODERN 
flat-  very  central.  S.  S.  Williamson, 
616 'Torrey    building.      Both    'phones. 


M.    W.    A. 

IMPERIAL  CAilP.  NO.  J206  —  MEETS 
at  Maccabee  hall.  Lake  av«?nue  liorth, 
jecoud  and  fiurtb  Mouuais  of  cadi 
montb.  Bert  Erickson.  cousul;  C  r. 
Earl,   clerk,   boi  411. 


CLAN  STEWAMT.  NO.  50,  O.  8.  C— 
Meeta  first  and  third  Wedneedaji  e«c» 
month,  S  p.  m..  al  V.  O.  K.  hall,  com«r 
tourin  aTenue  west  and  First  street.  >ert 
repular  met  ting  July  IT.  Alex  Mora*. 
w.^^  chief-  I'er<i>al  .M.  Youii«.  secretary; 
John  Burnett,  financial  gecretary.  313  Torrey  bulldlna 


L»IAMOND  LODGE.  No.  45.  K.  of  P.— 
Meeu  erery  Monday  etenlng  In  Sloan't 
l.a.l.  corner  T\^enUeth  aienue  »<»l  «Bt» 
Superior  rtrert.    George  E.  Duraa.  C  C; 

B.    L.    I'ierce. 


K.   ol   H.   *   B. 


nest. 


K.   OF  F. 
NORTH   KTAK   LODGE,    NO.    85.    K-    OF 
P  — Meeta    ererj    Kriday    eteiiiug    at    CM- 

tle  hall.    111*  West  Superior  slreet.      L.    I. 

Snaxks    C.  C,  310  Wolvin  building;  8-  A. 

llearn.    28    North    TweuO-eighUj    •»«nu» 

of  It.  &  8. 


FOR  RENT— A  SIX-ROOM  BRICK 
dwelling,  214  East  Second  street; 
modern  in  every  respect;  hot  wa- 
ter heat  gas  range,  fire  place,  com- 
plete  laundry   equipment   etc;   rental 

-    $38.50.     F    I.   Salter  company. 

FOR  RENT— EAST  END,  DESIRABLE 
nine- room  house;  West  end.  heated 
six-room  house.  Inquire  of  N.  J.  Up- 
ham  company.  18  Third  avenue  west 

•^^  RENT  OR  FOR  SALE— NICE 
flve-room  house  on  car  line  at  Lake- 
Elde;  large  grounds;  rent  $16  per 
month.  Inquire  4805  East  Superior 
street 

FOR  RENT— SIX-ROOM  HOUSE,  GAS, 
water  and  bath;  also  four  rooms.  441 
Mesaba  avenue. 

FOR  RENT— ELEVEN-ROOM  MODERN 
house  at  1905  East  Third  street  Ap- 
ply 1901  East  Third  street  Mel- 
rose   2374. 

FOR  RENT  —  FIVE-ROOM  HOUSE  IN 
good  condition;  electric  lights;  $9  per 
month.      1721    West   Third   street. 


FOR        RENT— I>X)UR-ROOM       HOUSE; 

^ water,    sewer    and   electric   light;    $10 

FOR  RENT— FIVE-ROOM  FLAT.   123 H  |       per  month ;^  316%  "^esL^^Mr***  .1*555*: 


East    Fourth    street    Inquire    at 
East   Fourth   street 


123 


BOARD  OFFERED. 


AT  LAKESIDE— PLEASANT  ROOMS 
and  board.  20  Fifty-fifth  avenue 
east.    Lakeside    59-L. 


BOARD       OFFERED  —  BOARD 
room.     706  West  Second  street 


AND 


\ 


BOARD     OFFERED  —   BOARD 
room.  226  Fiftli  avenue  east. 


•JiS'^ 


AND 


inquire      316 
downstairs. 


West      Fourth      street; 


DLLITU     LODGE,     NO.     -8.     L     O.     O.     r.-M.Ji.KTS 
e^ery    KriUay   etenlng  at   8  o'clock  at   Od* 
KeUows-     halj.     18     Lake     arenur     i»«rt^ 
Nest     meeting    night,     Kriday.     July     IS. 
Refciiitr   bui.ine«».      F.    L.    »'"*■'•■  .,^'-    Vj    "-    ■*•    *"' 
deVwn,   Rec.   Kec. ;  A.   U.   Paul.   Fin.   Sec. 

DULUTH  ENCAMPMENT.  NO.  36.  1-  <>• 
O     F  —Meeta   on   the   aecofid    and   fourtS 

Thursday  at  Odd  Fello««  hall,  18  Lake 
avenue  north.  Next  meeting  night.  Jul» 
n  IiiBiallatlon  ol  oftlcera.  J.  If.  Mc- 
Donald. C._P_;  r.   L   Blrrer.  acrlbe. 

FIDEUrV'  i^DGK."  NO.  105-ME£« 
it  Maccabee  baU.  n  Lake  ateuue  north. 
J!ery  Thursday  al  8^  «•  VWltajS 
members  welcome.  "-  fowl.  U.  W  .  A. 
E  Peering,  recorder;  O.  J  MurToUL  «- 
oancler.  :<i7  K«»t  i'^^^  »»teet. 

MODERN  SAMARITANS. 
ALPHA  I  UNCIL.  NO  l-TA^E,  >"0- 
ii<*  Vbii  Beneflcleut  degree  will  uot 
meet  tl:l  2nd  and  4lh  Tuesda>  In  August 
Tnd  the  Samaritan  degree  *U1  not  inert 
flU  the  Irt  and  3rd  Tuesday  in  Au£^t 
..  K  P  hall  118  West  superior  ..ireet. 
f  Kdly  O  S  WaUace  P.  WeUbaiJa. 
.cribe;  T.   A.""  GaTK.  I.   p'r^  -National   1-.^  huliO- 

mg      Mrs.  D.  C.   Burnett,  Ladi   G.   h- 

KOYAL  AUCANLM.  DULUTH  tOUJJt- 
"u  No  i4»3-.'vleeta  i^bd  and  fourth 
Tu'esdw  e«nlng.  at  Mact.b*.  ^^^ 
[^r.  avenue  north.  Clinton  Brook*  M*. 
Tetary    JOi   Columbia  buiidlng. 

uiab*   ro.-ncll.    No.    14«»3-Me«U   ftnS 
tnd  third  Wednesday  e*euliigs  al  Coitus- 
bia   hall,    W«l   end.      A.    M.    Joh«oo.   •^c^un.    lU 
North   TweutJetb  axcnue  vreat.    . 

ORDER  OF  OWLS.  DUUJTa 
Nest.  No.  UOO— MeeUngs  aie  held 
flisl  and  third  WedDe»day»  of  eacS 
iwjuth  at  Eagles  hall,  418  Vfttt  Sw- 
peuor  atreel.  Joaepb  t.  reaka.  •••• 
letanr.   tt  Vtt  Superior  aueet 


FOR  RENT— SIX-ROOM  DWELLING. 
30  West  Orange  street,  Duluttt 
Heights,  at  $8.50  per  month.  One- 
half  block  from  Highland  avenue. 
Large  garden.  See  F.  I.  Salter 
company^ 

iFOR  RENT— A  SIX- ROOM  BRICK 
dwelling,  214  East  Second  street; 
modern  in  every  respect:  hot  water 
heat,  gas  range,  fire  place,  com- 
plete laundry  equipment  etc.;  rerftai 
128.60.   F.  I.  Salter  company. 


■4 


KODAKS  AND  CAMERAS. 


A  NEW  DISCOVERY. 
One  place  In  Duluth  where  photo  fin- 
ishing for  amateurs  is  done  scientif- 
ically; we  cater  to  the  people  who 
want  the  best  results.  Our  work  is 
high  grade  and  done  by  skilled 
labor.    There    is    only    one. 

ARCADE   CAMERA  SHOP, 
U«  W.  Superior  St  Always  opea. 


I  - 


l> 


/ 


/ 


VOLUME  XXX— NO.  86. 


THE  DULUTH  HERALD 

R  THURSDAY  EVENING.  JULY  18,  1912.  T^ 


MILLION  SPENT  IN 
PARKER'S  CAMPAIGN, 
SHEEHAN  BELIEVES 


Former  Democratic  Chairman 

Testifies  Before  Senate 

Committee. 


TELLS  SENATORS  OF 

CAMPAIGN  FUNDS 


Tells  of  Money  Sent  to  Maine, 

Colorado  and 

Nebraska. 


All  Trust  Contributions  Were 

Rejected,  the  Witness 

Declares. 


Washington,  July  18. — The  Demo- 
cratic campaign  fund  contained  about 
$1,000,000  when  Alton  B.  Parlter  ran 
for  president  in  1904,  according  to  W. 
F.  Sheehan  of  New  York,  who  testi- 
fied today  before  the  senate  commit- 
tee   investigating  campaign    funds. 

Mr.  Pheelian  then  was  chairman  of 
the  Democratic  national  executive 
committee.  Money  was  sent  by  the 
committee,  he  said,  to  Maine,  Colorado, 
WebrasJ<a. 

"To  Maine,  did  you  say?"  asked  a 
senator. 

•Yes,    with    very    graitfying     resultii 
to  the   Democrats. "  was  the  reply. 
Nebraska    Got    915.000. 

Mr.  Shethan  assured  the  committee 
that  sums  sent  to  Maine,  Colorado  and 
Nebraska   were   not   large. 

"How  much  was  sent  to  Nebraska?" 
Inquired    Senator    Oliver. 

"I    think    about    $15,000." 

"Mr.  Bryan  was  the  candidate  for 
the  senatorship  that  year,  was  he 
not?" 

"I  don't  remember  exactly;  candi- 
dates   for   the    senatorship    were    not — " 

"Well,  I  think  he  was,"  interrupted 
the     Pennsylvania     senator. 

Mr.  Sheehan  said  he  remembered 
August   Belmont   wa.s  a  large  contribu- 


DENY  EFFORT 
TO  KILL  TAFT 

White  House    and    Secret 
Service  Officials  Say  Pub- 
lished Story  Is  False. 

Report  Is  That  Infernal  Ma- 
chine Was  Sent  to 
White  House. 


(Continued    on    page    10,    first    column.) 

BIG  HURLEY  FIRE; 
ONE  MAN  BURNED 

Another  Breaks  Back  and 

Damage  Exceeding  $12,- 

000  Is  Sustained. 

Hurley,  Wis..  July  18. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — One  man  was  burned 
to  death,  another  Is  missing,  and  a 
third  had  a  thrilling  experience  in  a 
fire  that  destroyed  three  buildings 
here  early  today. 

The  fire  started  in  a  room  in  the 
Arcade  restaurant,  occupied  by  Ram- 
say Andrews  of  Manitowish.  who  came 
here  from  Superior  last  night.  His 
body,  partially  consumed,  was  found  in 
the  ruins.  Louis  Valcure,  another  oc- 
cupant of  the  room,  escaped  by  jump- 
ing,   and   sustained   a   broken   back. 

It  is  feared  that  another  man,  a 
stranger,    perished. 

The   loss   will   exceed   $12,000. 

The  fire  spread  from  the  Arcade 
building  and  befc>re  it  could  be  checked 
two  adjoining  buildings  were  burn- 
ing. The  blaze  was  checked  before  it 
reached  tlie  postofflce. 

The  losses  are  as  follows:  Arcade 
building.  $1,500,  fully  Insured:  restau- 
rant, $1,000,  no  insurance:  F.  K.  At- 
wood's  jewelry  store,  $4,000,  insurance 
$1,000;  Tolhursfs  cigar  factory.  $2,500, 
Insurance  $500;  saloon,  $2,700,  insur- 
ance  $2,000.  ^ 

arrested'  for 

CRIME  IN  1893 

Italian  Deserts  Ship  to  See 

Daughter  and  Is  Made 

Prisoner. 

New  Orleans,   La.,  July   18. — Gulseppe 

Cantania  Chiappara,  aboard  tiie  Italian 

steamship  Delphine  at  Pensacola,  made 

up  his  mind  to  visit  his  daughter  in 
New  Orleans,  whom  he  had  not  seen 
for  nineteen  years.  So,  immigration 
officials  charge,  he  deserted  tl.e  Del- 
phine. Yesterday  they  found  lilm  at 
his  daughters  home.  Then  they  called 
in  local  detectives,  who  declared  he 
had  killed  Vlncenzo  Cangelosi  here  in 
1893  and  escaped  to  Italy. 

Chiappara  declares  that  for  the  mur- 
der he  was  tried  in  Palermo  and 
served   nine   years. 

If  no  local  witnesses  are  found  the 
Immigration  officers  will  attempt  to 
have   the    Italian   deported. 


W.  F.  SHEEHAN, 
Former  Chairman  of  Democratic  Na- 
tional Executive  Committee. 


REJECTS  THE 
TfflRDPARTY 

Ormsby  McHarg  Says  Elec- 
toral Idea  Is  Plain 
Revolution. 


Contest  Manager  for  Roose- 
velt at  Chicago  Deserts 
the  Ei-President. 


"Washington,  July  18. — A  circumstan- 
tial story  of  an  attempt  on  the  life  of 
President  Taft  is  being  denied  vigor- 
ously today  by  White  House  officials 
and  Chief  Wilkie  of  the  secret   service. 

It  was  said  that  a  bomb,  wrapped  in 
a  package,  was  received  late  yesterday 
at  the  executive  offices  and  placed  up- 
on the  desk  of  Sherman  Allen,  one  of 
the  White  House  assistant  secretaries 
who  has  just  been  appointed  assistant 
secretary  of  the  treasury.  The  pack- 
age was  Intended  for  the  president,  but 
packages  and  letters  never  reach  him 
without  first  passing  through  the 
hands  of  a  secretary,  and  Mr.  Allen 
opened    it. 

Denied  By  Allen. 

The  report  was  that  as  Mr.  Allen  un- 
wrapped the  package  he  discovered  an 
infernal  machine,  said  to  have  been 
charged  with  dynamite,  and  with  a 
fuse  sputtering,  which  he  quickly  ex- 
tinguished   with    his    hands. 

Mr.  Allen  emphatically  denies  the 
story,  as  do  all  the  other  White  House 

(Continued    on    page    10,    first    column.) 

OMAHAPROTESTS 
ON  GRAIN  RATES 

South  Omaha  and  Council 
Bluffs  Join  in  the 


DULUTH  AS 
BIG  BROTHER 

Smaller  Towns  Accept  That 

Attitude  From  Zenith 

City. 


Complaint. 


Washington,  July  18. — Even  McHarg 
— Ormsby  McHarg^has  deserted  tlio 
Bull  Moose  candidate. 

McHarg  was  contest  manager  for  the 
third  termer  at  Chicago.  He  "trumped 
up"  the  Southern  contests  for  the  for- 
mer president.  But  he  has  had  enough. 
He  says  he  is  a  Republican  and  will 
take  no  part  in  the  attempt  to  form  a 
new  party. 

"The  proposed  action  on  the  part  of 
regular  Republican  presidential  elect- 
ors to  refuse  to  vote  for  Mr.  Taft  and 
to  cast  their  vote  for  Mr.  Roosevelt  if« 
dishonest,  immoral  s.ri'1  revolutionary 
and  cannot  be  justified  on  any 
grounds,"   declared  Mr.   McHarg. 

"If  anything  should  happen  to  Mr. 
Roosevelt,  this  movement  would  be 
over"  he  said.  -'Parties  to  live  must 
be  built  on  a  more  substantial  basis, 
so  that  if  one  man  stubs  his  toe  its 
usefulness  will  not  be  at  an  end. 
Itevolutlon  Versna  Larceny. 

"I  have  friends  in  all  parts  of  the 
country  who  have  asked  me  about  the 
situation,  and  what  I  intend  to  do.  1 
have  told  tliem  that  in  my  opinion  it 
was  no  way  to  offset  the  larceny  in 
.lune  by  a  revolution  in  November.  Tbe 
program  to  have  regular  Republican 
electors    to    vote    for    anyone    but    the 


Washington,  July  18. — That  Omaha 
and  South  Omaha  and  Council  Bluffs, 
la.,  were  being  discriminated  against 
by  the  Chicago,  Burlington  &  Quincy 
and  the  Great  Northern  railways  as 
grain  markets,  was  the  charge  made 
today  before  the  interstate  commerce 
commission  by  the  Omaha  Grafn  ex- 
change. 

Demand  is  made  for  a  through  rate 
on  wheat  of  not  to  exceed  30  cents  a 
hundred  pounds  to  that  market  from 
points  in  Montana,  and  through  routes 
from  the  game  points  to  Chicago  with 
transit  privileges  at  Omaha,  at  rates 
of  37  Vi  cents  on  coarse  grain  and  39 
cents    on    wheat. 

Refusal  of  the  carriers  to  establish 
through  routes  with  milling-in-transit 
privileges  at  Omaha  results,  it  is  al- 
leged. In  unjust  discrimination  against 
that  city. 

clevelandTeepixg 

tom  l.  johnson  day. 


Train  Load  of  Excursionists 
on  Way  Home  From  Suc- 
cessful Trip. 


(By  a  Staff  Corr*iipondent.) 

Bemidji,  Minn.,  July  18.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  Euluth  boosters  are 
again  homeward  bound.  They  left 
Crookston  this  morning  shortly  after 
6  o'clock.  Short  stops  were  made  at 
Dugdale,  Mentor.  Drskine.  Mcintosh, 
Fosston,  Lengby,  B.-tgley,  Shevlin  and 
Solway.  The  boost«;rs  were  here  for 
an  evening  last  year,  so  they  allotted 
only  one  hour   to  Bemidji  on  this  trip. 

The  remaining  towns  on  the  schedule 
are  Farris,  Cass  I..ake,  Bena.  Deer 
River,  Cohasset,  Grand  Rapids,  Warba, 
Island,  Floodwood,  Brookston,  Cloquet 
and  Carlton.  Unless  soihething  unfore- 
seen happen.-?,  the  special  train  will 
pull  into  the  Union  depot  before  7 
o'clock    this   evening 

The  members  of  tie  party  are  tired, 
but  are  compensated  in  the  knowledge 
that  the  trip  has  be.sn  a  most  success- 
ful one.  There  wasri't  a  "frost"  in  any 
town  of  the  many  visited.  On  the  con- 
trary,  the   Duluthians   w^re   most   cor- 


HOPE  TO  NAB 
MURDERERS 

New  York  Officials  Arrest 

Jack  Rose,  Rival  of 

Rosenthal. 


Whitman  Scores  Police  Who 

Were  Near  Scene  of 

the  Crime. 


Cleveland,  Ohio,  July  18. — Cleveland 
obsered  today  as  a  Tom  L.  Johnson 
Memorial  day.  Had  the  former  mayor, 
champion  of  the  single  tax  and  3- 
cent  fare  lived,  this  would  have  been 
his    fifty-eighth    birthday. 

Practically  all  city  offices  were 
closed.  There  will  be  a  formal  me- 
morial celebration  at  a  local  park  to- 
night. It  is  expected  that  during  the 
celebration  a  sufficient  sum  will  be 
raised  to  increase  the  Tom  L.  John- 
son   Memorial    fund    to    $20,000. 


(Continud   on   page    6.    fourth    column.) 

WRITEToF  GUILT 
ON  HIS  COLLAR 

Murderer  of  Girl  Is  Found 

Dead  With  Gas  Tube 

in  Mouth. 

New  York,  July  18.— The  body  of 
Nathan  Swartz.  whose  father  informed 
the  police  that  his  Hon  was  the  slayer 
of  14-year-old  Julia  Connors,  was 
found  early  today  en  the  fourth  floor 
of  a  tenement  house  on  Chrystie  street. 
Swartz  had  committed  saicide  by  In- 
haling gas.  The  body  yas  Identified 
by   Detective  Joseph  Brentian. 

Swartz  had  hireii  ©v  room  eight 
days  ago  under  the  oaro'"  of  Max  Dir- 
kowitz,  from  Max  Kaplan.  Early  to- 
day Kaplan  smelled  gas.  On  investi- 
gation he  found  Swartz  in  bed  with 
the  end  of  a  gas  tube  that  ran  from 
the  middle  of  the  ceiling  tied  to  his 
mouth. 

Written  in  lead-pencil  on  his  collar 
were  the  words,  "1  am  guilty  and  in- 
sane." 

Letter  to  HiH    Mother. 

There  were  several  pieces  of  news- 
paper lying  around  and  on  one  of 
these   was   written   the   sentence: 

"I  was  sorry  the  minute  after  I  did 
it.     So  don't  cry  for  me." 

A  letter  was  found  addressed  to 
Swartzp  mother,  in  which  he  con- 
fessed his  guilt,  and  telling  her  not  to 
cry   her  eyes   out. 

Later  Philip  Swartz,  a  brother  of 
the  slayer  of  the  C'onnors  girl,  iden- 
tified  the   dead   man  as   his   brother. 

Only  a  lew  days  ago  Swartz's  father 
informed  the  police  that  his  son  had 
told  him  that  he  hud  killed  the  Con- 
nors girl,  to  which  the  father  re- 
sponded that  there  was  nothing  left 
but  for  the  son  to  commit  suicide. 


New  York,  July  18.— "Jack"  Rose, 
wanted  by  the  police  In  connection 
with  the  murder  of  Herman  Rosenthal, 
the  gambler  and  Informer  against  the 
police,  went  to  police  headquarters 
this  morning  and  was  questioned  for 
two  hours  by  Deputy  Commissioner 
Dougherty. 

Rose  admitted,  Dougherty  eald,  that 
he  was  a  passenger  in  the  automobile 
in  which  Rosenthal's  murderers  drove 
to  the  Hotel  Metropole,  but  said  he 
left  it  before  the  shooting  took  place. 
The  deputy  commissioner  would  not 
say  wnether  Rose  told  who  else  was 
in    the    car    when    he    left    it. 

Rose,  who  is  the  man  who  figured 
in  the  charges  of  gamblin  graft  made 
by  Rosenthal  against  Police  Lieuten- 
ant Becker,  was  later  placed  under  ar- 
rest and  taken  to  District  Attorney 
Whitman's  office.  It  was  expected  that 
he  would  be  given  another  examina- 
tion    in     connection     with     the     grand 

(Continued  on  page  10,  second  column.) 

wilsgnTready  to 
meet  advisors 

Has  Only  Tentative  Slate  for 

Campaign  Committee 

Members. 

Sea  Girt,  N.  J.,  July  18. — Beyond  a 
tentative  slate  for  the  personnel  of 
the  campaign  committee.  Governor 
Wilson  said  today  that  he  would  sub- 
mit no  program  to  'W^illlam  F.  Mc- 
Combs,  the  Democratic  national  com- 
mittee and  the  nine  leaders  who  were 
expected  this  afternoon. 

"Our  discussion  will  be  exclusively 
on  organization,"  the  governor  said. 
"Of  course,  we  will  first  name  the 
campaign  committee.  Then,  if  we  have 
time,  we  will  go  into  details  of  the 
campaign  management.  The  gentle- 
men whom  1  have  invited  are  veteran 
campaigners  and  know  what  is  re- 
quired. I  want  to  get  their  views  and 
will    be    guided    largely    by    them." 

The  delegation  Invited  by  the  gov- 
ernor to  confer  with  him  consists  of 
Mr.  McCombs,  Robert  S.  Hudspeth  of 
New  Jersey,  Josephus  Daniels  of 
North  Carolina,  Willard  Salsbury  of 
Delaware,  A.  Mitchell  Palmer  of  Penn- 
svlvanla,  Joseph  E.  Davies  of  Wiscon- 
sin, all  members  of  the  national  com- 
mittee, and  Senators  Gore  and  O'Gor- 
man,  William  G.  McAdoo  of  New  York 
and  Representative  Burleson  of  Texas. 

GERMAN  MlXnARY 

AVIATOR  IS  KILLED. 

Lelpslc,  Saxony,  July  18. — I>ieut. 
Preusser,  a  German  military  aviator, 
was  killed  here  today  as  he  was  mak- 
ing a  landing  after  a  flight.  The  ma- 
chine turned  over  twice  after  it  struck 
the  ground,  the  airman  being  caught 
beneath    the   engine. 


HISTORICA^Q  CENTS. 

4 COCIETY. 


OHIO  MAN  TURNS 
DOWN  TAFT  PLUM 


Mooney    Rejects  Assistant 

Secretaryship — Another 

Ohioan  Sought. 

Washington,  July  18.— Granville  W. 
Mooney,  former  speaker  of  the  Ohio 
assembly,  has  declined  the  post  of 
assistant  secretary  to  President  Taft. 
to  succeed  .Sherman  Allen  of  Vermont, 
who  yesterday  was  nominated  for  as- 
sistant   secretary    of    the    treasury. 

Air.  Mooney  was  recommended  for 
the  position  by  Senator  Burton,  but 
declined  because  he  wished  to  stay  in 
Ohio.  It  was  said  today  another  Ohio 
man   might    be  selected. 

Mr.  Allen  may  continue  at  the  White 
House  until  Mr.  Taft  finds  a  man  to 
till    his  place. 


(Continued    on    page    10,    fifth    column.) 

admitIambOng 
on  lake  vessel 

Captain  and   Manager  Ar- 
rested at   Cleveland  for 
Allowing  Slot  Machines. 

Cleveland,  Ohio,  July  18. — Charged 
with  permitting  gambling  aboard  a 
lake  steamer  in  defiance  of  an  order 
issued  by  As.^lstant  United  Stater  -^t- 
tornev  Joseph  Fogg,  Capt.  George  It. 
Phillips  of  the  steamer  Eastland  and 
F.  F.  Mullholland,  manager  of  the  East- 
land Navigation  company,  were  ar- 
rested here  today.  They  pleaded  guilty 
before  United  States  Commissioner 
Starek  and  were  held  to  the  federal 
grand  Jury,  each  furnishing  51,000 
bail. 

The  district  attorney's  office  is  en- 
deavoring to  stamp  out  the  playing 
of   slot   machines   on    lake   steamers. 


•©/@/@/@/©/6/®.-@/@/^®/®/@''@/©.'©/®^'©®/®^/g.'a'®/§/®'^/@''®'©'©'^  ■s.fe-i/®/®/^/®/®/®/®/®/©/®/®/®/©/®/©/©/®/®/©/'®/©/©/'®^'©/®'^^ 


RISKY  LOOKING  GUIDES. 


%;'^/^/$/^^'Q/%/g/$/^/^%'%/S/^/^/^'^'&^'^/s/^/^/^/§i'^/%/^/^/^^i/®/^^®/^'S/^  a/a/s/s/g/S/g^^/^'S/^/g/^^'S/s^s/®'©/®©^®'©^®'©^©^®'©''©'®^®^®'©^©''®^'®^®^ 


YEAR-OLD  BOY  IS 
HANGED  BY  DRESS 


Sleeve  Catches  on  Nail  in 

Wall  and  Child  Is 

Strangled. 

Marshfield,  Wis.,  July  18. — Andrew, 
the  1-year-old  son  of  John  Bangart, 
a  farmer  residing  near  Rosellville, 
died  today  of  strangulation  when  the 
sleeve  of  his  dress  was  caught  on  a 
nail  in  the  wall  and  the  collar  drawn 
tightly  about  the  neck.  The  mother 
was   In   another .  room   at   the   time. 


^^^^5^^5:»*^ 


DEMOCRAT 
FILIBUSTER  IN  HOPE 
OF  TARIFF  ACTION 


Co  a 


DENIES  If  :^  pED 

P  5  f  ESSIVE  CALL 


Sundry  Civil  Bill  Held  Up 

By  Fight  in  the 

Senate. 


Progressive  Republicans  Pre- 
vent Agreement  on  Course 
to  Follow. 

Demand     Opportunity    for 

Amendments  in  Case 

of  Debate. 


*»»»»»)X»»»»»»»»»»»»»)i(»»»)Hi 


A.  L.  HANSON. 

Crookston.  Minn.,  July  18. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — State  Senator  A.  L. 
Hanson  of  Ada,  whose  name  appeared 
on  the  third  party  call  for  a  state 
convention,  says  that  he  was  surprised 
to  see  it  there.  He  had  said  that  if  all 
the  delegates  signed  the  call  he  was 
willing  to,  and  would  not  hold  out, 
but  that  otherwise  he  had  not  author- 
ized the  use  of  his  name.  Further  than 
this  he  did  not  care  to  make  any  com- 
ment  for  the  present. 


GET  READY  TO 
QWTJUAREZ 

Rebels  May  Evacuate  City 

Within  Forly-Eij^t 

Hours. 


Mexican  Federal  Forces  Con- 
fronted By  Destroyed 
Railroads. 


Juarez,  Mex.,  July  18. — Activities  of 
the  citizens'  vigrilance  committee,  or- 
ganized to  preserve  order  during  the 
passage  of  the  city  from  rebel  to  fed- 
eral control,  led  today  to  the  report 
that  the  Insurrectos  would  evacuate 
Juarez    within    forty-eight    hours. 

The  rebels  admit  that  they  Intend  to 
abandon  Juarez  soon,  moving  the  gar- 
rison of  400  men  here  to  Casas  Gran- 
des,  141  miles  southwest  on  the  Mex- 
ican Northwestern  railroad,  but  have 
made  no  announcement  as  to  the  time 
for  their  proposed  departure.  The  lo- 
cal vigilance  organization,  however, 
was  busy  today  preparing  for  a  change. 

Juan    W.    Medina,      who      once    was 
mayor    of    Juarez,    is    in    charge.     It    is 
expected    that    when    Gen.    Huerta,    the 
government     commander-in-chief,     ar- 
rives   in    Juarez,     he    will    respect    the 


(Continued  on  page  10,  second  column.) 

BRITISH  NOTE  ON 
CANAL  IS  DELAYED 


Charge  Innes  and  Secretary 
Knox  Agree  Not  to  Dis- 
cuss Subject  Now. 

Washington,  July  18. — A,.  Mitchell 
Innes,  charge  of...the  British  embassy, 
appeared  at  the  stfite  department  this 
forenoon  and  it  Iras  understood  that 
he  bore  with  him  the  British  protest 
against  pending  Panama  canal  legisla- 
tion which  was  expected  to  arrive  in 
New   York  by  mail   steamer   yesterday. 

It  appeared,  however,  that  Mr.  Innes 
had  called  to  notify  Secretary  Knox 
that  for  some  reason  unknown  t6  him 
the  document  had  not  yet  arrived.  Con- 
sequently the  secretary  and  the  charge 
agreed  to  refrain  from  any  discussion 
of  the  subject  pending  the  receipt  of 
the    papers.  -^ 

chinama¥  WHOWo¥ 

AT  MAY  AD31ITS  GUILT. 


Hongkong,  China,  July  18. — The 
Chinaman  who  on  July  3  attempted  to 
assassinate  Sir  Francis  H.  May,  the 
governor  of  Hongkong,  by  shooting 
him  with  a  revolver,  pleaded  guilty 
today.  He  was  sentenced  to  life  im- 
prisonment   at    hard    labor. 


THE  DAY  IN  CONGRESS 


SENATF. 

Democrat*,  defeated  !■  attempt 
to  have  tvool  tariff  bill  coniiidered, 
began  a  flllbnater  aealnMt  Mundry 
civil    appropriation    bill. 

PaMied  comferencc  river  and 
barber    bill    carrying    $33,000,000. 


HOUSE. 
RcpreaentatlTe   Berxer     made    a 
'^keynote"  apccch  for  the  Soelallat 
V»rtJ. 


t»»**»*»**»»»«»»»»**»»»««» 


Washington,      Joly    18. — Leader*  » 
^jt  In    the    senate    reached    an    agree-  # 

*  mcut  late  today  for  a  \ot^  neat  » 
^  week  on  tbe  three  Democratic  tar-  ^H 
^  Iff  meaMures  aa  followMi  # 
jj^  The  wool  bill  Thursday,  wngar  # 
^  bin  Friday  and  the  exclne  tax  bill  « 
^  Saturday.  It  la  expeeted  the  ^ 
h  agreement  will  be  ratlBed  before  ^ 
^  adjournment  today  and  the  Demo-   m 

*  cratic   filibuster    withdrawn.  %k 

^n  ,      ,     i     ,     .     1     .     1     J     V 

^t^  sit  ^  \if  ^  ^  *^  ^•-  ^  ^  ^  ^  W  m  m  wt  m  ^  m  W  W  W  W  *K  m  Wi 

Washington,  July  18. — ^Democrats  of 
the  senate,  defeated  37  to  27  in  an 
effort  to  have  the  wool  bill  taken  up 
at  the  opening  of  today's  session,  re- 
sumed their  filibuster  of  yeisterday 
against  the  $150,000,000  sundry  civil 
appropriation    bill. 

Democratic  leaders  declared  they 
would  continue  their  filibuster  until 
assured  of  a  vote  on  the  tariff  bill. 

The  big  sundry  civil  appropriation 
bill,  against  which  the  filibuster  ia 
directed,  carries  many  important  gov- 
ernment   appropriations. 

With  the  Panama  canal  bill  the  un- 
finished business,  the  Demccratic  lead- 
ers will  be  able  to  hold  up  the  appro- 
priation bill  several  days. 

The  difficulty  in  reaching  an  agree- 
ment is  said  to  be  one  of  detail  only. 
The  regular  Republicans  are  willingf 
to  permit  a  vote  on  tariff  bills,  but  the 
Progressives  want  to  eliminate  debate. 
They  demand  they  shall  have  the  op- 
portunity to  present  amendments  if  tbe 
bills  are  discussed  at    ength. 

bankImSoye 

SHORT  $14,500 

Suicide  Bares  Thefts  By  $65 
Man   Who  Lived 


Expensively. 


Geneva,  Ind.,  July  18. — William  B. 
Hale,  assistant  cashier  of  the  Bank 
of  Geneva,  who  hanged  himself  last 
Monday,  was  fl4,500  short  in  his  ac- 
counts, state  bank  examiners  an- 
nounced today.  The  stockholders 
agreed  to  an  immediate  assessment  to 
cover  the  deficit.  The  bank  s  capital 
Is    $60,000. 

Hale  had  been  assistant  cashier  of 
the  bank  for  sixteen  years  and  drew 
a  salary  of  $65  a  month.  He  owned  an 
automobile  and  he  and  his  wife  lived 
well,  but  the  bank's  officers  told  the 
examiners  they  had  understood  he  had 
an    income    from    investments. 

NAMES  MEN  TO 
QUESTION  DENEEN 

McCormick  Picks  Committee 

to  Sound  Illinois  Officers 

on  Partnership. 

Chicago,  July  18. — Announcement  wa» 
made  today  of  the  committee  of  five 
representatives  of  the  Progressive  i>ar- 
ty  Jhat  is  to  ascertain  from  Governor 
Deneen  and  other  nominees  on  the  He- 
publican  state  ticket  their  views  re- 
garding the  candidacy  of  President 
Taft  and  Col.  Roosevelt. 

The  committee  was  named  by  Medill 
McCormick  in  accordance  with  the  de- 
cision of  the  meeting  of  Progressives 
last  Tuesday,  when  preparations  were 
made  for  a  state  convention  to  select 
delegates  to  the  Progressive  nation- 
al convention  in  Chicago  Aug.  5. 

The  men  selected  to  question  the 
state  ticket  candidates  and  announce 
their  answers  next  Tuesday,  July  23, 
are:  J.  T.  Williams.  Sterling;  B.  F. 
Harris.  Champaign;  F.  G.  Allen,  Mo- 
line:  Chauncey  Dewey,  Chicago,  and 
Medill   McCormick.  ^    ,    .,. 

Mr  McCormick  said  today  that  the 
committee  had  not  yet  determined 
whether  it  would  go  to  Springfield  to 
see  Governor  Deneen,  or  meet  him  In 
Chicago. 

Representatives  for  the  state  con- 
vention Aug.  3  and  for  the  national 
party  Aug.  5  kept  the  headquarters  of 
the  Roosevelt  men  busy  today,  and  a 
mass  of  correspondence  was  given  at- 
tention by  an  Increased  force  of  clerka 
and  assistants  working  under  Mr.  Mc- 
Cormick. 

'DEATH  FARM"'  MYSTERY 

LAID  TO  WELL  WATER. 

Centralia,  111.,  July  18.— A  report 
sent  from  Mount  Vernon,  111.,  early  to- 
day that  a  tenth  death,  that  of  Joe 
Ackermann.  had  occurred  on  the 
"death  farm"  yesterday,  was  denied 
todav  by  members  of  the  Ackermann 
family.  State  chemists  have  not  yet 
reported  on  their  investigation  of  the 
well  water,  which.  It  la  supposed,  la 
contaminated. 


Montana  Doctor'a  Caae  Contlnnrd. 

Williston.  N.  D.,  July  18.— (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Dr.  E.  H.  Belyea  of 
Plentyw^ood,  Mont,  charged  with  mur- 
der in  the  second  degree,  will  be  tried 
at  the  next  term  of  the  district  court. 
Following  his  acquittal  on  a  charge  of 
unprofessional  conduct  the  charge  of 
murder  was  continued  over  the  term 
by  the  aUte. 


*i 


, 


Thursday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD. 


July  18,  1912. 


BRANCH    OFFICES  t 
A.  Jensen.  330   North  5Tth  Ave.  W.  J.  J.   Mornn,   316H    North    Central    Ave. 

BURe  UNDER 
TONS^F  ORE 

Ole  Wang    Meets    Instant 

Death  at  the  Missabe 

Docks. 


slight,    the    fire    having      started    from 
hot  ashes  thrown  next  to  the  building. 


DEAF  BUT  DID  NOT 
KNOW  SIGN  LANGUAGE 


Falls    Tbrongh  Ore  Chute 

Into  the  Hold  of 

Steamer. 


Sometime  between  2  o'clock  and  4 
o'clock  this  morning  Ole  Wang,  a  car 
Inspector  at  the  Missabe  ore  docks,  met 
Instant  death  when  he  fell  through  one 
of  the  spouts  into  a  freighter  that  was 
being  loaded.  The  body  waa  found  at 
4:30  o'clock  after  Wang's  absence  had 
been  noted  for  some  time.  A  close 
search  revealed  Wang's  body  under- 
neath the  ore,  which  had  apparently 
fallen  on  him  after  he  had  dropped 
through  the  pocket. 

It  l3  believed  that  Wang  attempted 
to  push  the  ore  through  the  pocket 
with  one  of  the  large  poles  used  ivv 
that  purpose.  A  sudden  jar  threw 
Wang  through  the  pocket  Into  -he 
boat,  the  remaining  ore  in  the  car  fall- 
ing on  him,  crushing  him  to  death. 
This  is  the  conclusion  reached  by  the 
workmen  at  the  docks,  who  found 
Wang  underneath  the  ore  at  about  4:30 
o'clock. 

Wang  was  38  years  old  and  lived  at 
€208  Greene  street.  He  leaves  a  wife 
And  one  daughter,  Gertrude.  12  years 
old.  He  was  well  known  in  this  end 
of  the  city,  having  lived  here  for  the 
cast  seven  years,  during  wliich  time 
he  was  in  the  emplov  of  the  Duluth. 
Mlsaabe  &  Northern  railroad.  He 
leaves  also  three  sisters,  Mrs.  J.  T. 
Haugen  of  West  Duluth  and  the  other 


OLE   WANG. 


two  in  Norway.  Mrs.  Wang  is  now 
visiting  with  relatives  at  Fargo,  N.  D., 
and  a  telegram  was  sent  to  her  this 
morning  telling  her  of  the  accident  to 
her  husband.  She  is  expected  home 
tomorrow  morning. 

Immediately  after  the  body  was 
found  the  foreman  at  Proctor  was  noti- 
fied and  he  went  to  the  scene  of  the 
accident  with  N.  H.  Sorenson  of  3206 
Greene  street,  a  brother-in-law  of 
Wang  The  body  ha.s  been  taken  to 
the  Rlchter  undertaking  rooms,  whore 
it  will  be  prepared  for  burial.  The 
funeral  will  probably  be  held  Saturday 
afternoon  from  Our  Savior's  Norwegian 
Lutheran  church.  Fifty-seventh  avenue 
west  and  Wadena  street.  Rev.  J.  C. 
Reinertson  pastor  of  the  church,  will 
officiate  arid  Interment  will  be  at  One- 
ota  cemetery.  The  complete  arrange- 
ments for  the  funeral  will  not  be  made 
until  Mrs.  Wang  arrives  home  from 
Fargo. 

Fire  in  Henhonse. 

Department  No.  8  was  called  to  3731 
West  Fifth  stre>jt  at  11  o'clock  this 
morning  to  put  out  a  fire.  When  the 
firemen  got  there  they  found  a  small 
chicken  house  partially  burned  with 
the  women  of  the  house  standing 
over  the  ruined  structure  with  two 
large  pails  in  their  hands.  They  had 
put  the  flre  out  before  the  department 
got      to      the      scene.     The      loss      wa.s 


pital     In.    Oi 
ceased    has 
He    builtfraai 
roads    ru*nin^ 
neapolis. 


onna,  Minn.  The  de- 
en  living  in  retirement. 
!y    miles    of   pioneer    rail- 

into   St.   Paul  and  Min- 


Weathert     Fair  weather  tonight  and  Friday;    moderate   westerly   winds. 


DRESS  THE  BOYS  NOW  FOR  SCHOOL 
WHILE  A  DOLLAR  BUYS  DOUBLE! 


BOYS'  SUITS 

Beautiful  Summer  Suits 
—  Fan  c  y  Worsteds, 
Scotches     and     Cheviots. 


at  HALF 


Broken  lines,  of  course,  of  our  best  early-in-the-sea- 
son  sellers.  Not  every  size  in  every  lot,  but  your  boy 
can  be  fitted  in  a  suit  he  will  be  proud  of. 


$5.00  SUITS  FOR  $2.50 
$7.50  SUITS  FOR  $3.75 
$85.0  SUITS  FOR  $4.25 


$10.00  SUITS  FOR  $5.00 
$12.50  SUITS  FOR  $6.25 
$15.00  SUITS  FOR  $7.50 


COMPLETE  LINES  OF  BOYS'  SUITS 

The  best  the  world  knows,  made  expressly  for  our 
trade  by  the  foremost  makers  of  boys'  clothes. 

Vz  and  Va  OFF 

•We  alone  except   blue  serges. 


West  Duluth  is  no  place  for  the  deaf 
and  dumb.  This  fact  has  been  brought 
out  in  the  past  and  was  again  exem- 
plified this  morning  when  Nellie  Car- 
rlngton  attempted  to  sell  some  garden 
seed  for  tlie  purpose  of  securing 
enough  money  to  receive  a  business 
education  at  a  seminary  for  the  deaf 
at    Washington,    D.   C. 

She  has  been  making  the  rounds  of 
West  Duluth  for  the  past  week,  al- 
though she  succeeded  In  dodging  the 
police  for  the  past  few  days.  "This 
morning  she  went  into  M.  J.  Filia- 
trault's  undertaking  office  and  at- 
tempted to  sell  some  of  her  perfumed 
seeds  to  Mr.  Flllatrault.  The  latter, 
who  happens  to  be  versed  In  the 
language  of  the  deaf  and  dumb,  be- 
gan to  question  the  woman,  who  could 
not  understand    his   signs. 

Mr.  Filiatrault  immediately  called 
thepollce.  Officer  Ek  took  Nellie  to 
the  police  seation,  where  Lieut.  Wilcox 
attempted  to  learn  more  about  her. 
She  remained  firm  in  her  stand  that 
she  was  deaf  and  dumb,  but  otherwise 
refused  to  talk,  or  rather  write.  She 
told  Lieut.  Wilcox  that  her  relatives 
live  in  this  vicinity  and  that  she 
lives  at  Lakeside.  The  officers  failed 
!  to  find  any  address  In  the  telephone 
book  and  after  several  more  ques- 
I  tlons  locked  her  up.  She  was  taken 
I  to  the  Central  station  this  afternoon, 
when  she  will  be  questioned  again  by 
the  central    officers. 

If  she  really  is  deaf  and  dumb  and 
can  prove  her  identity,  the  officers 
win  allow  her  to  go. 

— — ' — .»- 

Open  Air  Meeting. 

Both  congregations  of  Our  Savior's 
Norwegian  Lutheran  church,  Fifty- 
seventh  avenue  west  and  Wadena 
street,  and  the  Proctor  church  will 
hold  an  open-air  meeting  Sunday  aft- 
ernoon at  Bay  View  Heights.  The 
meeting  will  start  at  1:30  o'clock,  with 
Rev.  J.  C.  Reinertson  In  charge,  and 
the  combined  choruses  of  the  two 
churches  will  furnish  the  music  dur- 
ing  the  service. 

Annual  Picnie. 

The  annual  picnic  of  the  congrega- 
tion and  .Sunday  school  of  the  West- 
minster Presbyterian  church,  Fifty- 
eighth  avenue  west  and  Ramsey 
street  will  be  held  at  Fairmont  park 
next  'Tuesday.  The  party  will  meet 
in  front  of  the  church  at  10  o  clock 
Tuesday  morning,  from  where  the 
members  will  go  in  a  body  to  the  park. 
The  following  program  of  sports  has 
been  arranged   for  the   day: 

Boys'  race.  4-5  years;  girls'  race,  4-!) 
years;  boys'  race,  6-7  years;  girls 
race,  6-7  years;  boys  'race,  8-9  years; 
girls'  race,  8-9  years;  boys'  race,  10-12 
years;  girls'  race,  10-12  years;  boys 
race,  13-15  years;  girls'  race,  13-15 
years;  teachers'  race;  young  ladies 
race;  girls'  ball  throwing  contest; 
pie  eating  contest;  three-legged  race; 
boys'  shoe  race;  girls'  shoe  race;  sack 
race;  wheelbarrow  race;  ball  game. 
« 

Novel  Entertainment 

The  Sewing  Circle  of  the  Bethany 
Norwegian-Danish  M.  E.  church.  Sixty- 
fifth  avenue  west  and  Polk  street,  will 
hold  a  "seterfest"  in  the  church  parlors 
this  evening.  The  members  of  the 
circle  will  dress  in  national  costumes, 
taking  part  In  the  program  of  music 
and  recitations.  Refreshments  will  be 
served  by  the  young  women  during  the 
evening. 

WilFlest  Water. 

Following  the  announcement  In  Tues- 
day evening's  Herald  that  West  Duluth 
residents  are  camplalnlng  about  the 
condition  of  the  water  In  this  end  of 
the  city,  the  water  department  yester- 
day took  several  sample  bottles  back 
to  the  central  office.  The  exact  cause 
of  the  condition  is  not  known,  tut  it 
will  be  remedied  as  soon  as  possible, 
say  the  officials  of  the  department.  A 
number  of  complaints  have  been  re- 
ceived during  the  past  week,  both 
from  the  factories  and  residents  in  this 
end   of  the   city. 

• — 

Preston  Funeral. 

The  funeral  of  Amos  L.  Preston.  47 
years  old,  of  Kelsey.  Minn.,  who  died 
Tuesday  at  313  West  First  street,  will 
be  held  at  9  o'clock  tomorrow  morning 
from  St.  James'  Catholic  church.  Fifty- 
seventh  avenue  west  and  Kinnear  place. 
Rev  D.  W.  Lynch,  pastor  of  the  church, 
will  officiate,  and  Interment  will  be  at 

Calvary.  .  ^     _,  ,. 

An  autopsy  conducted  yesterday  aft- 
ernoon bv  Drs.  Payette  and  Jensen  dis- 
closed the  fact  that  the  man  had  died 
from  heart  failure.  Preston,  who  owned 
a  farm  near  Kelsey,  came  to  Duluth 
Tuesday  morning  on  account  of  ill 
health.  His  sister.  Miss  Mary  Preston, 
and  brother,  Loren  Preston,  arrived  In 
Duluth  yesterday  and  made  arrange- 
ments for  the  funeral  tomorrow. 


Vital  Gaeiistt  Jr.,  whose  family  name 
is  associiifted  *with  the  earliest  history 
of  St.  Payl,  la  dead  at  his  home  la 
New  Candida,  iplinn.  at  the  age  of  80 
years.  His  death  follows  that  of  his 
wife,  MSry  'Guerin,  by  about  two 
weeks.  Mr.  Guerln  was  the  son  of  that 
Vital  Guterin,  who  gave  to  the  city  of 
St.  Paul  the  land  on  which  the  city 
hall  and  courthouse  now  stands  and 
whose  nAme  Is  Inscribed  on  the  liistor- 
Ical  tablet  In  the  courthouse. 


DANCE 


TONIGHT 


GIVEN    BY 


LINCOLN  PARK 
AUDITORIUM 

Admission  50c. 


liDAMS  ATHLETIC 
ASSOCIATION 

Flaatea's  Orchestra 

Door  rights  reserved. 


NINE  DROWN  ON  FARM 

IN  Pf]NNSLY\  ANIA. 


Jacob's  Creek,  Pa.,  July  18. — Nine 
persons  were  drown'?d  In  Barren  run 
on  the  farm  of  John  Raymond,  near 
here,  during  last  niglit.     The  dead: 

MRS.    JOHN    RAYMOND. 

MIKE  ROViNSKI,  brother  of  Mrs. 
Raymond.  ;' 

MRS.  ROVINSKI.  mother  of  Mrs. 
Raymond.         **  ^ 

SIX  CHILDREJN  OF  MR.  AND  MRS. 
JOHN    RAYMOND. 

During  a  heavy  storm  Raymond 
went  from  his. house  to  the  barn  In  a 
ravine  near  Barren  run.  He  did  not 
return,  and  the  other  members  of  the 
family  went  in  search  of  him  As  they 
reached  the  ravine  a  wall  of  water 
swept  them  down  and  carried  them 
away.  Raymond  was  safe  in  the  barn 
and  escaped. 


at   tha  Spalding. 

G.  C.  Walker  of  New  York  is  a  guest 
today   at   the   Spalding. 

John  B.  Lee  of  Minneapolis  Is  regis- 
tered  at   the   Holland. 

W.  T.  Cox  of  St.  Paul  was  registered 
at    the    Spalding    this    morning. 


RAILROADS 


BASEBALL 

TOMORROW. 
Grand  Forks  vs.  Duluth. 

GAME  CALLED  AT  3:30. 
Ladies  Admitted  Free  to  the  Grandstand. 


QTY  BRIEFS 


NlchiKMU   D(«ler  Here. 

William  Anderson  of  Laurium.  Mich., 
a  real  estate  dealer  of  prominence  in 
the  northern  peninsula  of  Michigan,  is 
In  the  city  on  busintjss.  He  Is  getting 
hold  of  some  property  in  this  vicinity, 
with  which  he  Is  much  taken.  He  says 
that  business,  while  it  has  been  a  lit- 
tle slow  in  his  section  of  Michigan,  is 
picking  up  and  he  looks  for  a  very 
active  autumn   and   ^vinter. 


Northland  Prlnterr. 

Good  printing.     Call  Zenith  494. 


Herald  Excursions  Next  W^eek. 

Monday  up  the  river  on  the  Colum- 
bia to  Fond  du  Lac;  a  great  outing 
for  the  children;  round  trip  25  cents, 
Tuesday  down  the  lake  to  Two  Har- 
bors on  the  America;  beautiful  ride 
along  the  north  shore;  round  trip  30 
cents.  Wednesday  along  the  south 
shore  to  Port  Wing;  an  all  day  outing; 
round  trip   |1. 


Sterling    Q.nal:lt7    PrlntluK- 

Thwing-Stewart  Co.     Both  'phones,  114. 

—         • 

Eqnallntion    Hoard    Meets. 

The  county  boarl  of  equalization, 
which  organized  yesterday,  passed  a 
resolution  requiring  that  all  protests 
and  commumcatlons  relating  to  the 
valuation  ofMi|Brsonal  or  real  property- 
must  be  made  in  writing  and  be  filed 
with  the  clerk  of  tho  board.  The  board 
is  expected  to  comislete  its  work  the 
first  weejc-  In  Augus;.. 


A\VVVVVVV^^\\\\VV\\VV\^\\\\^\Vw\^\\\\VV\V\T 


I 


^ZedmuuikX 


DULUTH'S  BEST  CLOAK  AND  SUIT  HOUSE  I 

7  West  Superior  Street  J 


\s:s>K 


"0 


; 

^ 


THE 

REBUILDING 
SALE 

STARTS 

HERE 

SATURDAY 


AT  9  O'CLOCK  A. 


Moe  Funeral. 


The  funeral  of  John  Moe,  46  years 
old,  of  New  Duluth,  who  died  Tuesday 
evening  after  a  long  illness,  was  held 
at  2  o'clock  this  afternoon  from  the 
Rlchter  undertaking  rooms.  Rev.  Peter 
Knudsen  of  New  Duluth  officiated  and 
Interment  was  at  Oneota. 


Files    for   Nomination. 

Joseph  Gauthier  of  Burnett  filed  yes- 
terday afternoon  wi'ih  the  county  audi- 
tor for  the  Democratic  nomination  for 
county  commissioner  in  the  Fifth  dis- 
trict. He  will  be  opposed  by  Henry 
Norman  of  Midway,  who  has  also  filed 
for  the  same   nomination. 

* 

Dr.   \%'.   A.   Coventry 

Has  reopened  his  offices  at  224  and  225 
New  Jersey  building. 

«_ 

D.   of    H.    Card    Party 

Tomorrow  afternoon  at  Maccabee  hall. 


NelUe    Sinclair   Dies. 

Nellie  M.  Sinclair  daughter  of  Mrs. 
David  X  Sinclair,  died  this  morning 
at  8  Chester  terrace. 


I 
\ 

/ 

\ 


WANTED — Ten  Experienced 
Salesladies,  Apply  at  Once. 


tsvr^T^wvvw.sv^s^swwvwssvwswswy^^xs: 


strand  Funeral. 

Tlie  funeral  of  the  Infant  son  of  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  Charles  G.  Strand,  1112  Com- 
monwealth avenue,  who  died  Tuesday 
evening,  was  held  at  2  o'clock  yester- 
day afternoon  from  the  residence.  In- 
terment was  at  Oneota  cemetery. 

— _ ^  

Infant  Dies. 

Joseph,  the  5-day-old  son  of  Mr.  and 
Mr,s  William  J.  Harvey,  216  South  blx- 
ty-ftrst  avenue  west,  died  this  morning. 
The  funeral  will  be  held  at  2:30  o  clock 
tomorrow  afternoon  from  the  resi- 
dence. Interment  will  be  at  Oneota 
cemetery.  ^ 

West  Duluth  Briefs. 

A  son  was  born  this  morning  to  Mr. 
and   Mrs.    William    Tusken.    5208    Elinor 

^^The  Dorcas  Circle  of  the  Elim  Swe- 
dish Lutheran  church  will  be  enter- 
tained this  evening  at  the  home  of  Mr. 
and  Mrs  Joseph  Becks,  6005  Grand  ave- 

""mV  and  Mrs.  L.  J.  Brotherton  and 
family  of  627  North  Fifty-seventh  ave- 
nuT  west,  have  returned  from  a  week  s 
camping   trip  at   Ironton  Fiftv- 

Mrs.  I.  P.  Swangle  of  10  South  I<1U>- 
elehth  avenue  west  has  returned  from 
Cumbertand.  Wis.,  where  she  spent  sev- 
eral days  with   relatives. 

Mr  and  Mrs.  John  Woodbory  and 
daughter  of  Waterloo.  Iowa,  have  left 
?or  Sefr  home  after  spending  th^  past 
week  with  Mr.  and  Mrs.  F.  L.  Miner, 
5911    Lexington   street^ 

Miss    Alice    Straw    of    St.    Haul    is    a 

Flitv-eighth  avenue  west  .  .  ,  x^ 
A  daughter  was  born  yesterday  to 
Mr  and  Mrs.  Eugene  Bouchard.  404 
irJtUnr  Fiftv-ninth  avenue  west. 
^°T^^L  HuL"worman  of  SmUhvllle  is 
relatives   at  Iron   Rivei.    Mich., 


Old  Settlers'  Picnic. 

The  annual  picnic  of  the  Old  Set- 
tlers' Association  ol  the  head  of  Lake 
Superior,  will  be  held  on  Wednesday. 
July  24.  at  Lester  park. 

All  old  settlers,  their  families  and 
friends  are  invited  to  attend.  There 
will  be  no  formalities  beyond  a  few 
remarks  by  the  pr<;sident  and  one  or 
two  short  speeches.  There  will  be 
music  by  the  band  and  dancing  In  the 

pavilion. 

«- 

Snlt  Over  Lumber  Contract. 

In  United  States  district  court,  be- 
fore Judge  Page  Morris,  J.  W.  Hansell 
of  Humbolt,  Iowa,  is  suing  E.  &■  Hol- 
man  of  Pine  River,  Minn.,  for  $4,000. 
which  the  plaintiff  claims  was  his  lo.^s 
when  th«  Minnesota  man  failed  to  de- 
liver lumber  contracted  for. 

Verdict   for  Defendant. 

The  jury  in  the  case  of  Tip  Frink 
against  the  Northern  Pacific  Railroad 
company  for  |10.79  3.  brought  in  a  di- 
rected verdict  for  the  defendant  in 
United  States  district  court  yesterday 
afternoon.  The  plaintiff  claimed  that 
the  company  had  obstructed  Fifth  ave- 
nue west  with  railroad  cars,  and  that 
tht  flre  department  waa  unable  to  rea^h 
the  fire  which  dest-oyed  his  barn.  He 
claimed  that  the  <lelay  cost  him  the 
barn  and  Its  contents,  which  he  valued 
at    $10,795. 

<» 


LAPSES  OF 
MR.  LARSEN 


In  his  attempts  to  show  some  of  the 
$40,000  worth  of  leaks  in  the  adminis- 
tration of  city  schools,  L,  A.  Larsen, 
who  wants  to  be  elected  to  the  school 
board  on  Saturday,  made,  It  Is  claimed, 
gross  errors,  In  hia  statement  to  The 
Herald,  printed  in  the  issue  of  last 
evening. 

Dr.  Boyer,  who  is  seeking  re-elec- 
tion, but  who  has  not  taken  an  active 
part  in  the  campaign,  said  today  that 
Mr.  Larsen's  statement  Is  so  unfair 
that  he  feels  it  necessary  to  correct 
certain  things  alleged  by  the  former 
engineer  of  the  schools  and  aspirant 
to  a  directorship.  In  his  statement 
printed    last    night,    Mr.    Larsen    says: 

"How  about  the  Washington  manual 
training  building,  where  the  original 
appropriation  was  $150,000  and  addi- 
tions keep  creeping  in  until  the  super- 
structure cost  about  $265,000,  so  that 
a  manual  training  department  large 
enough  to  accommodate  800  to  1,000 
boys  on  eighty-minute  periods  was 
provided,  while  the  present  high 
school  does  not  furnish  more  than  200 
boys.  And  this  with  an  equipment  so 
large  that  two-thirds  of  it  does  not 
run  to  exceed  two  hours  a  week.  The 
gymnasium  cost  the  taxpayers  somer 
thing  over  $30,000  and  only  a  few 
girls  have  been  given  regular  lessons." 
etc. 

Reply  From  Boyer. 

"Part  of  this  statement  is  wholly 
wrong,"  said  Dr.  Boyer  today,  ''and 
part  of  It  tells  only  half  the  truth, 
which  is  wor.se  than  no  truth  at  all. 
Mr.  Larsen  would  give  the  impression 
if  he  could  that  the  building  is  used 
only  for  manual  training.  In  fairness 
he  should  admit  that  besides  this  fea- 
ture of  modern  education,  the  .building 
contains  the  Wlashlngton  grades  as 
well,  and  Is  one  of  the  most  largely 
attended  .schools  in   the  city. 

"He  gives  the  fact  when  he  says 
that  its  capacity  is  between  800  and 
1,000  pupils,  and  I  will  reply  to  him 
right  on  that  basis.  In  the  manual 
training  department  alone  we  can  ac- 
commodate 196  in  each  of  the  three 
periods  a  day  making  a  total  for  the 
three  of  588  pupils;  and  we  can  also 
accommodate  336  in  the  art  depart- 
ment, a  total  of  924  for  the  day. 

"The  enrollment  last  year  was  700, 
only  224  short  of  the  capacity.  That 
Is  somewhat  different  from  the  200 
which  Mr.  Larsen  asserts  are  all  who 
attend.  ^.    ^ 

"And  .again,  the  indications  are  that 
the  coming  year  oc  the  next  will  see 
the  capacity  of  the  building  in  the 
manual  training  department  over- 
crowded. We  wish  the  capacity  were 
much  larger. 

"In  regard  to  Mr.  Larsen's  statement 
that  the  gymnasium  cost  the  taxpay- 
ers $30,000.  I  believe  that  he  Is  merely 
mistaken,  for  the  figures  he  gives  are 
so  much  at  variance  with  the  facts 
that  he  certainly  would  not  have  given 
them  purposely.  In.stead  of  the  cost 
being  $30,000,  I  think  he  meant  $3,000, 
for  the  actual  cost  of  the  gymnasium 
equipment  was   $2,800. 

"The  school  board  would  like  to 
have  the  taxpayers  go  and  ste  the 
manual  training  school.  It  is  open 
now  for  the  summer  course  and  Ed- 
ward F.  Gelger,  who  Is  In  charge,  will 
gladly    show    them    through. 

The  woodworking  shops  and  draw- 
ing rooms  are  In  use  every  day  from 
8:30  a.  m.  to  3  p.  m.  and  the  forge 
room  Is  In  use  at  present  from  9:30 
a  m.  to  2  p.  m.  for  one-half  of  thet 
school  year.  The  building  contains 
nine  rooms  for  manual  training,  three 
rooms  for  domestic  science,  two  rooms 
for  domestic  art.  four  rooms  for  the 
art  department,  and  three  rooms  for 
physical    culture. 

"The  foundry  and  machine  shop  are 
used  less  because  work  in  these  shops 
comes  during  the  last  two  years  of 
the  school  work.  Fewer  boys  enrolled 
for  manual  training  three  or  four 
years  ago  than  do  at  present.  For  ex- 
ample: While  there  were  but  ten  boys 
In  this  year's  senior  class  there  were 
133  in  the  freshman  class.  When  the 
present  freshman  class  reaches  the 
Iron-working  department  these  shops 
will  have  to  run  from  morning  until 
night  every  day  during  the  year.  The 
board  was  simply  providing  for  the 
future  when  it  built  and  equipped  the 
manual  training  school  beyond  the  Im- 
mediate  needs.  . 

One  woodworking  shop,  one  kitchen 
1  and  a  model  living  apartment  have 
not  yet  been  equipped.  It  Is  necessary 
to  equip  these  rooms  for  the  coming 
year  'The  second  year  manual  train- 
ing boys  will  build  the  furniture  for 
the  model  living  apartment.  It  will  be 
a  question  of  only  a  couple  of  years 
before  the  present  manual  training 
building  will  be  Inadequate  for  the 
number  of  boys  and  girls  who  wish 
to   take  industrial  work." 


CALLING  IN 
FREIGHT  CARS 


Railroads  are  making  strenuous  ef- 
forts to  keep  their  freight  cars  on  their 
own  systems,  fearing  a  possible  short- 
age of  cars  during  the  fall  grain  ship- 
ping, which,  it  is  expected,  will  be  very 
heavy  this  year. 

The  roads  have  been  gathering  up 
their  cars  as  fast  as  possible  for  the 
past  three  weeks.  They  are  being  dis- 
tributed out  In  the  grain  growing 
country  on  side  tracks  as  fast  as  they 
can  be  spared  so  that  when  the  rush 
comes  the  grain  can  be  moved  with 
all  possible  dispatch. 


Railroad  Notes. 


O.   M.    Burkholder,   traveling   passen- 
ger agent  for  the  St.  Louis  Southwest- 


ern Railwav  company,  "the  corn  belt 
route,"  Is  In  the  city  today  calling  on 
local  railroad  men.  Mr.  Burkholder* 
headquarters  are  In  St.  Loui.s,  Mo. 

A.  M.  Cleland,  general  passenger 
agent  for  the  Northern  Pacific  Rail- 
road company,  is  in  the  city  today. 

NEWlRAJN 
TO  THE  TWINS 


Service  over  the  Soo  line  to  Minna- 
apolls  and  St.  Paul  will  begin  on 
Thursday,  Aug.  1,  according  to  an  ot- 
flclal  announcement  received  at  the  lo- 
cal offices  this  morning  from  the  gen- 
eral  offices  at   Minneapolis. 

There  will   be  one  train   daily  ,  eaoli 

way. 

The  Duluth  train  will  leave  in  tne 
earlv  afternoon  and  the  Minneapolis 
train    will    leave   about    the    same   time 

The  Soo  line  expects  to  cut  the  run- 
ning time  between  Duluth  and  the 
Twin    Cities.  ,      ^      ..  .,, 

Freight  Is  now  being  received  at  the 
local  office  for  St.  Paul.  Freight  trains 
have  been  running  since  Monday. 


•  I 


Oldest    Alumnns    Drowned? 

Madison,  Wis.,  July  18.— Some  fear 
Is  felt  by  resident  alumni  of  the  Uni- 
versity of  Wisconsin  for  the  safety 
of  Levi  Booth  of  Denver,  Col.,  the  old- 
est living  graduate  of  the  institution. 
Booth  owned  a  fruit  farm  in  the 
Cherry  Creek  valley  district,  which 
was  swept  by  a  flood  following  a 
cloudburst  last  Sunday.  He  finished 
his    university    course    in    1858. 


WE  RERAIR 

Fan  Motors,  Magneto.".  Motors  or 
Vacuum  Cleaners.  Sewing  Machin-s, 
Wash  Machines,  etc.  Satisfaction 
guaranteed. 

MIELKE  ELECTRICAL  WORKS 

Rear  314  and  310  West  Flrat  Street. 
Phone,    Melrose.    32. 


^  USrepai'ring,  Hurst.  West  Duluth. 


for  several  week.s. 


PERSONAL 


R.    J.    Wlrlz    wert    to      West    Baden 
last   night. 

A    R.  Greiss  of  Minneapolis  was  reg- 
istered  at    the    Holland    today. 

Joseph     Phillips    of    Cleveland    Is    at 
the   Holland.  . 

William  Gardner  is  registered  at  the 

Spalding.  .  ^  r...    .r^      , 

Mr.   and  Mrs.  J.  L.   Miller  of  St.  Paul 
visiting    In    Daluth    today,    guests 


are 


INSURANCE 

IN  ALL  ITS  BRANCHES 
IS  OUR  BUSINESS 

Only  first-class  companies  rep- 
resented. Honorable  methods  In -all 
our  dealings  is  our  aim  and  theirs. 
When  you  need  Insurance,  call  on 
us. 


Stephenson  fnsurancB  Agency 

2400;  Grand,  406. 
Bldg. 


Telephone  Melrose 
Wolvitt 


OBITUARY 


James  Alan  MacLeod,  for  years  an 
architect  in  Minneapolis  and  St.  Paul, 
is  dead  at  his  home  in  the  Virginia 
Hats,  Minneapolis,  after  an  Illness  of 
two  days.  Mr.  MacLeod  was  43  years 
old.  A  wife  and  three  children,  who 
were  In  Pasadena  when  notified  of  his 
death,  survive  him.  Mr.  MacLeod  for- 
merly was  In  business  in  St.  Paul.  He 
designed  many  of  the  homes  in  that 
city  and  one  of  the  largest  school 
buildings. 

r^dward  Brennan,  aged  75,  one  of 
the  first  railroad  contractors  in  Minne- 
sota and  later  a  high  official  of  the 
"Big  Four"  system,   is  dead  at  a  hog- 


^2.^0y  $2.00  and  $1.50 

Cravats  * 

FiEiM  ^ii  SMUKiM  M-03 

These  are  the  finest  silks  loomed 
Beautiful  Patterns. 


jf.  ^:  Siea^er/  &  Co. 


304  WEST  SUPERIOR  STREET 


Duluth. 


Cincinnati. 


New  York. 


Paris. 


**Oiddinff  Corner** — Superior  St, 


at  Firtl  Av,  W» 


Correct  Drest  for  Woyneyi  and  Girls. 

Every  Day— The  July  Clearance  Puts  Out 

New  Signals  to  Buyers 


For  Friday  Only 

Seventy-Five 

Sidts 


$35to  $45  Values 

$^  <\.50 


12 


in 


Blues  and  blacks 
high-class  novelty 
styles — also  plain 
tailored  and  fancy 
models  in  light  col- 
ors and  nobby  mix- 
tures. 


•I 


41 


Advance 
FaU  Models 

Tourist  Coats 

New  Overcoat 
lengths  in  Swagger 
Rob-Roy  Plaids,  Zlb- 
elines  and  Snow- 
flake  Boucles — 
922.SO,  9SS  and   920.60 

Robespierre  Coats 

In  Polo  and  Drenny 
Styles — of  white  and 
colored  Blanket  ma- 
terials for  steamer 
and  motor  wear  — 
also  In  the  new  wool 
"Tie  Tie"  materials, 
with  handsome  col- 
ored silk  linings — 
922.50.  929.50  and  $35 


Also  Tomorrow  Only 

20  Silk  Dresses 

Worth  to  $29.50 

$10 


For  Quick 
Clearance 


Hundreds  of  Wash  Dresses 

For  Misses  and  Younger  Girls 

On  Sale  Tomorrow 


Group  I 

Values  to  $1.50. 


$1.00 


special  table  of  Plaided  Ginghams,  in  light  and  dark  colorings, 
including  very  recent  arrivals.    Girls'  sizes  only. 

Group  n— $1 .75 

Values  to  $3.50 ^ 

A  bountiful  assortment  of  Dresses  for  Girls  and  Juniors  in 
Plaided  and  Striped  Ginghams,  Figured  Percales,  etc.,  including 
small  women's  dresses  for  home  and  country  wear. 

Group  III— $p.75 

Values  to  $5.00 W 

Middy  Suits,  Fine  French  Ginghams,  Percales,  etc..  including 
the  Popular  "Dorothy"  Dresses  and  other  "much  wanted"  styles. 


Group  IV 

Values  to  $8.75 


m 


A  large  special  rack  of  Linen,  Peter  Thompson,  Repp  and  Fine 
Gingham  Dresses,  as  well  as  a  large  number  of  Fine  White  Lin- 
gerie Dresses  that  are  somewhat  soiled  from  handling,  but  once 
laundered  they  will  be  as  fresh  as  ever. 

Group  V 

Values  to  $10.00.. 


"All  the  rest"  of  our  splendid  stock  of  Fine  Linen  Dresses, 
Handsome  Anderson  Plaids,  Fine  French  Ginghams,  including 
$7.50  Plaided  Gingham  Junior  Dresses  and  $9.50  Pure  Linen 
Junior  Dresses. 


'• 


m 


Thursday, 


THE    DULUTH    H,ERALD. 


July  18,  191i. 


PrrdlctH    Almhlp   Puarral*. 

,  Milwaukee.  Wis.,  July  18. — S.  F.  Pea- 
cork.  Milwaukee,  told  members  of  the 
"Wisconsin  Funeral  Directors  and  Em- 
balmers'    association,    in    session    here. 


that  tunerals  oS  the  future  will  be  con- 
ducted  by  airship.  Services  in  churches 
and  chapels  will  then  be  unknown,  he 
said  In  the  more  immediate  future, 
he  said,  funeral  parties  will  be  carried 


to  cemeteries  in  electric  cars.  He 
spoke  of  the  mausoleum  now  being 
constructed  in  Milwaukee  as  an  exam- 
ple of  how  bodies  win  soon  be  in- 
terred. 


JMJU.' 


D.   H.,   7-18-'12. 


July  Suit  Sale  No.  2 
At  The  Columbia 

Sale  No.  1  gives  you  the  choice  of  all  our 
finest  $35,  $30  and  $25  Suits  at  the  low  price  of 
$19.12.     This  sale  is  still  on. 

Today  we  add  Sale  No.  2,  comprising  (with- 
out exception)  all  our  $15  to  $20  Suits  and  in 
order  to  make  a  swift  clean-up  of  the  present 
season's  Suits 


We  cut  J 
the  price  ^ 
down  to 


To  dispose  of  them  should  be  easy  if  the 
reader  of  this  ad  realizes  that  these  are  mostly 
suits  of  the  celebrated  Sincerity  and  Stein-Bloch 
make. 

On  Saturday  Bargains  for  Boys 

The  July  Price  Cutter  will  now  invade  the  Columbia's  big  Boys' 
and  Children's  Department  on  the  second  floor  of  the  store.  The  bar- 
gain feast  will  open  on  .Saturday  with  these  Grand  Extra  Specials. 


Lot  1 

$1.98 


For  choice  of  200 
Children's  and  Boys' 
Suits  made  to  sell  at 

12.50,  $3  and  $3.50. 
Russia  and  2 -piece 
suits    up    to   size    17. 


Lots 

$2.98 

For  choice  of  100 
Boys'  Suits  of  every 
description.  All  made 
to  Bell  at  f5  and  $6, 
up  to  size   17. 

With  this  12.98 
lot  about  25  Reefer 
Coats. 


Lot  3 

79c 


For  a  lot  of  excel- 
lent Wash  Suits  for 
Children.  Borne  of 
these  are  slightly 
soiled,  but  the  values 
run  as  high  as  $2.50 
per  suit. 


Lot  4 

lOc 


For  a  lot  of  Boys' 
Caps,  all  regular  50 
cent  values.  They 
are  mostly  caps  in 
the  Eton  style  and 
there  are  some  yacht 
caps  among  them. 


Girls'  Reefer  Jackets  a^jfiVnVjfJl^.  at  $1.98 

The  Columbia  a^  west 

Foot-Note:  Women's  Oxfords  and  Pumps  at  98c,  $1.98  and  $2.65. 


The 


ale  Still  On 


W%  to  50%  Saved 

On  Homefurnishings. 

BIG  DISCOUNT  ON  ALL  SUMMER  FURNITURE! 


Your 

Credit 

Is  Good 

M  This 

Safe. 


COMPLETE  HOUSSFURNISHERS 


A& 


Second  Avs.  W.  and  First  SI 


Try 

Our 

Easy 

Payment 

Plan. 


WHAT  OTHER  CITIES  ARE  DOING 


Activities  of  Other  MunlclpaUties,  Which  Might  or 
Might  Not  Be  Copied  in  Duluth. 


A 


^M 


regular  course  of  study  In  the 
municipal  co<tes  of  various 
cities  has  beei>  plarined  by  the 
city  committer- of,  the  Cham- 
ber of  Commerce  )  of  South 
Bend,  Ind.,  ai:  its  last  meet- 
ing. The  C'jmmittee  as  a 
whole  will  first  take  up  the  Indiana 
cities  and  town.s  act,  ly^ei^  which  the 
government  of  South  Brad'  is  carried 
on  Subcommittees  vili  investigate 
the  codes  of  other  citJijs  and  report  on 
them.  The  reports  will  be  taken  up 
and  discussed.  By  the  time  the  legis- 
lature convenes,  when  It  is  probable 
there  will  be  a  flood  of  bills  touching 
upon  municipal  government  plan.",  the 
committee  will  be  wall  informed  on 
all  the  forms  now  before  the  public. 
As  a  side  line  the  coiamlttee  w^lll  en- 
deavor to  see  if  some  way  cannot  be 
found  to  make  the  prisoners  in  the 
county  jail  do  some  work  in  return  for 


GETS  $300 
FORMURDER 

August  Boo  Collects  Part  of 

His  Wife's  insurance 

Policy. 


August  Boo,  wife  mi,irderer,  who  in 
January  was  ccmmitttd  to  the  hospital 
for  the  criminal  insane  at  Fergus 
Falls  will  receive  $300  from  the 
Modern  Samaritans,  the  insurance  or- 
der in  which  the  murdered  weman  held 
a  policy.  ,       F  #3 

The  payment  of  the  ^SOf.ig  in  settle- 
ment of  a  law  suit  wh\^.)5op  brought 
against  the  Modern  Samaritans  recent- 
ly in  the  district  court.  '  It  was 
le.irned  about  three  weeks  ago  that 
the  case  had  been  setilcd  out  of  court, 
but  the  terms  were  not  made  public 
until  today  when  a  stipulation  of  dis- 
missal was  filed. 

The  policy  held  by  Mrs.  Carrie  Boo. 
the  murdered  woman,  called  for  *i,000, 
divided  equally  between  Ingebor  Boo,  a 
stepson,  and  August  Boo,  the  husband. 
After  the  death  of  Mrs.  Bo6,  the  in- 
surance order  paid  $5'i0  to  the  boy  but 
withheld   the   claim   of   tfte  husband. 

Otto  Boo.  as  guardian  for  the  insane 
man,  brought  suit  to  recover  the  $oOO. 
The  esse  was  to  have  been  tried  at  the 
last  term  of  court  but  was  settled  be- 
fore It  was  reached  on  the  calender. 
Todav.  Andrew  Nelson,  attorney  for 
Boo,  "filed  a  notice  of  dismissal  giving 
the  terms  of  settlement. 

Notice,  Lakeside  and  Woodland 
People. 

^Ve  make  two  trips  a  day  to  both  of 
the.«'e  points,  and  will  deliver  your 
trunks  and  parcels  at  the  same  rates 
as  in  the  city  proper.  Duluth  Van  & 
Storage  company.     Telephone  492. 

CAPITALIZE  AT 
HFTY  MILLION 


their  board  and  housing  while  serving 
out   sentences. 


Some  work  Is  gotten  from  the  pris- 
oners in  the  jail  maintained  by  St. 
Louis  county  in  Duluth,  but  it  is  so 
little  when  compared  with  the  possi- 
bilities that  It  is  really  not  of  great 
account.  The  problem  has  received 
some  attention  here,  various  plans 
having  been  suggested,  but  the  final 
solution  has  not  arrived.  It  is  be- 
lieved that  this  will  be  accomplished 
under  the  direction  of  the  board  of 
public    welfare    and    the    work    farm. 

As  far  as  can  be  ascertained  no  or- 
ganized body  has  made  any  consistent 
study  of  the  codes  of  the  various  mu- 
nicipalities of  Minnesota.  There  Is  no 
doubt  but  what  a  considerable  differ- 
ence would  be  noted  if  this  were  done 
and  considerable  benefit  derived  there- 
from when  matters  pertaining  to  city 
governments  come  before  the  legisla- 
ture. 


of  twelve  Montana  counties  a  call  has 
gone  out  for  a  mass  meeting  of  Roose- 
velt supporters,  to  be  held  here  Julv 
29.  at  which  delegates  will  be  named 
to  the  national  convention  of  the  new 
party.  The  call  invites  all  progres- 
sives to  attend,  but  limits  each  county 
to  ten   votes  in  the  convention. 


FIND  GIRL  S  BODY 

IN  DEVILS  LAKE. 


Devils  Lake,  N.  D.,  July  18.— The 
body  of  Miss  Mary  Brown,  aged  18 
years,  daughter  of  Mrs.  B.  W.  Brown, 
living  five  miles  south  of  Crary,  was 
found  Tuesday  in  Devils  Lake.  The 
girl  left  her  mothers  home  July  9 
to  take  lunch  with  a  brother,  who 
was  working  in  a  fielil,  and  on  leav- 
ing him  said  she  was  going  to  a  near- 
by slough  to  pick  cattails,  and  that 
was    the    last    seen    of    her    %live. 

convict~kscTpes~as" 

filOVKRNOR  VISITS  PEN. 


Waupun,  Wis.,  July  18. — The  first  es- 
cape of  a  prisoner  from  the  Wisconsin 
state  penitentiary  in  more  than  a  year 
occurred  yesterday  while  Governor 
McGovern  and  the  state  board  of  con- 
trol were  in  session  inside  the  prison. 
The  escape  took  place  from  a  stone 
quarry  a  mile  and  a  half  from  the  j 
prison,  where  twelve  convicts  were 
working  under  guard.  The  escape  was 
discovered  at  the  round-up  when  it 
was  noticed  that  one  of  the  men  was 
missing.  The  others  were  hurried  Into 
the  cells  and  a  s-carch  instituted.  The 
pri.son  officials  refuse  to  disclose  the 
name  of  the  missing  convict. 

TWO  HARBCrRS'lIOST 

TO  DII.UTH  SHRINERS. 


Two  Harbors,  Minn.,  July  18. — (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — Five  hundred 
Shriners  from  Duluth  arrived  on  the 
steamer  Easton  and  were  brought  up 
to  City  Lakeview  park  in  twenty-five 
automobiles  in  fifteen  minutes.  The 
features  of  the  parade  were  the  "Big 
Boss."  the  "Main  Guy,"  "Mutt  and  Jeff," 
the  "Newlyweds,"  and  the  "Taft  Steam 
Roller."  The  city  is  profusely  decor- 
ated. The  boat  will  leave  at  5  o'clock 
tonight. 


UNION  PAINLESS  DENTISTS 


The  office  of  this  company  is  great  in  size,  great  in  equipment, 
and  yet  greater  in  the  quality  of  the  work  turneo  out.  v\  e 
are  one  price  to  all.  No  one  can  pay  more.  Our  great 
size,  superior  equipment  and  system  of  specializing  the 
work,  allows  us  to  place  a  low  price  on  the  finest  dentistry. 
It  is  Impossible  to  go  below  our  price  without  sacrificing 
the  quality  of  the  work,  yet  if  you  pay  more  you  pay  more 
than  is  necessary.  Every  bit  of  work  we  do  is  guaranteed. 
We  correct  any  work  proving  unsatisfactory  absolutely  free 
of  charge.     That's  the  Union  Service. 

Kxaminatlon    Free — 10- Year   Guaraolee — Note   These   Pricewi 


SPECIAL  NOTICE! 


fniil  August  1st  we  have  decided  to  make  our 
Whalebone  Set  of  Teeth  with  eversti.  k  suction,  whi^h 
is  by  all  comparison  a  $15.00  set  of  teeth,  for  f3.0«. 
They  do  not  fall  in  the  mouth.  You  can  eat  corn  off 
the  cob.  Take  advantage  of  this  offer.  It's  v.  orth 
while. 


60!d     Crowns    b|"lr*at"anTVi^e?  J3l00 

Brid^fi    Work    beauty  and'^quamyliks    S3l00 

VIEUgC     WlWIim    npver    bepn    excelled..."''"''^ 


^flV8r    rillin^S  price  in  city  or  elsewhere. DUC 

Whalebone  Plates  "!;S"'"'^*»°°$5.00 
UNION  PAINLESS  DENTISTS,  li7'w:rs°u;Vrl.t It  X.t 


Open  from  8:30  a.  m.  to  7  p.  in.     SuDdaya,  !•  to  1.1 


Rockford,  111..  July  18. — Announce- 
ment was  made  today  of  the  companies 
in  the  merger  formed  by  the  Emerson- 
Brantingham  company  of  this  city  un- 
der a  capitalization  of  $50,000,000.  They 
the  Emerson-Brantingham  company 
and  the  Emerson  Carriage  company. 
Rockford;  Emerson-Newton  Implement 
company,  Minneapolis;  Emerson-New- 
ton company,  Kansas  City;  Emerson- 
Brantingham  Plow  company,  Dallas; 
Emerson-Brantingham  Implement  com- 
panv,  Spokane;  Gas  Traction  company, 
Minneapolis;  La  Crosse  J^ay  Tool  com- 
pany, Chicago  Heights. 

A  grain  drill  company,  a  wagon 
manufacturing  company  and  a  thrash- 
er companv,  said  to  be  in  each  case  a 
big  concern,  are  to  come  into  the  mer- 
ger soon.  ■   , 

'It  is  a  union  of  nonrCimvp^ting  con- 
cerns," said  C.  S.  Brantingham,  who  is 
to  be  president  of  the  new  company. 

Application  for  permission  to  in- 
crease the  capital  stock  of  the  Kmer- 
son-Brantingham  company  from  $6,-. 
000,000  to  $60,000, 0(tO.  :  was  made  at 
Sprinfffield  today,  and  a  cash- filing  fee 
of  $47,000.  was  paid  the  states 

$40,000  FAUGO  JAIL. 

Cass  County  Bastile  to  Replace  Out 
of  Dale  Affair. 

Fargo,  N.  D.,  July  18.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Cass  county  lb  to  have 
a  new  jail  and  sheriff's  rfssidence  com- 
bined. The  present  affair  has  been  in 
use  for  nearly  thirty  years.  The  for- 
mer courthouse  was  burned  but  the 
jail  was  saved.  It  is  inadequate  in 
every  respect.  It  is  proposed  to  spend 
$40,000   on   the   new    building. 

Fargo  is  slated  for  a  new  assembling 
plant  of  the  Ford  automobiles.  This 
is  the  headquarters  for  the  state  agen- 
cy and  a  distributini?  point  for  a  large 
territory    outside    the    state. 

bulletIioleInIkill 

Of  Carlton  County  SIfeleton  Makes 
Find  a  Mystery. 

Cloquet.  Minn.,  July  18. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  skeleton  of  a  man 
was  found  Tuesday  partially  hidden  by 
a  brush  heap  in  the  woods  near  Carl- 
ton. It  was  discovtred  by  some  boys 
who  were  picking  berries  and  was 
near  the  Great  Northern  tracks  at 
mile  post  No.  1  f ro  n  Carlton.  Coroner 
Nyquist  was  called  and  made  an  in- 
vestigation. No  identification  was  pos- 
•jible  A  bullet  hole  through  the  skull 
Indicated  the  decea.<5ed  met  a  violent 
death,  but  whether  by  YAa  own  hand 
or  he  was  murdered  may  never  be 
known.  Deathe  had  resulted  a  year 
or   so   ago. 

OLDltfArMiSSING. 

Left  Cloquet  for  Hon<ftV-Not  Heard 
of  Since^' 

Cloquet,  Minn.,  July  18.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — John  Beaeoil,:  an  old 
man  owning  a  farm  new  Atkinson,  is 
reported  missing  since  last  Saturday. 
Benson  had  been  ^vorking  in  Cloquet 
and  on  Saturday  started' for  his  home 
to  spend  Sunday  with  his  wife  on  the 
farm.  Wednesday  morning  Mrs.  Ben- 
son came  to  Cloquet  to  see  her  hus- 
band, having  expected  him  last  Satur- 
day and  he  not  coming  home.  A  search- 
ing partv  went  out  on  the  Atkinson 
road  to  discover  if  anything  had  hap- 
pened to  the  missirg  na^n.  H*  is  quite 
elderly   and   well   kiowifeat  Atkinson. 

«> •  ■ 

Muntana  Third  rart^Jfov^ment. 

Helena,  Mont.,  July^*  18.J-From  a 
meeting    attended    by    representatives 


SWAXVILLE  CO-OPERATIVE 
CREAMERY  PROSPEROUS. 

Swanville,  Minn..  July  18. —  (Special 
to  The  Herald.  J — The  Swanville  Co- 
operative creamery  had  a  nrtost  success- 
ful business  in  June,  making  32.388 
pounds  of  butter  which  netted  $8,290.62. 
The  creamery  has  187  patrons  and  sev- 
eral of  the  checks  went  over  $100  for 
the  month,  one  amounting  to  $1.50,  while 
a  number  of  others  were  Just  under 
three  figures. 

• . 

Gordon.    Wta.,    Man    Blamed. 

Ashland.  Wis.,  July  18.— John  Fllesh- 
bein,  a  banker  of  Glidden,  has  put  up- 
on E.  B.  Gordon,  former  town  chair- 
man, the  responsibility  for  the  sensa- 
tional mixup  in  the  town  of  Go-*<3on's 
financial  affairs.  The  preliminary 
hearing  took  place  here  yesterday  be- 
fore County  Judge  McCully  and  Fliesh- 
bien  was  on  the  stand  to  explain  his 
connection     with     the     tangle. 

He  put  the  responsibility  for  the 
$1,000     bond     issue     on     Gordon. 


Final  Clearance  of 

Linens  anJ  WKite  Gooas 

27-inch  Waistings,  consisting  of  Madras  Cloths,  Flaxon, 
Sheerette.  Poplins,  Oxford  Cloths,  check  and  stripe  Dimitics; 
regular  price  3oc;  July  sale,  yard,  17c. 

27  and  32-inch  Madras,  Shirtings,  Corduroys,  Pique,  Em- 
broidered Batiste  and  Swiss;  also  Stripe  Voiles;  regular  boc 
and  50c;  Julv  sale,  yard,  35c. 

Initial  Bath  Towel  Sets,  consisting  of  one  large  towel, 
two  medium  size  and  three  wash  cloths,  boxed ;  regular  $2..')0. 
Just  a  few  initials  left  at  July  sale  price,  $1.85  each ;  Baby  Set 
at  $1.65  each. 

RUBDRY  TOWELS— Style  B,  regular  75c ;  July  sale  at, 

each,  50c. 

RUBDRY  TOWELS— Style  De  Luxe,  regular  $1.00;  July 

sale  at   each  75c. 

27  and  36-inch  Linen  Suitings,  in  fine  and  coarse  weaves, 
white,  cream  and  tan;  regular  50c;  July  sale,  yard,  35c. 


Remnants 


Consisting  of  White  Goods,  plain  and  fancy  Toweling,  Linen 
Suiting,  Pique,  Corduroy,  Poplins,  Sheeting,  Muslins,  Cam- 
brics, etc.,  at  Remnant  Prices. 

New  Tilings  of  Interest  in ''Baty  craft 

Handsome  Willow  Baskets  in  attractive  shaped  cribs, 
hampers,  toilet  stands  and  weighing  scales — dainty  and  new. 

Special  for  Saturday  Only — Stylish  Russian  Dresses,  in 
blue  and  pink  chambray,  and  in  white  linen  piped  in  colors,  at 
50c — sizes  2,  3  and  4. 

Full  and  Complete  Line  of  Rompers,  in  all  colors  and  sizes, 
from  50c  up. 

Pretty  Little  Lingerie  Bonnets  and  Coats,  entirely  new  and 
exclusive. 


D.    H.,    7-18-1912, 


OUR  SALE  OF  SURPLUS 

STOCK  CLOSES  SATURDAY 

0@ini't  Y©y  HSii  Tinf  s@  iairgaSini  I 


SYSTEMIC 
CATARRH 
RELIEVED 
B»  PERUNA. 

My  Husband  Also  Uses 
Peruna. 

Mrs.  Delia 
May  Sam- 
uels, whose 
picture  ac- 
companle  s 
Ihls  testimo- 
n  i  a  1  and 
who  resides 
at  358  N. 
Conde  St., 
Tipton.  Ind., 
writes  The 
Peruna  Co., 
as  follows: 
"Eight  bot- 
tles of  Pe- 
runa com- 
pletely 
cured  me  of 
systemic 
catarrh  o  f 
several 
years'  stand- 
ing, and  if 
my  husband  ^  x.       ,j 

feels  badly  or  either  of  us  catch  cold 
we  at  once  take  Peruna." 

Stomach  Trouble. 

Mrs.  Wilson  Robinson,  704  Nessle 
St.,  Toledo,  Ohio,  writes: 

"I  feel  like  a  new  person.  I  have 
no  more  hea\T  feelings,  no  more  pain, 
don't  belch  up  gas,  can  eat  most  any- 
thing without  it  hurting  me.  I  want 
to  be  working  all  the  time.  I  have 
gained  twenty-four  pounds. 

"People  that  see  me  now  and  saw 
me  two  months  ago  seem  astonished. 
I  tell  them  Peruna  did  It.  I  will  say 
it  is  the  only  remedy  for  spring  and 
all  other  ailments." 

SPEGI.41.    NOTICE   —   Many    persons, 
are     making      inquiries      for    the      old- 
time     Peruna.       To     such     would     say.  | 
this  formula  is  now  put  out  under  the 
name  of  K.\-TAR-NO,  manufactured  by! 
KA-TAR-NO  Company,  Columbus,  Ohio.  I 
Write  them  and  they  will  be  pleased  to 
send  you  a  free  booklet. 


ROGERS'  SiLVERWARE 

Teaspons,  doz .$1.55 

Dessert  Spoons,  Grape 

pattern,    doz $3.10 

Dessert  Spoons,  lola  pat- 
tern,   doz $2.95 

Tablespoons,  doz .....:.,  $3.50 

Butter  Knives,  each 32c 

Set  of  6  Knives  and  6 

Forks $3.15 

Dessert  Forks,  doz $3.15 

Hammocks,  each 89c 

Bass  Flies,  each 54c 

60-yard  Reel,  nickel  plat- 
ed, each 69c 

Trout   Baskets,   each 89c 

Padlocks,  each 10c  to  $1.10 

Coat  and  Hat  Hooks,  doz., 

from 4c  to  60c 

Screen  Door  Hinges,  each.  13c 
Screen  Door  Springs,  each.  .5c 

Solid  Brass  Lock  Sets 88c 

Many    more    reductions    in 
every  department. 


,  Aluminum  Ware,  15  per  cent 
Off. 

Guernsey  Ware,  20  per  cent 
Off. 

Blue     and     White     Enamel 
Ware,  20  per  cent  Off. 

Chafing  Dishes,  20  per  cent 
Off. 

$23  Refrigerator $17.50 

Bench"  Wringers $4.48 

Mail  Boxes 98c 

Hammock  Chains 19c 

Coin  Boxes 45c 

Water  Coolers.  .$1.85  to  $2.95 
Hopewell  Tire  Covers.  .  .$2.50 

Mica  Tire  Powder,  can 15c 

Auto  Jacks,  each $1.10 

Electric  Horns,  each $6.00 

Reflectroscopes,    each.  . .  .$2.50 
Tricycles $7.00  to  $9.80 

Our  counters  are  full  of  gen- 
uine bargains. 


QUAYLE-LARSEN  CO 

14  and  16  WEST  SUPERIOR  ST. 


Wken  Your  Son 
Is   T^v^enty-One 

Present  Him  With  a  Watch 

Bagley  &  Company's  GUARANTEE— The  Name  on  the  Dial 
Means  "TIME"  SATISFACTION. 

Our    reputation    for    high-grade    Watches    has    been    obtained 
through  27  years'  careful  study  of  the  products  of  the  best  makers. 

ALL    PRICES    ARE    CONSISTENT    WITH    THE 
QUALITY  OF  MATERIAL  AND  WORKMANSHIP. 


6?C 


Bagley  <i^  company 

JEWELERS  AND  SILVERSMITHS. 

315      WEST      SUPERIOR      STREET. 

(Established    1885.) 


Under  U.  S.  Government  Control.     The  Oldest  Bank  in  Duluth. 

**Reacly  IVIoney" 

If  adversity  should  overtake  you  tomorrow  would  you  have  Ready 
Money  at  hand  to  help  you  weather  the  storm? 

If  a  promising  business  chance  should  present  Itself  would  you 
have  the  Ready  Money  to  take  advantage  of  the  opportunity? 

Having  money  in  bank  will  make  you  equal  to  any  emergency. 
Start  a  savings  account  here  with  One  Dollar  or  more. 

^^Of     Compound  Interest  ^^Q)L 
^y   10     Paid  on  Savings     ^>    lO 

SAFE  DEPOSITS  FOR  RENT,   |3  YEAR  UP. 

AMERICAN  EXCHANGE  NATIONAL  BANK 


i 

i 

1 

r 

1 

T 

i 

t 

1 

t 
1 

i 
1 
i 

V. 


— \^ 


I 

• 
I 


! 


113-11&-117-119   WEST  SUPKRIOR  STREET,   DUL.UTH,   MINN. 

MID-SUMMER  SALE  OF  SEASONABLE  GOODS 

take  advantage  of  the  many  unusual  values  offered. 


To  close  out  our  samples  of  ^ 
Couch  Hammocks  we  offer  the  // 
entire  line  at  a  great  reduction.  ^ 
These  are  the  only  hammocks  on  "pf 
the  market  with  a  chain  running  ^^ 
from    the    hook     to     spring.     The     . 

springs    are    the    well-known    Na-    >. 

tional    make.      Sample    $5.50    ham-  -jk'.:;::. 


-■—      ■  »i         ■■—  '  _..       ..I.,,  I  ..I 

lioiiai     inaK.c.        .jmni^xv-     ^^.^^    J"""V     '■  *' m ■..■■■<€(■..; ■ '^^^ 

mock.  $3.95;  $6.50  hammock.  $4.95;  ^pT  W^'  ilT^ 

$8.00  hammock.  $6.95;  $10.0(3  ham-  w^wwuvaaJU'v/ 
mock.  $7.95;  $11.50  hammock,  $8.95. 


MISS  HORRIGAN-S  VIM  MIXTURE 
sachet  powder  once  used,  always 
wanted. 


Our  Entire  Line  of  Col- 
lapsible Baby  Cabs  V4  Off 

This  includes  the  American 
line,  which  is  the  best  on  the 
market.  The  reduced  prices 
ran-e  at  $4.45,  $4.75,  $4.95, 
$5.95,  $7.90,  $9.38.  See  the  dis- 
play in  our  window. 


A  HARPER  SHAMPOO  AT  MISS  HOR- 
rigran's  doesn't  merely  clean  the  hair 
and  scalp  but  it  gives  a  beautiful, 
healthy  luster  to  the  hair  and  ex- 
cites the  scalp  to  healthy  action. 
Miss  Horrigan's  shampooing  is  of 
the  most  scientific  and  beneficial 
character.  ^ 

FOR  RENT— TWO  LARGE  FRONT 
rooms;  furnished  for  light  house- 
keeping; |18  per  month.  Call  Grand 
1532-X. 

FOR  RENT— VERT  NICK  FURNISHED 
room  for  one  gentleman;  modern 
conveniences;  private;  centrally  lo- 
cated.    Write  Q  640,  Herald. 

FOR  HALE  —  STANDARD  BRED 
mare;  best  driver  and  saddler  in  the 
city;  lady  or  child  can  handle  her; 
also  fine  surrey.  Apply  John  Chris- 
tie,   Christie    building,    city. 


Our  complete 

Base- 

line of  sand 

ball 

toys,  while 

goods 

they  last,  j4 

at  Vz 

Price 

Price 

Friday  and 
Saturday 
only  we  ofifer 
50  feet  of  % 
inch  strictly 
4  ply  hose, 
guaranteed 
for  2  years,  at 

$5.48 


To  close 
out  all 

Veloci- 
pedes 


Small  toy  wheel  bar- 
rows, with  steel  wheels 
and  steel  boxes,  15c. 

Large  size  -v^Jieel  barrows,  reg- 
ular price  75c,  close  out  at  35c. 


For  10c  we  are  offering 
a  very  dainty  line  of  high- 
grade  ware,  conventional 
gold  decoration,  tea  cups 
and  saucers,  plates  of  all 
sizes,  open  vegetable 
dishes,  platters,  pitchers, 
etc. 


4dc 

For  some 
very  unusual 
values  in  blue 
and  white 
enamelware, 
pieces  worth 
from  75c  to 
$1.25. 


Sprinkling  cans 
at  close-out  prices, 
6-qt.  tin,  22c;  8-qt., 
28c;  10 -qt.,  35c; 
galvanized  10  -  qt., 
45c;  12-qt.,  55c;  16- 
qt.,  65c. 


(Sucoesuor  to  Gray-Tallant  Co.) 

113-115-117-119  W«st  Superior  Street.  Duluth.  Minn. 

Tub  Dresses  for  Girls 

of  13,  15  and  17  Years. 


i 


So  many  mothers  tcU  us  they  haven't  been  able  to  find 
these  sizes  elsewhere,  that  this  news  ought  to  interest  many. 

We  have  these  sizes— lots  of  pretty  styles  in  chambrays. 
ginghams,  percales,  dimities,  tissues,  linens.  Marquisettes  and 
Bedford  cords 

By  way  of  added  interest — we  offer 

Our  $4.98  Junior  Dresses  for  $3.75 

Friday  and  Saturday. 
Other  pretty  styles  are  here  at  $1.75  to  $8.50. 

Have  You  Seen  Wink,  the  Wizard,  Paint? 

His  paintings  are  on  sale  at  20c  and  30c  each,  to  those 
whose  cash  purchases  amount  to  $1.50  or  $3.00  or  more. 


BUSINESS   CHANCES  —   FOR    SALE— 
Confectionery      and      li^ht      grocery 
store,  daily  sal  is  $15;  will  sell  cheap 
Address  528  Ea.st  Cascade  street. 


WANTED   —   GOOD 
other   need   apply. 


TEAMSTER,      NO 
Call  Cole   117-X. 


FOR  RENT— MODERN  FURNISHED 
room;  all  conveniences.  11  Wahldorf 
apartments,  Melrose  5444. 

WANTED  —  ONE-HALF  INTEREST  IN 
paying  established  business;  will 
stand  investigation.  Room  211,  Axa 
building. 


WARTS.  MOTHS  AND  SUPERFLUOUS 
hair  removed  ponnanently.  .Switches 
made  from  combings  $1.50  up.  Marl- 
nello  shop.  Fidelity  building. 


Hair,    Moles,    Warts     removed    forever. 
Miss  Kelly.  131   West  Superior  street. 

marriage"licenses. 

Mile  Gyzder  and  Andjc  Grba  of  Pol- 
ski,    Austria. 

Carl  Thompson  and  Anna  Hill,  both 
of    Ironwood,    Mich. 

Feliks  Dzikowskl  and  Josesfa  Mu- 
siall. 

Frank  B.  Hurda  of  Cass  Lake,  Minn., 
and    Beatrice    Kolar    of   Tigerton.    Wis. 

Hans    Maruson    and    Annie    Jepsen. 

Hjalmar  Rookala  and  Selma   Ylatalo. 

Henry  A.  Robinson  and  Vera  A. 
Rockwell. 


The  July  Clearance  Sale  for  Friday 

Offers  unusually  attractive  bargains  in  things  that  you  have  an  every  day  need  of.  Take  a  iew  minutes  and  scan 
this  ad  carefully.  There  are  many  items  which  will  interest  you.  Of  course,  the  items  mentioned  here  are  only 
a  partial  list  of  the  hundreds  of  bargains  that  await  you. 


Out-Clearing  of  Luggage 


$2.50  Clothes  $ -I     ^Q 
Hampers  at...x«Z^y 

Round   Willow   Clothes 
Hampers,  strongly  made. 

Novelty  Clothes  Wringers — 
Guaranteed  for    three    years; 
regular  $5  value       tf»0   ^TQ  | 
for ^P%J.U^  j 

Sl.75  Express 
Wagons  for 


Hammocks 
25%  Off 


98c 


A  very  timely  sale: — vacationists  and  travelers  should  make 
the  best  of  it,  for  it's  not  very  often  that  high  grade  luggage  can 
be  bought  for  so  litlte. 


SOLID  GOLD  WEDDING  AND  EN- 
gagement  rings  made  and  mounted 
to  order  at  Henricksen's. 


BIRTHS. 

JOHANDER — A  daughter  was  born  to 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  E.  Johander  of  9  South 
Sixty-third    avenue    weat    July    10. 

NURMI — A  daughter  was  born  to  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  W.  Nurml  of  110  North 
Si.xty-fifth    avenue    west    July    11. 


DEATHS  AND  FUNERALS  1 

WOOD — .Miss    Ethel   M.   Wood,  30  years 
of   age    and    well    knov/n    in    Duluth. 
died  yesterday  at  the  Nopeming  .san- 
itarium.  She   had   made   her   home   in 
this    city    for    twenty-six    years    and 
had    many    friends    who    will    mourn 
her  death.    She  was  the   daughter  of 
Mr.   and   Mrs.   Benjamin   Wood  of  201 
Hugo     street.     Duluth    Heights.      Be- 
sides her  parents  she  is  survived  by 
a    sister.    Miss    Lucy    Wood,   and    two 
brothers,    J.    W.    Wood    of    this    city, 
and   Fred  H.    Wood  of   Tacoma.     The 
funeral    will     take    place     tomorrow 
afternoon    at    2:30    o'clock    from    the 
Pilgrim    Congregational      church     at 
Lake  avenue   and  Second  street. 
PRESTON — The     funeral     of     Amos     L. 
Preston,     47     years     old,     of     Kelsey, 
Minn.,   who  died  Tuesday  at  313  West 
First  street,  will  be  held  at  9  o'clock 
tomorrow    morning    from    St.    James" 
Catholic    church,    Fifty-seventh    ave- 
nue   west    and    Kinnear    place.    Rev. 
D.    W.    Lynch,    pastor    of   the    church, 
will   officiate,  and  interment   will  be 
at  Calvar.v. 
MOE — The     funeral  ,of    John    Moe,     46 
year  .sold,   of   New   Dulutli.    who   died 
Tuesday  evening  after  a  long  illness, 
was   held   at   2   o'clock   this   afternoon 
from  the  Richter  undertaking  rooms, 
liev.    Peter   Knudson   of  New    Duluth 
officiated     and      interment     was     at 
Oneota  cemetery. 
HARVEY — Josepli,     the     5-day-old    son 
of    Mr.   and   Mrs.    William   J.    Harvey, 
216    South    Sixty-first    avenue     west, 
died   this    morning.    The   funeral   will 
be     held    at     2:30     o'clock     tomorrow 
afternoon     from     the     residence.     In- 
terment will  be  at  Oneota  cemetery. 
STRAND — The    funeral    of    the    infant 
son       of     Mr.     and    Mrs.     Charles    G. 
Strand.    1112    Commonwealth    avenue, 
who  died  Tuesday  evening,  was  held 
at     2     o'clock     yesterday      afternoon 
from    the    residence.    Interment    was 
at   Oneota   cemetery. 


20%  Off 


From  our  already 
low  prices  on  all 
TRUNKS. 


Karatol  Suit  Cases — In 
black  or  brown,  strong- 
ly made;  regular  $2.00 
value,  «pe-  ^"1  AQ 
rial  at ^I.TO 

24-inch  Rubber  Cloth 
Suit  Cases  —  Nicely 
made;  special  QQp 
Friday  at JfOO 


?6-inch  Matting  Suit 
Cases  —  2  straps,  brass 
catches,  leather  corners 

value !p2.0V 


High     Grade     Leather 
Suit   Cases  —  Regular 
price  $7.50, 
at 


$5.48 


Regular  Value  69c  up  to  $6 


$2.50  Casseroles 
Selling  at  $1.48 

Large  size,  earthen  dish,  in 
fine  nickel  frame,  special,  $1.48. 

Pie  Plates — Earthen  plate,  fit- 
ted in  nickel  frame ;  regular  $3 
value,  special 


ti 


at. 


$1.95 


Window  and  Door 
Screens 


$1.23 


Screen  Doors — Frames  made  of 

IJ/^-inch  lumber,  painted  green, 

all  sizes,  values  up  QOn 

to  $1.25,  special O^l/ 

Fancy  Screen  Doors 

— values  up  to  $1,60. 

Screen  Windows — Wood  frame; 

regular  25c  value,  spe-       1  Q^ 

cial  at J-Ov 

Screen  Wlndov^s — Metal  frame; 
regular  50c  value  ^T/* 

for.v... 0  9K/ 


Freimuth's 
Special 
Toilet 
Paper 

Regular  price  5c 
i,  roll,  special  Fri- 
day, 8  9Cp 
rolls    for. .  ^f%J\^ 


25 


% 

Off 


Our    regular    50c 
House  Brooms  at 


li 


The   world's   best)d|*-|     ^C 
$2  Wash  Boiler  at)^±»^^ 


On  our  entire  line  of 
Cut  Glass. 


25 


% 

_   _    Off 

^  On  all  Brass  Ware. 


Preserv'g  Kettles 

Two  special   lots    of 
Fine  Preserving 
Kettles ;  regular 
prices     from 
$1.48    to    $2.25, 
special    Friday, 

69c  &  99c 


Garden 
Hose 

Regularly  selling  at 
12c  per  foot,  special 
Friday   per    50    feet 

only Jpi.VfO 

Garden  Hose  Reels 
—Regular  price  $1.25 
—special  #>0/» 

Friday MzfVf 


Spading  Fork— Like  cut;  reg- 
ular $1.00  value  for 69c 


Lawn  Rakes — Like  cut, 
regular  50c  value  for — 


23c 


t^^tM 


hhhhh 


\\\V\\\\VW\\VW\^^ 


I 


Roller  Skates 

High  grade,  our  regular  $1.00  leaders, 
for  boys  or  girls,  special  at  79c. 

Ball  bearing  Roller  Skates,  our  $1.75 
leaders,  special  Friday  at  $1.48. 


states  had  to  construe  the  treaty  lit- 
eraUy  in  giving  the  ships  of  all  na- 
tions equal  treatment,  it  would  by  oth- 
er terms  of  the  treaty  be  prevented 
from  defending  the  canal  in  case  of 
war.  ^      ^   ., 

"If  a  Japanese  fleet  appeared  at  the 
western  end  of  the  canal"  said  Senator 
Reed  of  Missouri,  "bent  upon  passing 
through  to  attack  the  city  of  New- 
York,  the  United  States  would  have  no 
right  under  such  a  construction  of  the 
treaty  to  take  any  steps  against  it 


MONUMENTS — We  have  our  own  quar- 
ries and  factory.  Furnish  the  best. 
Let  a  Duluth  concern  do  your  work. 
Hundreds  in  stock.  P.  N.  Peterson 
Granite  Co..  230  East  Superior  St. 


AndrlMt    Files    for    Governomhlp. 

St.  Paul.  Minn.,  July  18.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.)— Charles  M.  Andrist.  706 
Delaware  street.  Minneapolis.  Profes- 
sor at  the  state  university,  today  tiled 
with  the  secretary  of  state  as  a  Demo- 
cratic candidate  for  the  office  of  gov- 
ernor Prof.  C.  M.  Melom  is  designated 
as   treasurer   of   the   Andrist   campaign 

committee. 

•- 

PraUes   Labor   Bureau. 

St.  Paul,  Minn..  .Fuly  18.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.)— In  a  report  on  the  labor 
bureau  covering  from  July  31,  1910,  till 
July  31,  1911.  wri'ten  by  John  Swin- 
borne  of  the  public  examiners  depart- 


ment, the  labor  bureau  is  commended 
for  several  measures  looking  toward 
the  economical  conduct  of  the^  depart- 
ment. Accurate  keeping  of  accounts 
is  also  praised.  Mr.  Swinborne  rec- 
ommends a  law  making  it  compulsory 
for  both  the  labor  commissioner  and 
hi.s  chief  as.sistant  to  file  a  bond  upon 
taking  office. 

♦- 

Hn^men'H  Meeting  Near  CIoHe. 
Kansas  City,  Mo.,  July  18.— An  ad- 
dress by  E.  S.  Graves,  secretary  of  the 
Memphis  Merchants'  exchange,  Mem- 
phis Tenn.,  reports  of  committees  and 
the  election  of  officers  made  up  the 
program  of  the  final  session  of  the 
nineteenth  annual  convention  of  the 
National  Hay  association  here  today. 
The  annual  haymen's  ball  tonight  will 
end   the   convention. 

♦ 

Millers  Consider  Crop. 
Minneapolis,  MinJi.,  July  18. — -For  the 
purpose  of  planning  the  handling  of 
the  1912  crops,  thirty  millers  from 
many  sections  of  the  country  are 
meeting  here.  According  to  millers 
from  other  sections,  the  wheat  crop 
of  the  Northwest  will  more  than  off- 
set deficiencies  in  other  sections  if 
present   conditions   continue. 


BUILDING  PERMITS. 

To  Hanford  Investment  com- 
pany, frame  dwelling.  Wood- 
land avenue  between  Carlisle 
and  St.   Paul  streets $        3.000 

To  J.  Reed,  frame  dwelling. 
West  Seventh  street  between 
First    and    Second    avenues..         2,500 

To  J.  R.  Quigley  &  Son,  frame 
dwelling,  Greysolon  road  be- 
tween Nineteenth  and  Twen- 
tieth   avenues    4,000 

To  J.  R.  Quigley  &  Son,  frame 
dwelling,  Winona  street  be- 
tween Crescent  and  Allen- 
dale   avenues     2,000 

T?  Die  Twet.  frame  store.  Six- 
ty-third avenue  west  and 
Waseca  street    350 

To       William       Jorsch.       frame 
dwelling,    West    Third    street 
■  between    Twenty-eighth    and 
Twenty-ninth    avenues    3,500 

To  William  Jorsch.  frame 
dwelling.  West  Third  street 
between  Twenty-eighth  and 
Twenty-ninth  avenues   400 


^^g^^^^^^^= 


LOOD  POISO 

PERMANENTLY  CURED 


N 


PlmplBS,  rvota  on  tli«  Bkln,  sores  la  tlio  mouth. 
Bloera  fallin*  liair.  bone  pains,  catarrah.  etc..  are 
armatlx->  Delays  are  daugerjiis.  Scud  at  once  to 
Dr  Brown.  'Ji'^  Arch  street.  PUUadelpliia,  for 
Rraon'i  Blood  Curt.  OomlncluB  proof  in  a  W.W 
r  *e-l  Jl  a  month.  Sold  in  Duluth  by  Max  WlrUfc 
U  Wert  Suiwrlor  sucrt.  ftod  »»»  mU  dixiggidtM. 


CHICHESTER  S  PILLS 

\0  ^r^^  Tlie  UIAUOND  BRAND.       a 

Ladicst  Ask  - 

Chl-chcti-ter'i 
IMIls  in  Rfd 

toxes,    seaie^i 
Take  DO  ot\er. 

WIAMO.ND  KXANU  FII.1,.4,  for  »6i 

years  Icoown  as  Best.^fest.  Always  Relict* 

r  SOLO  BY  OfiUGGIST§  EVERYWHEBf 


SENATE  DEBATES 
OYER  CANE  BILL 


Washington,  July  18. — When  the 
senate  took  up  the  Panama  canal  bill 
today,  Senator  Brandegee  put  In  an 
estimate  that  foreign  ships  would  pay 
approximately  110.000.000  a  year  in 
tolls  under  the  provisions  against 
which  Great  Britain  has  protested. 

Senator  Stone  estimated  that  if  The 
Hague  should  decide  against  the  United 
States  five  years  after  the  free  toll 
law  had  been  enacted,  about  $45,000,000 
would  have  to  be  repaid  to  foreign 
vessel   owners.  ..      ^t  ^'     , 

Senator  OGorman  of  ,New  ^iprk 
charged  In  debate  that  railroad  influ- 
ence was  behind  Great  Biitain's  pro- 
test against  the  canal  bill,  and  he 
Joined  with  Senator  Lodge  in  declaring 
that  the  United  States  possessed  full 
right  under  the  British  treaty  to  give 
free  passage  to  ships  of  American  reg- 
ister 

Both  Mr.  Lodge  and  Mr.  OGorman 
declared  this  nation  was  not  bound  by 
the  Hay-Pauncefote  treaty  to  give  for- 
eign ships  all  the  privileges  granted 
American  ships.  Mr.  Lodge  favored  a 
bill  to  rebate  the  tolls  to  American 
ships,  while  Senator  O'Gorman  declared 
the  United  States  possessed  the  full 
right  to  give  American  vessels  free 
passage  if  desired.  Senator  Lodge  con- 
ceded that  if  the  case  went  to  The 
Hague  court  the  United  States  will 
nrobably  lose.  O'Gorman.  Cummins  and 
others    declared      that   If    the      United 


THAT 


For  any  suit  in  the  house — Blue  Serges  included. 
Nothing  will  add  so  much  to  your  individuality 
as  one  of  these  suits.  No  two  alike.  Values  up 
to  $30.00. 

MONEY  CHEERFULLY  REFUNDED. 


Ci/r  PRICE  MERCHANDISER. 


123  WEST  SUPERIOR  STREET. 


THE 

spring  Maid 

Will  be  in  Duluth  next  week.  This  operetta,  by 
Reinhardt,  contains  some  of  the  most  pleasing  and 
best  known  songs  of  today.  Enjoy  them  at  home 
as  well  as.  at  the  opera. 

Here  they  are!    Telephone  for  them!    Come  in 
and  hear  them ! 

31833--Gem9  from  "Spring  Maid" victnV  Band 

1  fiQac "Snrin?  Maid"  Waltzes ,'      ,"°I        5^^ 

16985      .SPJ  ^-         (jj^i  i^  Havana" •  •  • ;  -Lyric  Quartet 

cAocn     "T'w,!  Little  Love  Bees" Christie  MacDonald 

gSS6?-'S'  Dreamt  vision  of  Bliss" Christie  MacDonald 

5830-"Day  Dreams.  Vision  of  BUss'' .  ^- -  -  ^- •  -  ^j'  '^-^  '^^^ 

taia "Tw3  Little  Love  Bees" •  •  •  •, ^. 

683b        1W3  1-it.tic         Elizabeth  Wheeler  and  Relnald  Werrenrath 

5866— "Th<!   Three  *  Trees" McNaughton 

SMITH  &  ALLEN, 

rf ench & Btssett Music Dcpt  THIRD  AVE.  W.  &  FIRST  ST. 


FOR  WEAK 
MEN! 


VIGOR  OF  YOUTH 

To  be  strong  and  manly  is  the  aim  of  every  man. 
and  yet  how  many  we  find  who  are  wasting  the  vital- 
ftv  ikd  strength  which  nature  gives  them.  Instead 
of  developing  Into  the  strong,  vigorous,  manly  young 
follows  that  nature  intended  them  to  be,  they  fina 
themselves  weak,  stunted  and  despondent— no  am- 
b  tion  to  do  anything.  They  struggle  almlcsEly 
along,  sooner  or  later  to  become  victims  of  that 
dread  disease,  nervous  debility:  their  finer  sensibili- 
ties blunted  and  their  nerves  shattered. 

WE  CURE  MEN'S  DISORDERS 

We  have  treated  hundreds  of  men  who  have  long 
suffered  a  gradual  decline  of  physical  and  mental 
energy  as  a  result  of  ailments,  and  have  been  In- 
terested in  noting  the  marked  general  improvement 
that  follows  a  thorough  cure  of  the  chief  disorder.  Our  success  In  cur- 
ing difficult  cases  of  long  standing  has  made  us  the  'o'-^'V^.^hin^r  It  i« 
treating  men's  disorders.  This  success  Is  aue  to  several  things.  It  is 
due  to  the  study  we  have  given  our  specialty;  to  our  having  ascertained 
the  exact  nature  of  men's  ailments,  and  to  the  original,  aistlnctive  and 
thoroughly  scientific   methods  of  treatment  we   employ.  „„„j^  ^y,^ 

'to  those  in  doubt  as  to  their  true  condition  '^ihow-ish  to  avoid  the 
serious  results  that  may  follow^  neglect,  we  offer  free  co"="";f"^"  ^"^ 
advice  either  at  our  office  or  through  correspondence.  If  your  case  is 
one  of  the  few  that  has  reached  an  Incurable  stage,  we  will  not  accept 
it  for  treatment,  nor  will  we  urge  our  service  upon  anyone.  We  treat 
curable  cases  only   and  cure  all  cases  we  treat. 

>«B»^%fTATr  nPDAIIDI  r  Inflammation  causing  burning,  ir- 
PROSTATE  TKOUDLCi  rltatlon  or  frequent  ^  urination 
promptly  vlelds  to  our  scientific  methods,  and  is  in  a  very  short  time 
promptly  cured,  no  matter  of  how  long  stanaing 

Varicose  Enlargement— Knotted  or  W  ormy-Llke  Condition  of  %  eins 
on  left  sidi  or  t  mav  be  on  the  right  or  both  sides— our  treatment  is 
w^iatvou  should  have  and  what  you  will  have  to  have  to  be  cured 
Hght.     We  do  no  cutting  and  you  suffer  no  pain  or  trouble.     All  signs 

disappear.  «  ,        -    tt>i., 

_-.-_.  .^. -^i^Bfl    AMn  We    cure    all    people    of    Urlc- 

IfHEUmATISm    ANU  Acid  Diathasls  within  the  shortest 

c»^«%mflAtf«U  TDAIIBI  rC  time.  We  guarantee  our  cures, 
STUIvlAUtl  I  lfWilI»l-I-«  because  we  know  how  to  suc- 
cessfullv  clean  the  body  of  all  poisons.  AU  stomach  and  bowel  trou- 
bles wUl  leave  you  In  the  shortest  time.  We  rnake  you  strong  and 
V  lor^us  Consultation  free  from  9  to  8.  Sunday.  10  to  1.  Ask  lor 
fi-irinstructTon Took  PROGRESSIVE  MEDICAL  ASSOCIATION,  No.  1 
Went   Superior   Street. 


I 


<       ^> 


Thursday, 


THE    DULTJTR,  HERALD. 


July  18,  1912. 


ASSOCIATED  CHARITIES 
HAS  REACHED  A  CRISIS 


Duluth  Society  Mast  Raise 

$6,000  to  Continue 

Its  Work. 


Directors  Will  Begin  Cam- 
paign at  Once  to  Se- 
cure Funds. 


Upon  the  success  of  a  campaigrn  to 
raise  |6,000  at  once  rests  the  future  of 
the   Associated   Charities   in    Duluth. 

The  present  subscription  list  of  the 
organization  which  includes  but  a  few 
cf  Duluth's  public  spirited  citizens  will 
not  meet  the  financial  demands  of  the 
society  for  the  ensuing  fifteen  months, 
and  the  directors  have  decided  to 
launch  a  campaign  to  secure  more 
funds. 

If  the  campaign  fails  to  realize  a 
good-sized  sum,  it  is  more  than  prob- 
able that  the  Associated  Charities  will 
be  forced  to  quit  business.  The  or- 
ganization has  grown  and  Is  growing 
In  scope  and  importance,  and  it  is 
thought  that  a  general  canvass  for 
funds  will  meet  with  success. 

The  campaign  will  be  started  at 
once  and  will  be  under  the  direction  of 
Judge  J.  D.  Ensign,  who  has  been 
made  chairman  of  the  campaign  com- 
mittee.    There  will  be  ten  sub-commit- 


tees of  five  men  each.  W.  I.  Prince 
will  be  in  charge  of  the  men's  com- 
mittees. Contributions  will  be  so- 
licited at  once. 

Statement   ot  Director*. 

The  following  appeals  for  financial 
aid  are  being  sent  out  in  circular 
form   to  prominent  citizens: 

'To  the  Citizens  of  Duluth:  In  the 
fall  of  1909  a  representative  mass 
meeting  of  social  workers  and  citizen-* 
decided  that,  with  the  development  of 
Duluth.  it  was  essential  to  band  to- 
gether its  social  forces.  This  step  was 
taken  to  prevent  overlapping  and  du- 
plication and  to  secure  efficiency  and 
real  humanly  in  relief  work  and,  most 
important,  to  unite  all  in  a  common 
effort  to  make  living  conditions  right 
for  the  poor  man  and  his  children. 

"The  directors,  then  selected,  now 
report  that,  with  the  cordial  moral 
support  they  have  had  on  all  sides, 
the  Associated  Charities  has  been  suc- 
cessful beyond  all  expectations  in  bet- 
tering conditions  for  the  poor.  The 
brief  accompanying  statement  Is  some 
indication  of  the  public  service  ren- 
dered by  this  association. 

"So  far,  a  very  few  of  Duluth's  pub- 
lic spirited  citizens  have  shouldered 
the  finances  of  this  society.  Now  It 
has  grown  so  much  in  scope  and  im- 
portance and  has  so  fully  demon- 
strated its  value  that  the  directors  be- 
lieve that  it  is  time  to  give  everyone 
an  opportunity  to  contribute  to  Its 
funds. 

"The  expenses  are  moderate  com- 
pared to  the  volume  of  work  done  and 
it  is  estimated  that  only  $6,000  is 
needed  for  the  next  fifteen  months,  in 
addition  to  renewable  subscriptions. 

•Those  already  familiar  with  the 
work  will  greatly  help  the  campaign 
committee  by  sending  such  subscrip- 
tion as  they  feel  like  giving,  directly 
to  Mr.  J.  W.  Lyder,  treasurer,  care  of 
Northern  National  bank.  Where  no 
such  contribution  is  received  a  call 
will  be  made  by  a  member  of  the  cam- 


paign  committee    to    explain   the   work 
and  needs  of  the  association." 

^Vhat   Society  Han   Done. 

In  every  city  of  any  size  there  is 
need  for  an  Associated  Charities.  It 
stands  as  a  clearing  house  for  all 
charitable  and  social  agencies.  In  Du- 
luth during  the  past  twelve  months, 
tlie  local  organization  has  had  most 
encouraging  success  along  the  follow- 
ing lines: 

Relief  work — 1,421  cases,  Including 
1.314  men,  499  women  and  I.BIO  chil- 
dren, or  3,323  Individuals,  have  been 
aided  by  material  help,  advice,  employ- 
ment, transportation  of  relatives,  serv- 
ices of  nurse,  and  through  help  of  phy- 
sicians, lawyers,  ministers  and  public 
officials,  and  in  many  other  ways. 

Employment  —  698  positions  have 
been  secured  for  men  and  women,  of 
which  301  were  for  temporary  work  at 
the  municipal  quarry,  199  at  other 
temporary  work  and  198  at  permanent 
jobs. 

Healing  the  sick — The  visiting  nurse 
has  been  busy  day  after  day,  making 
2,844  calls,  of  which  1.787  were  nurs- 
ing and  1,057  were  friendly  or  advisory 
calls,  in  connection  with  166  cases.  She 
teaches  the  prevention  of  disease  as 
well  as  the  cure.  Many  physicians,  in- 
cluding specialists,  have  given  unspar- 
ingly of  their  services  for  both  chil- 
dren and  adults. 

Teaching  to  save — The  penny  provi- 
dent work  has  been  carried  forward 
splendidly  by  Miss  King  of  the  Bryant 
school,  where  158  children  have  opened 
bank  accounts.  Mrs.  J.  S.  Pardee  also 
has  done  excellent  work  in  making 
weekly  collections  among  the  children 
of  West  Duluth.  Altogether  169  chil- 
dren have  penny  provident  deposits 
amounting  to  $217.66  and  160  have 
opened   bank  accounts. 

Good  homes  for  workers  and  fami- 
lies— A  careful  investigation  by  this 
association  has  shown  that  many  of 
Duluth's  children  are  growing  up  in 
wretchedly  insanitary  house.s,  with  no 
law  to  prevent  it.  A  model  housing 
ordinance  has  been  prepared  by  a  rep- 
resentative housing  committee  ^nd  Is 
now  nearly  ready  for  passage  by  the 
common  council. 

Legislation — Duluth  now  has  prob- 
ably the  best  ordinance  in  the  United 
States  regulating  the  sale  of  harmful 
narcotic  drugs.     The  Associated  Chari- 


ties   which     prepared     <!«»  "Ordinance,  j  under    the    direction      of    Mr.  _  McLeod. 
has'  made  plans  also   for   urging   much  ,  The  lecture  will   start  at   8   o  clock, 
needed  and  far-reaching- legislation  on  I  ,,/  ,     «. 

social    subjects   at    the   coming    session  i  AdamS    UUD   DaUCe. 

°'wo1-k^l!fr^prl'8^6ner8— Ue^Associated  The  Adams  Athletic  association  will 
Charities  actively  urgrd  the  establish-  hold  its  regular  weekly  summer  dance 
ment  of  a  correctional  farm  instead  of  this  evening  at  the  Lincoln  park  audi- 
a  new  jail  and,  since  this  has  been  de-  i  torium,  Twenty-fifth  avenue  west  and 
cided  upon,  has  submitt«;d  a!  full  report  j  Third   street.      Flaaten's   orchestra   will 


INSTANT  POSTUM 


"•"•••t  l«  «h«  rtfutar  PestMm  In  ■  co-cf>*n*** 

ferm     noihini  «ddtd.     9e«  direction* 

for  prepMnn|[  oa  •lh«r  ftid*. 


CEREAL 

ACMipcuaj  Blade  of  i»Kfere»l  part*  ol  *>««' "' 
,     •  uaau  pgniM  m  Hew  Ori««o*  ntUtiru    . 

'  ostum  Cereal  Co.,  Limited 

BMtle  Creek,  Mkh..  V.  5 


INSTANT  POSTUM 

—the  newest  table  drink 

Saves  time 

Saves  health 

Saves  money 

Housewives: 

Stir  a  level  teaspoonful  of  Instant  Postuni 

(direct  from  the  tin)  in  a  cup  of  hot  water;  add 
sugar  and  cream  to  taste,  and  you  have  a  whole- 
some drink  much  resembling  high-grade  Java  in 
flavour. 

Postum  is  a  pure  food  beverage,  absolutely  free 
from  caffeine  or  tannic  acid,  the  harmful  drugs  in  cof- 
fee and  tea  which  cause  so  much  nervousness,  bilious- 
ness and  indigestion. 

There  are  many  reasons  why  you  should  ask  your 
grocer  for 

Instant  Postum 

It  is  economical  to  health  and  purse. 

If  your  grocer  does  not  have  Instant  Postum,  send 
his  name  and  address  and  a  2-cent  stamp  to  cover 
postage,  and  we  will  mail  you  a  5-cup  sample  tin. 


Postum  Cereal  Co.,  Ltd.,  Battle  Creek,  Michigan. 


on     the    Cleveland     farnk;  p:lftn     to    the 
board   of   public   welfar<^ 

Co-operating  with  the  police — 
Tramps  and  beggars  have  b*en  weeded 
out  of  the  city  by  the  Associated  Char- 
ities' work  test.  The  police,  employers 
of  labor  and  all  who  have  expressed 
themselves,  agree  that  »th^  city  has 
been  much  benefited  Ihcf^  that  the 
standard  of  labor  has  t«#en  vastly  im- 
proved thereby.  i 

Clothing  and  other  artfcles^  given  out 
— An  average  of  300  gjcrments  and  2a 
pairs  of  shoes  have  been  given  each 
month  from  supplies  donated  by  the 
fire  relief  committee,  the  needle  work 
guild  and  many  Ind  viduals.  Much 
furniture  and  bedding,  also  jellies, 
flowers,  etc.,  have  been  generously  do- 
nated by  the  many  friends  who  have 
helped  us.  ,   . 

Clearing  house  work — A  central  bu- 
reau of  over  2,000  confidential  records 
has  been  created  to  promote  wise  nelp 
for  the  needy  and  to  avoid  duplication. 
Investigations,  advice  and  help  are 
freely  given  to  all  social  workers  and 
householders.  Sugges:ions  to  the 
health  commissioner  for  regulating 
midwlves  and  boarding  places  for  in- 
fants were  adopted  by  the  commis- 
sioner. 

Legal  aid — Through  several  attor- 
neys who  have  given  generously  of 
their  services,  it  has  been  possible  to 
secure  free  legal  aid  for  those  needing 
it  and  unable  to  pay. 

Th«>  officers  of  the  Ajwociated  Chan- 
ties are:  Edward  Sllberstein,  presi- 
dent: Mrs  S.  R.  Holden,  vice  president; 
J.  W.  Lvder,  Jr..  treasurer;  and  Cour- 
tenay  Dinwiddle,  secretary.  The  board 
of  directors  consists  of  the  following: 
Mrs  S.  R  Holden  Mrs.  O.  C.  Hartman, 
J  J.  Le  Tourneau,  J.  W.  Lyder,  Jr., 
Luther  Mendenhall,  W,  E.  McEwen, 
Bishop  James  McGolrkk,  W.  A.  Mc- 
Gonagle,  F  W.  Paine.  William  R.  Pey- 
ton, Miss  Jean  Poirier,  Rev.  J.  W. 
Powell,  Rev.  A.  W.  Ryan,  A.  B.  Sit- 
wert,   E.  A.   Silberstein. 


furnish  the  music  for  the  evening.  The 
executive  committee  of  the  association 
will  have  charge   of   the   floor. 

West  End  Briefs. 

Miss  Mabel  Thorstad  of  3004  West 
Third  street  and  Miss  Hazel  Morterud 
of  2626  West  PMfth  street,  left  yester- 
day for  a  two  weeks'  visit  with  rela- 
tives at  La  Crosse,  Wis. 

Miss  Eva  Adams  of  2310  West  Sec- 
ond street,  who  has  been  sriously  ill 
from  typhoid  fever  during  the  past 
month,  is  convalescing. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  C.  Hawk  of  2932  West 
First  street,  moved  yes'terday  to  Park 
Point,  where  they  will  spend  the  sum- 
mer. 

A.  B.  Anderson  of  Anderson  & 
Thoorsell  Furniture  company,  2032 
West  Superior  street,  Is  visiting  rela- 
tives  at   Chicago   this   week. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  P.  George  Hanson  of 
2217  West  Third  street,  left  yesterday 
for  a  month's  visit  with  their  son, 
Oscar,   at   Spokane,   Wash. 

Rev.  C.  W.  R.  Wermine  will  conduct 


the  regular  meeting  of  the  First 
Swedish  M.  E.  church,  Twentieth  ave- 
nue west  and  Third  street,  this  even- 
ing. 

J  E.  Haycock,  Jr.,  of  St.  Paul,  is  a 
guest  this  week  at  the  home  of  his 
uncle,  R.  H.  Wellington,  214  North 
Thirty-fourth  avenue  west. 

The  Dorcas  Circle  of  the  Bethany 
Swedish  Lutheran  church  was  enter- 
tained this  afternoon  at  the  home  of 
Mrs.  George  Johnson  of  Lakeside. 

L.  A.  Simonson  of  2102  West  Supe- 
rior  street,  left  yesterday  for  a  short 
business  visit  at  T^o  Harbors. 

NYE  PREACHES  SEUMON 

TO  MEMBERS  OF  HOUSE. 

Washington,  July  18.— Representa- 
tive Nye  of  Minnesota,  Republican,  In 
a  speech  In  the  house  late  yesterday, 
declared  that  fast  living  and  "prejud- 
ice, greed  and  cowardice,"  were  the 
besetting  sins  of  the  age.  "We  are 
confusing  speed  with  progress,"  he 
said.  "We  have  forgotten  God,  from 
whom  comes  all  progression;  we  are 
worshiping  wealth  and  human  Idols. 
God  Is  teaching  us,  though,  not  to 
enshrine  our  heroes  until  they  are 
dead — and  a  long  time  dead,   at  that." 

Amid  Democratic  applause  Mr.  Nye 
paid  his  respects  to  the  political  re- 
former. 

"A  man   to  be  a  true  rerormer,"   he 


said,  "must  not  be  an  office  seeker 
There  is  too  much  flim-flam,  too  muca 
hippodrome  in  many  of  the  specious 
pretensions  and  arguments  of  many 
reformers." 


AUSTRALIANS  AFRAID 

OF  YANKEE  BEEP  TRUST. 

Melbourne,  Australia,  July  18. — A«- 
swering  a  question  in  the  house  of  rep- 
resentatives with  reference  to  the  re- 
port that  the  American  beef  combin* 
was  establishing  big  meat  packing 
works  in  Australiai.  Premier  Fisher 
said: 

"The  government  will  spare  no  ef- 
fort and  no  expense  and  will  use  alt 
the  means  in  Its  power  to  protect  Au«- 
tralia  from  the  rapacity  which  has 
characterized  the  operations  of  th* 
American    beef    trust      in    other    coon* 

tries." 

— -• 

WlHCooNin   Lnhor  Fedrratloii   Meet. 

Shebovgan,  Wis.,  July  18. — An  amend- 
ment limiting  the  hours  of  labor  for 
women  to  eight  per  day;  abolition  of 
convict  labor;  minimum  wage  laws: 
the  curtailment  of  court  powers  ana 
amendments  to  the  compensation  act 
relating  to  loss  of  an  eye,  finger.  lim«^ 
etc  were  recommended  to  the  Wis- 
consin State  Federation  of  Labor  cen- 
vention  by  the  committee  on  leglslsj- 
tion  at  the  annual  convention  whlca 
opened  yesterday. 


HERAI^D      RRANCHi 
Bemum  Olsoa,   Manaser,   182S  West    9  nperior  Slrect. 


CHOOSE  SITE 
FORMARKET 

West  End  Commerciai  Club 
Committee  Secures  Cen- 
tral Corner. 


Will  Erect  Stalls  for  Horses 

and    Sheds   for 

Produce. 


The  West  end  market  p^ace  will  be 
located  at  the  corner  of  Twenty-first 
avenue  west  and  Superior  street,  the 
lease  for  the  corner  having  been  se- 
cured yesterday  by  the  market  com- 
mittee of  the  West  End  Commercial 
club. 

It  was  also  announced  yesterday 
that  the  committee  Is  making  arrange- 
ments for  the  construction  of  two 
sheds,  one  for  the  horses  and  the  other 
for  the  produce  and  fruit.  The  latter 
shed  w-ill  extend  from  the  pmall  candy 
store  on  the  corner  to  the  alley,  a  dis- 
tance of  about  150  feet.  The  shed  will 
lace  the  street,  thus  giving  the  people 
En  opportunitv  to  come  up  to  the 
stands  from  the  sidewalk.  The  shed 
for  the  horses  will  be  built  in  the  rear 
and  will  extend  to  the  alley.  The  con- 
struction of  the  sheds  will  be  begun 
within  a  few  days. 

The  members  of  the  committee  be- 
lieve that  the  corner  here  is  an  ideal 
one  for  a  market  place,  in  that  it  is 
the  center  of  the  West  end  and  one 
of  the  best  distributing  points  in  Du- 
luth. The  cars  all  pass  here,  and  the 
corner  is  one  of  the  busiest  in  the 
city.  The  avenue  is  now  being  paved 
and  will  afford  a  good  road  for  traffic 
coming  to  the  market  from  the  hill- 
side. The  members  of  th-j  committee 
v,-hich  Is  In  charge  of  the  market  place 
and  the  construction  of  the  sheds  are 
Pr.  O.  A.  Oredson,  John  J.  Moo  and 
Charles  Mork. 

overcomeTy 
escaping  gas 

Workman  Has  Narrow  Es- 
cape From  Death  in 
Manhole. 

But  three  minutes  after  he  stepped 
into  the  manhole  on  Twenty-first  ave- 
nue west  between  Superior  street  and 
First  street,  Otto  Moody,  an  employe 
of  the  city  water  and  light  depart- 
ment, yesterday  afternoon  was  over- 
come by  the  escaping  gas  and  fell  to 
the  bottom  of  the  hole.  Had  It  not 
been  for  one  of  the  other  workmen 
who  was  waiting  for  Moody  on  the  top 
and  who  was  watching  the  movements 
of  the  latter,  Moody  might  have  died 
In  the  hole  without  his  assistants 
linowing  anything  about  the  accident. 

When  one  of  the  workmen  saw  that 
something  had  happened  to  Moody  and 
^mclled  the  gas  escaping,  he  yelled  to 
hiborers  standing  near  by  and  they 
managed  to  get  him  out  of  the  hole. 
One  of  the  men  was  let  down  head  first 
and  he  lifted  Moody,  who  was  uncon- 
scious, out  of  the  hole  into  the  opening. 
Dr  O  A.  Oredson  of  2032  West  Superior 
street  was  called  to  the  scene,  and  after 
twenty  minutes  of  pumping  air  into 
the  lungs.  Moody  was  brought  back   to 

A  gas  leak  had  been  reported  to  the 
light  department  by  the  workmen  who 
are  at  work  on  the  Twenty-first  ave- 
nue paving  Job,  and  Moody  and  two 
other  men  were  sent  there  to  find  the 
cause  of  the  leak.  Moody  was  let  down 
into  the  manhole  here  and  hardly 
I  cached  the  bottom  when  he  was  over- 
come. ,.        -  ,, 

Moody  Is  about  32  years  old  and  lives 
with  his  family  at  6  East  Seventh 
street.  He  has  been  employed  with  the 
city  water  and  light  department  for 
several   years. 


Hughes  and  several  other  West  end 
business  men  by  Former  Vice  Presi- 
dent Charles  Fairbanks  for  $20,000. 
The  deal  was  consummated  by  local 
realty  agents  acting  i;i  behalf  ol  Mr. 
FairDanKs  and  Mr.  Hu.jhes. 

Mr.  Hughes  at  that  time  organized 
a  holding  company  and  this  spring  the 
property  was  divided  iato  lots,  a  large 
number  of  which  have  already  been 
sold  to  West  end  people.  The  Fair- 
banks division  extend.'}  from  Twenty- 
seventh  to  Twenty-ninth  avenues  west 
and  from  Fifth   to  Sevnith  streets. 

Work  on  the  foundation  for  two  of 
the  houses  was  begun  yesterday.  The 
homes  will  average  about  |4,000  In 
cost.. 

ONE  PARTNER  RETTiRNS 

AND  THE  OTHLR  LEAVES. 

Emil  H.  Olson  of  Enger  &  Olson,  1832 
West  Superior  street,  furniture  deal- 
ers, returned  yesterday  from  a  two 
weeks'  business  and  pleasure  trip  in 
the  East  Mr.  Olson  sjjent  most  ot  his 
time  in  the  furniture  factories  at  Grand 
Rapids,  Mich.,  Chicago  and  New  York. 
He  also  visited  relatives  during  his 
stay  in  the  larger  cities. 

Upon  Mr.  Olson's  nrrurn  yesterday, 
B.  J.  Enger,  the  other  member  of  the 
furniture  firm,  left  la^t  evening  for  a 
month's  visit  in  the  Vv'est  and  on  the 
coast.  He  will  take  ShJvu^ weeks'  trip 
through  Montana  on  a  J?ony,  in  com- 
pany with  several  of  hTs  relatives  in 
that  section  of  the  country.  Mr.  En- 
ger will  return  the  latter  part  of  Sep- 
tember. 

SCHOOL  dancing" 

WILL  BE  DISCUSSED. 


The  last  opportunity  to  hear  the 
dancing  question  discussed  before  the 
school  board  election  Saturday  will 
be  given  West  end  residents  at  an  open 
meeting  to  be  held  by  the  West  End 
Commercial  club  tomorrow  evening.  In- 
vitations have  been  sent  to  the  vari- 
ous candidates  for  office  and  a  large 
audience  is  expected  lo  be  present  at 
the  meeting. 

Besides  the  addresses  to  be  heard  on 
the  dancing  question,  the  members  of 
the  club  will  take  up  the  regular  busi- 
ness of  the  organization.  The  paving 
committee  on  West  First  street  will 
make  its  first  official  report,  as  will 
the  market  and  garden  committees. 
Plans  for  the  publicity  campaign  to  be 
conducted  in  the  West  end  to  encour- 
age residents  here  to  deal  with  local 
merchants  will  be  fully  explained  by 
the  committee  at  the  meeting  tomor- 
row. 

SHOULD  USE  grounds; 

AROUND  PUBLIC  SCHOOLS. 

H.  W.  Johnson  of  2533  West  Su- 
perior street  has  offered  the  sugges- 
tion that  the  school  board  open  the 
grounds  about  the  schools  for  the  use 
of  the  children  during  the  summer. 
These  grounds  are  buty|prnaments  at 
present,  he  says,  and  c6uld  well  be 
put  to  a  better  use  by  pillowing  the 
children  to  use   them   ftfr  T)l  ay  grounds. 

"It  Is  a  shame  to  keep  these  ground.s 
fenced  In,"  he  said.  '^The  city  owns 
several  squares  in  th«!  vicinity  of  the 
school  buildings  which  are  carefully 
watched  to  see  that  children  do  not 
play  on  them.  As  beauty  spots  they 
may  be  all  right,  but  I  believe  that  it 
is  far  better  to  allow  the  children  the 
opportunity  of  romping  on  them, 
where  they  would  be  out  of  danger  of 
being  run  over  by  vehicles,  than  to 
play    in    the    streets. 

"Playgrounds  have  been  thoroughly 
agitated  -'n  this  city  and  a  number 
have  been  established,  but  It  is  im- 
possible for  all  the  children  to  play 
on  these  few  parcel:?  of  land.  The 
ground  surrounding  each  school  would 
be  far  better  turned  over  for  this  pur- 
pose, giving  the  taxpayer  the  oppor- 
tunity of  reaping  at  least  that  small 
benefit  from  the  place  during  the 
recreation  hours.  If  "he  school  board 
believes  that  windows  might  be 
broken,  this  could  be  obviated  at  the 
small  expense  of  placing  screens  about 
them." 


Twenty-seven  houses  will  be  built 
this  summer  at  the  Fairbanks  divi- 
sion, which  was  sold  last  fall  to  T.  E. 


Annual  Picnic. 

The  Sunday  school  of  the  First  Swe- 
dish M.  E.  church.  Twentieth  avenue 
west  and  Third  street,  held  its  annual 
picnic  at  Fairmont  jiark  today.  The 
members  of  the  class  met  in  front  of 
the  church  at  10  oclcck  this  morning, 
riding  to  the  park.  The  day  Is  being 
spent  in  games  and  field  events.  Bas- 
ket lunches  were  carried  by  every 
member  of   the   class. 

• 

Buying  Equipment. 

G.  A.  Lindsay  of  Iv'ashwau'k,  Minn., 
during  his  stay  In  the  city,  IS  a  guest 
at  the  home  of  his  trother-i/i-law,  A. 
O.  Anderson,  2612  West  Fifth  street. 
Mr.  Lindsay  is  the  nuperintendent  of 
the  Nashwauk  Light  &  Water  depart- 
ment and  is  in  the  city  buying  equip- 
ment for  the  Nashwauk  plant,  which 
was  partially  destroyed  in  a  fire  there 
several   days   ago. 


Lecture  to  Boys. 


Norman  D.  McLeod,  secretary  of  the 
boys'  department  of  th*  Y.  M.  C.  A., 
will  give  an  lUustrit^  lecture  thi.s 
evening  on  **Llfe  at  Camp  Miller,"  at 
the  Second  Presbyterian  church,  151.5 
West  Superior  street.  The  lecture  will 
be  free  to  all  the  bays,  of  %he  West 
end,  a  large  number  of  whom  are 
planning  to  take  the  outixic  t^s  year 


Cbe  (Sim  Block  Store 


«« 


The  Store  for  Housewares, " 


Friday  Housefumishing  Specials 


25c  Jelly  Glasses,  19c  Doz. 

— Half  pint  size  jelly  glasses,  nice 
clear  quality  glass,  with  tin  tops; 
regular  25c  value,  per  dozen  19c. 

Security  Fruit  Jars  for  Less. 

— Security    fruit    jars,    with    extra 
wide   opening  and   glass   tops   held 
in    place    by    heavy    wire    springs, 
making  jar   perfectly   air   tight — 
Ipt.    1-qt.    2-qt. 
Regular    85c    95c    $1.15  dozen 
79c       89c  dozen 


Special      69c 


25c   Japanese 
Tea   Pots,  17c. 

— Japanese  china 
tea  pots,  in  6-cup 
size,  made  with 
straw  handle, 
Chinese  decora- 
tion, with  tea  ball 
inside;  regular 
25c  value,  spe- 
cial at  17c. 


10c  Doz.  Mason  Jar  Rubers,  7c. 

— Extra  heavy  Mason  jar  rubbers; 
regular  10c  per  dozen,  4  dozen  for 
25c;  per  dozen  7c. 

Mason  Fruit  Jars  Reduced. 

— Mason  fruit  jars,  old  reliable  and 
practical  kind  offered  special  Fri- 
day as  follows: 

1-pt.   l-qt.   2-qt. 

Regular    55c    65c    85c 
Special      48c     55c    69c 


$1.25  Nickel  Plated  Tea 
Kettles,  98c. 

— Extra  heavy  nickel  plated  tea 
kettle.  No.  8  size;  regular  $1.25 
value,  special  Friday  at  98c. 

5c  Wood    Coat  Hangers, 
2  for  5c. 

— Wooden  coat  hangers  or  clothes 
forms;  regular  5c  values,  special 
at  2  for  5c. 


All  Hammocks 
at  20  Per  Cent  Off. 

— For  Friday  we  offer  our  entire 
line  of  hammocks,  including  plain 
and  fancy  makes  that  retail  at 
from  98c  to  $7.50,  clearing  at  20 
per  cent  off. 

Parowax,  9c  Per  Pound. 

— Parowax  for  fruit  jars  and  jelly 
glasses,  the  best  of  sealing  wax, 
the  pound,  9c. 

40c  China  Spice  Jars,  25c. 

— German  china  spice  jars,  in  as- 
sorted colors;  regular  values  to 
40c,  special  Friday  at  25c. 

Tourist  Go-Carts,  $5.98 
to  $14.95. 

— Tourist    go-carts    are    built    for 

comfort,  for 
style  and 
for  service. 
Every    cart 

'.as     fine 
•all       bear- 
ing   wheels; 
equipped 
with     fine 
quality, 
rubber  tires. 
The      carts 
are       rein- 
forced at  wearing  points  and  have 
extra  grade  springs. 
— Prices       are      remarkably      low, 
ranging  from  $5.98  to  $14.95. 

Matting  Porch  Seats,  10c. 

— Strav^'  matting  porch  seats,  in 
assorted  sizes  and  colors,  special 
Friday  at  10c. 

75c  Willow  Clothes  Basket,  59c 

— Extra 
good  grade 
and  large 
size  wil- 
low clothes 
basket; 

regular    75c    value,    special    Friday 

59c. 

2-Burner  Guaranteed  Oil 
Stove,  $4. 

— Oil  stoves  for  outings,  picnics 
and  summer  cottages,  guaranteed 
quality,  2-burner  size,  special  at 
$4;  3-burner  size,   special  at  $7.75. 

29c   Galvanized   Water 
Pails,  17c. 

— 14-quart  extra  grade  galvanized 
water  pails;  regular  29c  values, 
special   Friday  at   17c. 

To  $2  Pocket  Knives,  98c. 

— A  vast  assortment  of  pocket 
knives,  various  styles  with  pearl 
or  stag  handles;  regular  values  to 
$2,  special  Friday  at  98c. 


18-inch  Nickel  Plated  Towel 
Bars,  8c. 

— Nickel  plated  towel  bars,  18 
inches  long,  complete  with  screws, 
special  Friday  at  8c. 

25c  "Universal"  Potato 
Ricers,  21c. 

—"Universal" 
potato      ricers 
and        fruit 
presses,     same 

high  quality  of  all  Universal  goods; 

regular    25c    value,    special    Friday 

at  21c. 

Velocipedes  at  Savings. 

— Well  made  velocipedes,  equipped 
with  extra  heavy  wheels  and  ad- 
justable saddle  seats,  well  fin- 
ished and  in  sizes  from  2  to  10 
years,   giving— 

Regular  $1.25.  $1.48,  $1.75,  $1.98 
Special       98c,  $1.23,  $1.48,  $1.79 

Children's  Sulkies  Re-priced. 

— For  Fridaj''s  selling  the  line  of 
sulkies  is  repriced  to  a  point  where 
they  are  doubly  attractive.  Sulkies 
are  well  made  the  last  three  named 
are  leather  upholstered,  with 
springs  full  length  of  box,  the  last 
two  have  hoods;  here  are  Friday 
prices — 

Regular — 
$1.25,  $1.48,  $2.25,  $3.98,  $5.00,  $7.50 

98c,  $1.23,  $1.98,  $3.39,  $4.25,  $6.00 

8  Rolls  Toilet  Paper,  25c. 

— Al  qual- 
ity t  o  i  1  e  t 
paper,  500 
sheets  t  o 
the  roll; 
regular  5  c 
quality, 
special    Friday,     8     for  25c. 


$4  Clothes  Wringers   at  $3.19 

— High-grade, 
patent  clothes 
wringer,  with 
10-inch  solid 
rubber  rolls; 
regular  $4 
values,  special 
Friday  at  $3.19- 

$1.75  Wash   Benches,  $1.39. 

— Wash  benches,  well  braced  and 
very  substantial;  capacity  for  two 
tubs;  regular  $1.75  value,  special 
Friday  at  $1.39. 


Mrs.  Potts'  Sad  Irons,  79c  Set. 

— Mrs.  Potts'  sad  irons,  in  sets  of 
3  irons,  with  handle  and  stand; 
regular  98c  value,  special  Friday, 
set  79c. 

Screen  Windows:  Special 
Prices. 

— Adjustable  screen  windows, 
sizes  from   18  to  30  inches  high — 

Regular    2Sc,  29c,  35c  and  43c, 
Special      17c,  21c,  29c  and  33c. 

Screen  Doors     Materially 
Reduced. 

— Extra  heavy 
green  painted 
screen  doors,  all 
sizes  from  2-6  to 
3  feet  wide;  reg- 
ular $1.15  values, 
special  Friday, 
including  hinges, 
85c. 

— Fancy  front 
doors,  well  fin- 
ished; regular 
$1.69  and  $1.98 
values,  special 
Friday,  including 
hinges,  $1.43  and 
$1.79. 


Good  Garden  Hose 
at  15c  Per  Foot. 

— Chicago  Electric  garden  hose,  the 
best  hose  on  the  market,  and  usu- 
ally retailed  at  20c  to  25c  per  foot, 
special  Friday  at,  per  foot  15c. 

$1.19  White  Ash  Skirt 

Boards,  98c. 

— Extra  wide  skirt  boards,  6  feet 
long  and  18  inches  wide;  made  of 
white  ash,  and  will  not  warp;  reg- 
ular $1.19,   Friday   special  at  98c. 

$1  Oak    Hose 
Reels,  special,  79c. 

— Solid  oak  hose  reel, 
with  heavy  steel 
wheels,  will  stand  up- 
right whether  hose  is 
on  reel  or  not,  100 
feet  capacity;  regular 
$1  value,  special  at  79c. 

(Housewares  Store,  Basement) 

39c  Colonial  Ice  Water 

Jugs,  19c. 

— Colonial  glass  ice  water  jugs,  in 
neat  shapes;  regular  30c  values, 
special  Friday  at  19c. 

$1  dozen  Colonial 
Tumblers,  79c. 

— Colonial  water  tum- 
blers; regular  $1  per 
dozen  values,  special 
Friday,   per   dozen   79c. 

To  $2.75  Pieces  Cut  Glass,  $1.98 

— Large  assortment 
of  cut  glass,  includ- 
ing vases,  compotes, 
vinegar  and  oil  bot- 
tles, nappies,  syrup 
jugs,  candle  sticks 
and  sugar  and 
creamers;  all  of  ef- 
fective cutting,  high- 
ly polished;  regular 
to  $2.75  values,  spe- 
cial Friday,  choice 
$1.98. 

48c  Cut  Star  Sugars  and 
Creams,  39c. 

— Neat  cut  star  pattern  cream  and 
sugar  set;  regularly  48c,  Friday 
special  at,  set  39c. 

$1.50  Footed  Sherbets, 

48c    Set  of  6. 

— Cut  star  footed  sherbets,  low 
foot;  regular  $1.50  per  dozen  value, 
special  Friday,  per  set  of  6,  48c 

$7.50  White  Dinner  Set,  $6.75. 

—Plain  white  dinner  set,  attractive 
new  shapes,  100-piece  sets;  regu- 
larly $7.50,  special  Friday  at  $5.75. 

All  Fancy  China  Discounted. 

— As  a  special  inducement  toward 
stock  reduction,  we  offer  choice  of 
all  fancy  china  pieces  Friday,  at 
from  10  to  25  per  cent  off. 

(China  Store,  3rd  Floor) 


\ 


Attend  the  Mid-Summer  Sale  of  Floor  Coverings 

—It  presents  the  most  remarkable  saving  chances  in  fine  room 
size  and  small  rugs,  on  good  carpets  and  linoleums. 
—Scores  of  people  have  chosen  pretty  rugs  at  the  lowest  prices 
they  have  ever  been  quoted  at  in  many  months.  This  mid-summer 
clearance  was  inaugurated  to  reduce  stocks  to  the  minimum  before 
the  arrival  of  Fall  goods  and  the  price-cutting  has- been  radical. 
— Extraordinary  opportunities  are  presented  in  fine  Wilton,  Ax- 
minster  and  velvet  rugs,  in  the  practical  Brussels,  the  Smyrna  and 
small  rag  rugs,  all  wool  carpets  and  printed  and  inlaid  linoleums- 

(Carpet  Store,  Fourtn.  Floor) 


js^^^ns 


az 


fJ^  A?"." J 


r- 


6 


Thursday, 


EVERY  MONDAY  MORNING 

UP  THE  RIVER 


To  Fond  du  Lac  on  the  big 
staunch  Steamer  Columbia 
—Leaving  Dock  at  Foot  of 
Fifth  Ave.  West  at  9:00  a. 
m..  Returning  at  6:00  p.  m. 

ROUND  TRIP  FOR 


A  delightful  trip  up  the  St.  L,ouls  river,  with  fishing,  swimming 
and  boating  at  Chamber's  Grove,  Fond  du  Lac.  A  perfect  all-day  out- 
Ing  for  the  family.  Bring  your  lunch  baskets,  or  if  you  desire,  meals 
can  be  secured  at  the  Grove. 

TICKETS  MUST  BE  SECURED 
AT  THE  HERALD  OFFICE. 


EVERY  TUESDAY  AFTERNOON 

DOWN  THE  LAKE 


To  Tiro  Harbors  on  the  big 
palatial  Steamer  America- 
Leaving  Booth's  Dock  at  4:00 
p.  m.  and  Returning  to  Duluth 
by  moonlight  at  9:00  p.  m.— 

ROUND  TRIP  FOR 


A  beautiful  60-mile  ride  on  good  old  Lake  Superior  and  return 
by  moonlight.  One  of  the  most  restful  and  invigorating  trips  that 
could  be  conceived.  Make  up  your  parties  and  take  advantage  of  this 
magnificent  opportunity.  Bring  your  lunch  baskets,  or  If  you  desire 
.supoer   can    l)e   secured   at   Two   Harbors. 

TICKETS  MUST  BE  SECURED  AT  THE  HERALD  OFFICE. 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD. 


July  18,  1912. 


HRE  DEPARTMENT  PROVES 
EFHCIENT  IN  ANNUAL  TEST 


Superiority  of  Motor  Driven 

Apparatus  Is  Plainly 

Shown. 


Lakeside  Men  Have  Narrow 

Escape  in  Trying  for 

a  Record. 


The  efficiency  of  the  Duluth  fire  de- 
partment was  thorouglily  demonstrated 
yesterday  afternoon  to  the  complete 
satisfaction  of  the  large  party  of  city 
officials,  insurance  underwriters  and 
interested  citizens  who  made  the  an- 
nual inspection  under  the  direction  of 
Chief  Randall  and  the  members  of  the 
board  of  fire  commissioners. 

From  Lakeside  to  West  Duluth  the 
lialls  were  found  to  be  spick  and  span; 
the  horses  and  apparatus  were  in  tip- 
top shape  and  working  like  clocks, 
while  numerous  comments  were  made 
upon  the  high  standard  and  tine  phys- 
ique of  the  men  who  compose  Duluth  s 
fire-tigliting  force. 

To  those  who  had  never  before  made 
tiie  trip  was  given  a  new  insight  of 
the  work  of  the  department.  They 
gained  a  knowledge  of  the  dangers 
and  hazards  of  tlie  fireman's  life;  they 
saw  the  risks  he  runs,  too,  well  demon- 
strated in  an  accident  which  providen- 
tially was  not  seriou.s;  they  attained  a 
a  realization  of  the  tension  and  strain 
which  he  is  under  day  t.nd  night,  and 
saw  in  tlic  perfection  of  their  work 
concrete  proof  of  the  rigid  discipline 
which  is  essential. 

Givea  n  Scare. 
The  party  was  given  a  shock  which 
paralyzed  it  for  a  moment  at  the  out- 
set of  the  trip.  While  lined  up  at 
Forty-fourth  avenue  east  to  watcii  the 
operation  of  the  combined  automobile 
cliemicul  and  hose  rig  of  the  Lakeside 
department,  they  saw  it  tearing  to- 
wards them  down  London  road  in  a 
cloud  of  dust  like  an  express  train. 
They  saw  the  red  engine  check  down 
for  a  bare  in.stant  as  it  neared  the 
hydrant;  in  the  same  second  they  were 
horrified  to  see  two  men  on  the  back 
step  hurled  into  a  heap  on  the  pave- 
ment as  the  fire  cart  roared  past  them 
stringing  the  hose  like  a  white  streak. 

The  second  two  men  landed  safely 
on  tiieir  feet  and  were  disjointing  the 
nose  and  attaching  the  nozzle  before 
they  realized  their  comrades'  mishap. 
Used  to  having  the  water  shoot  as  fast 
as  they  could  brace  themselves  to 
witlistand  the  force  of  its  pressure, 
they  looked  about  when  the  hose  lay 
inert  and  dead. 

The  two  men  who  had  raced  with 
them  were  lying  on  the  ground  sur- 
rounded by  the  inspection  party.  Their 
faces  were  bruised  and  scratched  and 
bleeding  freely.  In  the  excitement  of 
the  moment  and  the  desire  to  make  a 
record  the  driver  had  driven  too  fast 
as  he  rushed  to  the  hydrant  where  the 
car  combined  witli  the  back  pull  of 
the  hose  had  thrown  Capt.  Joseph  Colt 
and  Plpeman  J.  C.  Wells  from  their 
feet. 

But  by  great  good  fortune  they  were 
not  seriously  injured.  They  quickly 
recovered  from  their  daze  ;'"d  accom- 
panied the  engine  back  to  their  sta- 
tion, where  they  received  attention. 
Motor  ApparatuH. 
Starting  from  the  hall  at  the  sound- 
ing of  the  alarm  the  Lake.'tlde  engine 
siiowed  the  great  advantage  of  motor 
power  over  horse-drawn  vehicles,  both 
as  to  the  amount  of  ground  which  can 
be  covered  and  the  time  which  is 
sawed.  It  required  but  little  imagina- 
tion to  picture  the  difference  in  the 
two  classes  of  apparatus  bucking  the 
hills  of  the  city.  The  run  of  over  a 
mile  was  made  in  a  trifie  over  two  min- 
utes. 

From  Lakeside  the  party  proceeded 
to  No.  4  station  at  Fourteenth  avenue 
east  and  Fir.st  street.  Here  the  men 
made  their  hitches  in  remarkably  short 
time  as  shown  by  the  stop-watches 
the  hands  of  Chief  Randall  and 
Colien.  Only  at  West  Duluth 
quicker  hitch  made,  the 
truck  at  No.  8  getting 
from  the  stall.s.  into 
starting    in    four    and 


CHIEF  RANDALL. 


in 
Dave 
was    a 
on    the 


men 
their 
the  harness  and 
a  half  seconds. 
Time  comparisons  alone,  however,  can- 
not be  used  a.s  the  guage  of  the  vari- 
ous stations,  as  conditions  are  different 
in  all  of  them.  Every  company  made 
a  record  and  If  the  tests  were  to  be 
placed  on  a  competitive  basis  it  would 
only  be  fair  to  give  them  under  exact- 
ly the  same  conditions  as  to  locations 
of    apparatus    in    halls;    the    nature    of 


the   floors   and  the   sliai)e   of    the   roads 
where  the   hose  carts   made  their   runs. 

The  biggest  performance  of  the  day. 
excepting'  the  hair-raising  and  unfor- 
tunate accident  at  Lakeside,  was  at 
headquarters.  Here  the  visitors  saw 
the  men  of  two  comj)anies  disrobe  and 
retire  as  though  going  to  bed  for  the 
night.  Tliey  .saw  them  shoot  as  one 
person  from  their  beds  at  the  sound 
of  the  gong,  donning  boots  and  pulling 
off  their  outer  garments  with  the  same 
motion  which  carried  them  to  the  poles 
on  which  they  shot  to  the  floor  below. 
From  the  tap  of  the  gong  it  was  but 
9%  seconds  before  the  hose  wagon  was 
breaking  for  the  door  and  3  seconds 
later  the  truck  was  on  its  way  out  of 
tho  hall.  The  latter  is  a  4-horse  hitch 
while  the  hose  wagon  is  drawn  by  a 
team. 

Ladder    Drill. 

The  pompier  ladder  drill  held  the 
spectators  breathless.  Standing  at  the 
rear  of  the  station  chey  saw  the  men 
go  up  five  stories  on  the  narrow 
threads  of  wood  fitted  with  cross  bars 
and  a  grappling  iron.  They  made  the 
ascent  and  descent  In  2  minutes  and 
10  seconds.  It  would  take  a  live  ath- 
lete In  the  pink  of  condition  to  travel 
the  .same  distance  uj'  and  down  flights 
of  .stairs.  Lieut.  L.  hZ.  Larson  went  up 
the  equivalent  of  a  .seven-story  build- 
ing with  a  single  section  of  the  pom- 
pier ladder  in  1  minute  and  10  seconds 
and    came    down    In    a    minute    flat. 

The  liosG  hitch  was  made  in  7  sec- 
onds. This  consisted  of  stringing  100 
feet  of  hose,  which  had  to  be  discon- 
nected from  the  balance  of  the  line,  at- 
taching it  to  the  hydrant,  fastening 
the  nozzle  and  havin.^  the  water  spout- 
ing   on    the    pavement. 

The  3-horse  engine  hitch  was  made 
in  8  seconds;  the  hose  hitch  took  TU 
seconds,  the  chemical  hitch,  5  seconds, 
the  4-horse  truck,  i'  seconds  and  the 
Salvage  corps  was  started  in  its  auto 
in    less    than    4    seconds. 

At  No.  4  the  3-horse  engine  hitch 
was  made  in  6  seconds;  the  2-horse 
hose  hitch  In  5%  seconds  and  the  hy- 
drant hitch  in  6  seconds.  At  No.  3, 
First  avenue  east  and  Third  street,  the 
3-horse  truck  hitch  >vas  made  in  8  sec- 
onds, the  3-horse  engine  hitch  in  8 
seconds,  the  2-horst  hose  hitch  in  6 
seconds  and  the  hyd -ant  hitch  in  12  sec- 
onds, the  latter  beir  g  under  the  most 
difficult  conditions  encountered  during 
the    afternoon. 

At  No.  2  in  the  ^V■est  end  the  hose 
hitch  was  made  in  7  seconds,  the  3- 
horse  engine  hitch  in  7  seconds,  the 
truck  httch  in  9  seconds  and  the  hy- 
drant hitch  in  8  seconds.  At  No.  8, 
West  Duluth.  the  hose  hitch  was  made 
in  5  seconds,  the  3-horse  engine 
in  8  seconds,  the  2-horse  truck 
In  4%  seconds  and  the  hydrant 
in    7    seconds. 


hitch 
hitch 
hitch 


DULUTH  AS  BIG  BROTHER 

(Continued  from  page  1.) 


MOTHER  OF 
LARGE  FAMILY 

Tells  How  She   Keeps  Her 

Health — Happiness   For 

Those  Who  Take 

Her  Advice. 


'    -»• 


EVERY  WEDNESDAY  MORNING 

ALONG  THE  SOUTH  SHORE 


To  Port  Wing  on  the  Swift 
Running  Steamer  Plowboy— 
Leaving  Dock  at  Foot  of  Fifth 
Avenue  West  at  9:30  a,  m. 
Returning  home  at  7:30  p.m. 

ROUND  TRIP  FOR 


An  all-day  outing,  stopping  three  hours  at  Port  Wing;  80-mlle 
lake  trip  at  the  lowest  price  ever  known.  Bring  your  lunch  basket, 
or  if  you  like,  refreshmeiits  can   be  secured  on  the  boat. 

TICKETS  MUST  BE  SECURED  AT  THE  HERALD  OFFICE. 


Scottville,  Mich.  —  "  I  want  to  tell  yon 
how  much  good  Lydia  E.  Pinkham's  Veg- 
etableCompound  and 
Sanative  Wash  have 
done  me.  I  live  on  a 
farm  and  have  worked 
very  hard.     I  am 
forty-five  years  old, 
and  am  the  mother 
of  thirteen  children. 
Many  people    think 
it  strange  that  I  am 
not    broken   down 
with  hard  work  and 
the  care  of  my  fam- 
ily, but  I  tell  them  of  my  good  friend, 
Lydia    E.  Pinkham's  Vegetable   Com- 
pound, and  that  there  will  be  no  back- 
ache and  bearing  down  pains  for  them  if 
they  will  take  it  as  I  have.    I  am  scarcely 
ever  without  it  in  the  house. 

"I  will  say  also  that  I  think  there  is 
no  better  medicine  to  be  found  for  young 
girls.  My  eldest  daughter  has  taken 
Lydia  E.  Pinkham's  Vegetable  Com- 
pound for  painful  periods  and  irregular- 
ity, and  it  has  helped  her. 

"I  am  always  ready  and  willing  to 
speak  a  good  word  for  Lydia  E.  Pink- 
ham's Vegetable  Compound.  I  tell  every 
one  I  meet  that  I  owe  my  health  and 
happiness  to  your  wonderful  medicine. " 
— Mrs.  J.G.  Johnson,  Scottville,  Mich,, 
R.F.D.  3. 

Lydia  E.  Pinkham's  Vegetable  Com- 
pound, made  from  native  roots  and  herbs, 
contains  no  narcotics  or  harmful  drugs, 
and  today  holds  the  record  of  being  the 
most  successful  remedy  for  woman's  ills 
known. 


dially  received,  even  by  the  very  small- 
est of  their  neighbors.  The  train  was 
.  _^_  „^  kept  fairly  well  uj  to  the  schedule, 
norses  j  there  were  no  untcward  occurrences, 
and  everything  went  off  on  schedule 
and  to  the  satisfaction  of  everybody. 
Of  course,  the  trip  Ih  not  over  yet,  but 
as  far  as  It  has  gone,  it  has  been  fully 
up   to    expectations. 

The  kindly  feeling  felt  toward  Du- 
luth by  the  towns  Iri  the  northwestern 
part  of  the  state  is  an  asset  of  great 
value  to  the  city.  Big  cities  are  often 
regarded  with  disfuvor  by  the  com- 
munities in  the  territory  which  tiiey 
serve,  but  not  so  Duluth.  Duluth  Is 
looked  to  as  the  big  brother  of  the 
smaller  towns  In  thj  northern  part  of 
the  state.  Its  greatness  is  appreciated 
by  those  living  in  its  territory.  The 
Duluth  business  mer  on  this  trip  have 
taken  the  occasion  to  Impress  on  tliose 
they  meet  the  fact  that  Duluth  doesn't 
want  all  the  people  or  all  the  indus- 
tries or  all  the  business  in  the  North- 
west, and  appreciates  the  fact  that  the 
smaller  towns  havt?  a  right  to  live 
and  grow  and  do  busdness.  The  growth 
of  the  small  town  and  Its  circle  of  busi- 
ness, means  the  growth  of  Duluth  and 
its  larger  •circle  of  business.  That  is 
the  attitude  taken  by  the  Duluth  busi- 
ness men  and  the  people  in  the  towns 
visited  on  this  trlj)  seem  to  appre- 
ciate   It. 

Rich    Territory. 

A    rich     territory    has    been    covered 

on     this    trip.       From    the    unimproved 

cutover  lands  of  Crow  Wing,  Cass  and 

Koochiching  to  the   wheat  fields  of  the 


Red  river  valley,  the  travelers  have 
passed  through  a  territory  rich  in  ag- 
ricultural production  or  possibilities.  It 
is  a  territory  that  is  fast  growing.  All 
along  the  line,  the  arrival  of  new  set- 
tlers was  recorded.  Many  more  tillers 
of  the  soil  have  come  into  Northern 
Minnesota  than  ever  before.  The  pro- 
cess of  evolution  from  barrenness  or 
wildness  to  Improvement  and  produc- 
tion is  rapidly  going  forward  and  every 
new   settler    is   of    importance    to   it. 

There  was  something  of  interest  to 
be  seen  in  every  mile  covered  yester- 
day. Along  the  Canadian  border,  the 
travelers  saw  great  wastes  covered 
with  fire  weed  and  waiting  for  the 
plow.  Farther  west  and  to  the  south 
In  Roseau  and  Marshall  counties  they 
saw  the  great  traction  dltch-dlggers  at 
work  reclaiming  the  land  from  a  sur- 
feit of  moisture,  while  still  farther  to 
the  south,  they  entered  the  prairie 
country  with  Its  great  fields  Indicating 
an  abundance  of  products  with  a  con- 
tinuance  of  good   weather. 

The  towns  along  the  line  received 
the  Duluthlans  with  obvious  pleasure 
yesterday.  In  Greenbush,  the  Duluth- 
lans proved  a  counter  attraction  to  a 
street  carnival.  The  carnival  shows 
were  deserted  while  the  Duluth  trav- 
elers were  In  town.  At  Thief  River 
Falls,  a  small  circus  had  drawn  a 
crowd  out,  and  the  parade  of  Duluth- 
lans was  pronounced  a  bigger  success 
as  an  entertainment  feature  than  was 
the   circus. 

The  boosters  were  up  early  yester- 
day morning,  and  had  breakfast  while 
the  train  was  being  taken  from  Inter- 
national Falls  to  Fort  Frances.  Some 
of  the  boosters  went  into  Fort  Frances 
indlviduallv.  but  there  was  no  organ- 
ized invasion  of  the  town.  At  Rainy 
River,  however,  the  second  Canadian 
town  on  the  schedule,  there  was  a  pa- 
rade and  a  snake  dance. 

Phoenix    Townii. 

The  train  was  taken  back  into  the 
United  States  across  the  river  from 
Rainy  River  to  Baudette.  Baudette  and 
Spooner  had  an  attraction  for  some  of 
the  travelers,  who  had  not  visited  the 
towns  since  the  time  of  the  fire  or  be- 
fore. The  tales  that  have  been  told 
of  the  transformation  of  the  two  towns 
from  the  waste  the  fire  left  to  the  po- 
sition of  towns  of  prosperity  and  prog- 
ress have  not  been  exaggerated.  Bau- 
dette and  Spooner  are  now  better 
towns  than  they  were  before  the  fire. 
They  have  more  modern  buildings,  bet- 
ter streets  and  public  improvements, 
and  the  people  have  altogether  recov- 
ered from  the  shock  of  the  conflagra- 
tion. ^     J.X.  ♦ 

The  travelers  were  met  at  *"<?  sta- 
tion at  Baudette  by  Mayor  J.  U.  Will- 
iams of  that  tov.'n,  Albert  Berg  of 
Spooner  and  many  other  business  men. 
The  crowd  went  to  Spooner  first  and 
then  returned  to  Baudette.  A  good 
crowd  wa  sout,  and  the  visitors  were 
well  received.  The  response  of  Duluth 
to  the  distress  of  Baudette  and  Spoon- 
er at  the  time  of  the  fire  will  never  be 
forgotten  and  Duluth  visitors  can  al- 
ways count  on  a  hearty  reception  in 
the  two   border   towns. 

The  travelers  spent  fifteen  minutes 
at  Roosevelt,  the  band  playing  on  the 
platform  while  the  Duluthlans  visited 
with  the  business  men.  At  Warroad, 
Mayor  Paul  Marschalk  headed  a  dele- 
gation of  business  men  who  welcomed 
the  visitors.  Everybody  got  out  and 
joined  m  the  parade  At  one  of  the 
stores,  Frank  Gravel  got  his  litUe 
band"  into  action  and  some  of  the 
boosters    paraded    around    the    interior 

of  the  store.  .  ..         „,„„ 

A  most  enthusiastic  reception  wag 
accorded  the  visitors  at  Roseau  Mayor 
G  W  Stebbins  and  M.  J.  Haglund, 
president  of  the  Commercial  club, 
headed  the  welcoming  committee^ 
Evervbody  joined  In  the  Parade.  tlie 
•song  birds"  were  exceedingly  busy, 
and  the  greetings  exchanged  between 
the  Duluthlans  and  the  townspeople 
were  unusuallv  cordial.  Roseau  proved 
itself  a  royal  entertainer,  and  the  town 
stand.q  out  as  one  of  those  to  be  es- 
peciallv  rememberefl. 

The  schedule  allowed  only  ten  min- 
utes at  Badger,  but  good  use  was  made 
of  the  short  time.  There,  as  at  the 
other  towns  where  short  stops  were 
made,  a  big  crowd  was  at  the  depot 
and  the  Duluthlans  were  able  to  meet 
most  of  the  business  men. 
CaraivNl    Q,ult»t. 

At  Greenbush  the  street  carnival, 
which  was  In  progress,  was  put  com- 
pletely in  fhe  sliade  for  twenty  mln- 
ute-<  The  Duluthians  paraded  around 
the  show  tents  and  drowned  out  the 
veils  of  the  barkers.  Even  the  per- 
formers, ghastly  In  their  make-up, 
were  lured  from  the  tents  to  see  the 
best  crowd  of  boosters  that  ever  in- 
vaded any  town  anywhere. 

Five  minutes  at  Strathcona,  ten  min- 
utes at  Middle  River  ana  five  minutes 
at  Holt  gave  little  time  for  anything 
but  a  proof  that  the  Duluthians  are 
interested  enough  ift  the  towns  to  pay 
their  respects  while  out  trave hng.  A 
short  parade  was  held  at  Middle  R/ver 
at  the  expense  of  upsetting  the  sched- 
ule but  the  town  is  a  good  one  and 
the'  Duluthians  made  a  .special  effort. 

Two  hours  were  spent  at  Thief  River 
Falls  on  the  first  of  the  trade  excur- 
sions last  year,  so  the  time  allotted  to 
that  town  tliis  year  was  only  twenty 
minutes.  That  was  sufficient  for  one 
of  the  best  parades  lield  on  the  trip. 
The  visitors  had  to  shout  greetings  to 
their  friends,  as  there  was  no  time  for 
visits  but  tiie  Thief  River  Falls  people 
realized  that  the  Duluthians  could  not 
duplicate  and  spend  very  much  time, 
so  the  visit  was  appreciated,  despite 
Its  brevity. 

A  stop  of  five  minutes  was  made  at 
St  Hllaire,  and  then  tne  special  trav- 
eled to  Red  Lake  Falls,  the  county 
seat  of  Red  Lake  county,  and  one  of 
the  finest  towns  in  the  great  agricul- 
tural counties  of  Minnesota.  The  Du- 
luthians were  cordially  received,  'iney 
spent  fortv-five  minutes  in  parading 
and  exchanging  greetings  with  the 
business  men.  F.  J.  Duffy,  speaking 
on  behalf  of  the  Red  Lake  Falls  peo- 
ple welcomed  the  Duluth  visitors  to 
the  city.  "We  are  all  Northern  Min- 
nesota men,  and  we  should  stand 
shoulder  to  shoulder  for  the  develop- 
ment of  Northern  Minnesota,"  he  said. 
F.  X.  Gravel  replied  with  a  short 
speech. 

''Riot"    at    C'rookfiton. 

As  at  International  Falls  the  nighi 
before,  last  evening's  visit  to  Crooks- 
ton  was  what  dramatic  press  agents 
call  a  "riot."  The  Duluthians  rode 
into  the  town  on  their  special  train 
and  made  Crookston  their  own  for  the 


SIDELIGHTS  ON  THE  TRADE  EXCURSION 


The  weather  yei?terday  was  just 
right.  It  was  much  cooler  than  on  tae 
first  day  of  the  trip,  but  was  not  near- 
ly cold  enough  for  discomfort.  In  the 
opinion  of  the  Duluthians,  who  are 
accustomed    to    cool    weather.      It    was 

just    right. 

•      •      * 

The  trip  from  Fort  Frances  to  Rainy 
River  yesterday  morning  was  enliven- 
ed by  a  mock  trial  that  kept  the 
crowd  in  the  observation  car  convulsed 
with  laughter  for  a  half  hour.  Frank 
Crassweller  was  the  judge.  He  sat  on 
an  elevated  "bench"  with  Frank 
Gravel's  white  parasol  for  a  canopy. 
He  was  robed  in  approved  style.  Nor- 
ton Mattocks  was  tae  prisoner.  Bent- 
lev  P  Neff.  king's  counsellor,  prose- 
cuted and  the  case  of  the  defense  was 
ably  "presented  by  F.  X.  Gravel.  Mr. 
Neff  wore  a  handscme  robe  of  green, 
wifiile  the  distinguishing  feature  of  Mr. 
Gravel's  dress  was  a  periwig,  whatever 
that  may  be.  Alfred  Hanchet  was 
clerk  of  court.  This  witnesses  for  the 
prosecution.  Henry  A.  Earnshaw,  H.  W. 
Nichols,  H.  D.  Final.  F.G.  Hanson  and 
H  V  Eva.  swore  with  all  solemnity  not 
to  tell  th«  truth  to  the  best  of  tholr 
ability,  and  the  witnesses  for  the  d-?- 
fense  did  likewise  After  sustaining  all 
obiections  made  by  the  defense,  and 
overrulinjt  all  offerod  by  the  prosecu- 
tion, the  ,jud^  charged  a  jury  com 
posed  of 
who 


I  •  Ji 
tht 


e  wltnes'^es  for  the  defense, 
found  the  priscmer  guilty. 
•      •      • 

The  band  which  tlie  boosters  have 
along  thiJ  trip  consists  of  three  band^. 
there  beitig  two  bands  within  a  band. 
The  "little  band"  consi.'^ts  of  a  clari- 
net a  piccolo,  a  French  horn  and  a 
cornet.  It  plays  hls.h  class  music.  Tho 
quartet,  which  is  another  band  In  It- 
self,  consists  of  two  cornets,   a  trom- 


night.  They  burned  red  fire  up  and 
down  the  street,  charged  the  air  with 
stirring  music,  and  just  as  stirring 
songs,  and  performed  the  customary 
evolutions  called,  for  want  of  a  better 
name,  "the  :^nake  dance."  Crookston 
business  men  and  citizens  generally 
were  out  in  great  numbers  and  they 
welcomed  the  Duluthians  with  a  cor- 
diality that  left  no  doubt  of  sincerity. 
Crookston  is  a  Jbig  town,  a  progressive 
town  and  one  that  means  much  to  Du- 
luth. as  it  has  one  of  the  most  pros- 
perous "circles  within  a  circle,"  of  all 
the   towns  in   Duluth's   trade   territory. 


SPRUCE  PULPWOOD 

WANTED! 

VVe  will  pay  eood  price  for  Im- 
mediate wliipmont  or  delivery  darinff 
the  Humiiter  raonthn.  Write  full 
particulars.  Aildreaa  P.  O.  Box  442, 
Duluth.    Minn. 


WOULD  AMEND 
SHERMAN  LAW 


"Washington,  July  18.— A  bill  amend- 
ing the  Sherman  anti-trust  law  in 
many  particulars  will  be  Included  in 
the  report  of  the  majority  members 
of  the  house  special  committee  of  in- 
quiry into  the  United  States  Steel  cor- 
poration. One  amendment  will  be  di- 
rected against  the  interpretation  of 
tiie  supreme  court  In  the  American 
Tobacco  company  case  that  a  corpora- 
tion must  be  In  unreasonable  restraint 
of  trade  In  order  to  be  held  in  viola- 
tion of  the  law. 

The  proposed  bill  would  provide  that 
in  any  suit  alleging  that  a  corpora- 
tion or  trust  exists  in  restraint  of 
trade,  "the  burden  of  proof  to  estab- 
lish the  reasonableness  of  such  re- 
straint shall  be  upon  the  party  shown 
to   exercise   restraint.  ' 

Another  provision  will  grant  to  per- 
sons or  concerns  claiming  to  have 
been  injured  by  any  one  adjudged  guil- 
ty of  violation  of  the  law,  damages 
without  bringing  an  independent  suit. 
The  bill  proposed  by  the  majority  is 
said  to  have  the  sanction  of  the  minor- 
ity   members. 


LABOR  COMMISSION 

BILL  BEFORE  HOUSE. 


formally  elected  Charles  M.  Riddel  of 
Indiana  sergeant-at-arms  of  the  house, 
to  succeed    the   late   Stokes   Jackson. 

LYNCH  DECLINES 
MANAGERSHIP 

Suggests  Wade  Instead  for 
Head  of  Wilson's  West- 
ern Forces. 

St.  Paul,  Minn.,  July  18. — Although  he 
has  refused  to  discuss  the  matter,  it 
has  become  known  authoritatively  that 
F.  B.  Lynch  was  offered  the  manage- 
ment of  W^oodrow  Wilson's  Western 
campaign,  with  headquarters  at  Chi- 
cago, and  declined  to  accept.  Mr. 
Lynch,  it  is  understood.  suggested 
Martin  J.  Wade  of  Iowa  for  this  post. 

Mr.  Lynch  returned  yesterday  from 
Chicago,  where  he  attended  the  meet- 
ing of  the  national  committee,  and 
lUter  went  to  Indianapolis  v/here  he 
called  on  Governor  fifarshall,  candi- 
date for  vice  president.  Conditions,  he 
believes,  point  to  a  victory  for  tho 
Democratic  ticket.  He  thinks  the  third 
party  movement  improves  Wilson's 
chances. 

Mr.  Lynch  was  not  in  a  position  to 
say  what  steps  would  be  taken  in  Min- 
nesota in  the  Interests  of  Governor 
Wilson.  D.  D.  Daly,  chairman  of  the 
Democratic  central  committee,  is  out 
of  the  city  and  will  not  return  for  a 
week.  Mr.  Lynch  has  a  letter  from 
him  in  which  he  indorses  the  get-to- 
gether meeting.  Mr.  Daly  wrote  that 
in  the  federal  dam  district  of  the  state 
Wilson  will  get  80  per  cent  of  votes 
cast.  As  soon  as  Daly  returns  steps 
will  be  taken  to  get  a  strong  Demo- 
cratic ticket  In  the  field.  It  seems 
likely  that  P.  M.  Ringdahl  will  file  for 
governor.  The  Democrats,  however, 
are  interested  especially  in  getting  a 
candidate  again.st  D.  W.  Lawler  for 
United  States  senator. 


WIRE  WORKS 


Washington.  July  18. — Bearing  the  in- 
dorsement of  President  Taft  and  the 
unanimous  recommendation  of  the 
house  labor  committee,  the  Hughes  bill 
creating  a  eommission  on  industrial 
relations  has  been  taken  up  by  the 
house.  The  measure  would  create  a 
commission  to  investigate  causes  of 
strikes  and  industrial  unrest  in  the 
United   States   and   abroad. 


Riddel  Serjg;:eant-at-ArinH  of  House. 

Washington.     July     18. — The     Demo- 
cratic caucus   of   the    house   last    night 


TO  QUIT  JOB 


Los  Angeles,  Cal.,  July  18. — Because 
of  his  criticism  of  the  proposed  new 
"Progressive  party"  as  set  out  in  a 
statement  Issued  by  him  in  Washing- 
ton two  days  ago.  United  Stateg  Sen- 
ator   ohn    D.    Works    has    been    asked 

to  resign  by  Lieutenant  Governor  A.  J. 
Wallace,  Meyer  Llssner,  chairman  of 
the  California  Republican  national 
committee,  and  other  Progressive  sup- 
porters. 

The  request  was  telegraphed  to  Mr. 
Works  in  Washington  and  was  signed 
by   forty   Progressives. 


OOGTORS  CONDEMN  SO-CALLED 
SUPERFLUOUS  HAIR  "  CURES  " 


While  there  may  be  no  perceptible 
harm  noticeable  with  the  first  few  ap- 
plications of  the  numerous  so-called 
superfluous  hair  "cure.s"  other  than 
causing  slight  skin  troubles  and  an 
Increased  growth,  real  danger  and  dis- 
figurement lurk  in  their  frequent  use, 
which.  if  continued,  will  produce 
eczema   or   other  serious  skin    diseases. 

Furthermore,  after  each  removal,  the 
iiair  grows  out  again  more  rapidly, 
coarser  and  stiffer  than  before  and 
eventually  it  will  become  so  coarse 
that  no  preparation  will  be  strong 
enough  to  remove  it  without  ruining 
the  skin. 

It  Is  surprising  that  these  unknown 
and  uncertain  means  should  be  em- 
ployed when  there  is  such  a  reliable 
and  trustworthy  preparation  as  De- 
Miracle,  the  only  absolutely  non-pois- 
onous depilatory  that  dissolves  hair, 
thereby  taking  the  vitality  out  of  it, 
consequently  retarding  and  preventing 
an    increased   growth. 

Beware  of  the  imitator  who  resorts 
to  copying  certain  phrases  of  the  De- 
Miracle  advertising  to  inveigle  you  In- 
to using  a  worthies.^,  poisonous  con- 
coction. When  a  faker  tries  to  deceive 
and  delude  you  by  alluring  and  im- 
possible claims,  tell  liim  that  DeMlr- 
acle  Chemical  Company  will  forfeit 
Five  Thousand  Dollars  if  it  can  be 
proven  that  any  so-called  superfluous 
hair  "cure"  ever  eradicated  one  single 
growth  of  superfluous  hair.  Insist  on 
proof  when  a  claim  is  made  that  such 
a  preparation  is  "indorsed  by  the  med- 
ical profession." 

DeMiracle  is  the  only  depilatory  that 


has  ever  been  indorsed  by  reputable 
physicians,  surgeons,  dermatologists, 
medical  journals,  prominent  magazines 
and  newspapers.  To  substantiate  our 
claim,  we  will  send  copies  of  the  tes- 
timonials   on    request. 

Only  goods  of  merit  can  stand  the 
test  of  time.  The  mere  fact  that  fake- 
dangerous  preparations  are  short-lived 
should  alone  be  sufficient  warning  to 
avoid  the  use  of  any  depilatory  i)ut 
tiiat  of  proven  merit.  DeMiracle  was 
the  largest  selling  depilatory  ten  years 
ago  and  more  of  it  has  been  sold  each 
year  since  than  the  combined  sales  of 
the   nostrums. 

All  reliable  dealers  sell  and  recom- 
mend DeMiracle,  knowing  It  to  be  the 
best  and  safest  depilatory.  Some  un- 
principled ones  will  tell  you  they  can- 
not procure  it  so  that  they  may  more 
easily  influence  you  to  purchase  their 
own  or  possibly  some  other  dangerous, 
worthless  substitute  under  another 
label  for  a  few  cents  more  profit.  To 
protect  you  from  Just  such  Imposition, 
if  your  dealer  will  not  supply  you,  mail 
us  11.00  and  we  will  send  you,  all 
charges  paid,  in  plain,  sealed  wrapper, 
a  $1.00  bottle  of  DeMiracle,  and  we 
will  make  you  a  present  of  a  full-size 
jar  of  DeMiracle  Cream.  If  you  care 
to,  give  us  the  name  of  the  dealer  who 
tries  to  .sell  you  a  "just  as  good'  Imi- 
tation or  substitute.  Write  for  free 
booklet,  which  will  be  mailed  sealed  in 
plain  envelope.  The  DeMiracle  Chemical 
Company,  Dept.  3  E,  Park  Ave.,  129th 
and  130th  Sts.,  New  York.  You  can 
alwavs  procure  DeMiracle  without  ar- 
gument in   Duluth   from   1.  Freimuth. 


bone  and   a   baritone.   Charles  Helmer  s 
cornet  work  being  the  feature. 

•  «       * 

Fred  A.  Hills.  Northern  passeng«>r 
agent  of  the  Great  Northern,  wit'.i 
headquarters  at  Duluth,  and  W.  J. 
Power,  assistant  general  freight  agent, 
with  headquarters  at  St.  Paul,  joined 
the  train  en  route  yesterday.  They 
will  accompany  It  back  to  Duluth  over 
the  Great  Northern    line. 

•  •       • 

Many  of  the  traveling  men  for  Du- 
luth houses  accompanied  the  boosters 
for  short  distances  yesterday.  They 
conferred  with  officers  of  their  houses, 
and  introduced  their  patrons  in  the 
different  towns. 

•  •      • 

Roseau  had  made  preparations  for 
the  coming  of  the  train.  Business 
houses  were  decorated  and  a  big  '*wel- 
come"    sign    was    stretched    across    the 

main  street. 

•  •      • 

The  trip  yesterday  was  not  nearly  so 
strenuous  as  that  of  the  first  day.  The 
time  between  stons  was  longer,  and 
the  crowd  was  able  to  get  its  breath 
between  stations. 

•  •      • 

Red  Lake  Falls  is  reputed  to  have 
more  prettv  girls  than  any  other  town 
Its  size  In  the  United  States.  The  Du- 
luthlans are  quite  ready  to  believe  the 
assertion,  after  the  display  of  feminin- 
ity put  forth  bv  the  town  yesterdav. 

•  •        • 

The  Red  Lake  Falls  girls  took  a 
(Treat  fancy  to  the  Duluth  pennants. 
One  girl  In  an  automobile  moved 
alongside  the  procession  snatching  at 
pennants.  F.  C.  Curtlss  was  forced  to 
climb  Into  the  machine  to  recover  his. 
Fred  Hanson  returned  to  the  train 
without  a  pennant.  He  says  a  girl 
snatched  It  and  ran.  but  some  of  the 
bovs  think  he  succumbed  to  sweet  ap- 
peals and  gave  it   away.  

GEORGE  D.  MCCARTHY. 


NewYork 

and 

Eastern  Resorts 

A  combination  that  insures  a  de- 
lightful vacation  trip.  Baltimore 
and  Washington  may  be  visited 
en  route — the  whole  at  low  cost  on 

Low  Fare  Round-Trip  Tickets 

Daily  Until  September  30 

via 

Pennsylvania 

Lines 


30-Day  Limit 

To  NewYork 
To  Atlantic  City 

Direct  Route,  or 
Via  Washington 


Variable  Routes 

To  Boston 
To  NewYork 

Go  One  Route 
Return  Another 


.■^<«S 


Also  Reduced  Fare  Roond-Trip  Tickets  to 
LONG  ISLAND  RESORTS 

Liberal  Stop-Overs 

The  benefit  of  rednced  fares  may  be  ob- 
tained from  points  in  the  West  If  passensrers 
ask  for  tickets  over  Pennsylvania  L'.nes;  or 
by  addressing:  the  Pennsylvania's  represent- 
ative, who  will  cheerfully  furnish  full  particu- 
lars and  assist  in  arraneinK  details. 

Address 
W.  E.  BLACHLEY 

Dintrirt    Asrent. 

197  Portage  Avenue  Eaat* 

WlDKlpes.  Man. 


(7241 


f 


i 


- 


i 


•i 


\ ' 


I    -^ 


Thursday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD. 


July  18,  1912. 


"Vote  early,  and  see  that  the  voters 
of  your  own  household  and  your 
friends  go  to  tit  poLl5  ttt^eer.  5  2. 
JTi.  and  f  p.  m."  Is  the  request  which 
the  Woman's  Council  is  sending  out  to 
all  Its  members  In  printed  post  card 
form  In  behalf  of  the  school  election 
which    will    be    held    Saturday    of    this 

"It  is  your  responsibility,"  the  card 
reads,  'to  insure  the  election  of  the 
right' men  as  directors  of  the  school 
board. 

-Men  of  ability  and  sound  judg- 
ment who  will  conduct  our  affairs  in 
a  modtrn  and  business  like  way  are 
the   rlKht    men.  . 

•Polling  places  announced  in  the 
dally    papers." 

The  sending  of  these  cards  is  the 
result  ut"  action  taken  by  the  women 
of  the  Council  at  the  regular  July 
meeting  when  the  election  question 
was  fully  discussed  and  the  women 
voted  to  do  all  in  tiieir  power  to 
work  for  the  men  who  stand  for 
progress  in  school  affairs  as  well  as 
for  the  social  center  work  which  the 
Council  has  strongly  advocated  and 
been  interested  in   tor  some   time. 

Folk  dancing  is  one  of  the  special 
Interests  of  the  Woman's  Council  and 
its  members  urge  the  election  of  the 
candidates  who  are  in  favor  of  the 
public  schools  being  opened  for  danc- 
ing and  social  center  work.  Without 
the  dancing  the  schools  could  not  be 
truly  social  centers  in  the  broadest 
sens'e  and  believing  that  dancing  will 
be  a  form  of  amusement  anyway  they 
favor  its  practice  in  the  sfhool  build- 
ings under  adeciuate  supervision  and 
tavorable  surroundings  rather  than 
In  poorly  supervised  halls  and  doubt- 
ful  surroundings.  .  , 

The  women  of  Duluth  in  general 
and  the  club  women  in  particular,  are 
more  interested  In  this  election  than 
in  anv  previous  year  and  are  planning 
to  take  advantase  of  their  liberty  to 
vote  for  the  candidates  who  represent 
their  views    on    school    problems 

It  is  not  necessary  to  be  registered 
before  the  election  so  that  any  citizen 
over  -1  vears  of  age  can  express  hiS 
or  her  views  by  baUot  at  this  election 
Satuday. 

Suffras    Meeting. 

At  the  meeting  of  the  Duluth  -Uom- 
an's  Suffrage  a::-sociation  last  evening 
m  the  council  chamber  of  tne  f  .t> 
hall  Mrs.  Irene  Buell  gave  an  instruu- 
Ive  talk  on  the  laws  regulating  voting 
in  Minnesota  and  a  clear  summary  of 
the  laws  of  Minnesota  in  regard  to 
women  and  children  and  a  warm  dis- 
cussion   of    the    school    election    touK 

''^Among  other  things,  Mrs.  Buell  sa'd: 

-Ali  general  and  special  elections 
and  other  elections  come  under  the  cor- 
rupt practices  law.  which  declai  es 
that  no  person  or  committee  or  organ- 
ization shall  convey  any  person  to  or 
from  the  polls,  nor  help  bear  the  ex- 
pense of  such  conveying,  except  in  cho 
cas-e  of  members  of  his  own  household. 

•No  electioneering  can  be  done  with- 
in ll'O  feet  of  any  polling  place  on  the 
day  '-t  el>*ction,  nor  on  that  day  may 
anv  election  cards  or  campaign  liter- 
ature of  any  sort  be  distributed. 

"If  anv  deliberate,  serious  and  ma- 
terial violation  of  the  provisions  of 
thi«  art  or  any  other  relating  to  nom- 
inations or  elections  is  carried  on  by 
any  candidate,  any  twenty  voters  may 
contest  the  right  of  that  candidate  to 
office.  Such  contest  shall  be  filed  witfi 
the  di.'Jtrlct  court  of  the  district  in 
which  the  candidate  resides,  and  shall 
be  carried  on  by  due  process  of  law.' 

Miss  Susan  Houj^e  described  the 
manner  of  voting  illustrating  on  a  bal- 
lot lust  how  to  vote.  She  explained 
that  there  were  six  candidates  and 
only  three  to  be  elected,  so  that  each 
voter  should  place  a  cross  after  the 
name  of  the  three  candidates  favored 
for    election. 

Harold  House,  principal  of  the  Ely 
school,   said:  ,         _      . 

"One  reason  that  I  objected  to  L.  A. 
Lar.«on  becoming  a  member  of  the 
schful  board  is  tne  experience  we  had 
with  him  at  the  Ely  school  whOe  he 
was  employed  bv  the  school  board  as 
engineer.  One  fall  he  had  the  storm 
windows  put  on  early  in  September  on 
the  ground  that  the  workmen  were  not 
80  b-.isv  then.  I  protested  to  him,  but 
it  did  no  good.  Two  children  fainted 
from  the  effects  of  the  air  and  manv 
were  attacked  with  virdent  nosebleed, 
but  I  could  not  convince  him  that  those 
windows  should  come  off. 

"Finallv.  one  day  a  physician  was 
Inspecting  the  building  and.  discover- 
ing the  state  of  the  air,  came  to  me 
with  a  vigorous  jirotest.  1  explained 
and  Mr.  Larson  sav,-  to  it  that  in  half 
an  hour  the  air  in  the  budding  was 
Kood." 

The  women  had  been  planning  to  use 
their  automobiles  and  to  secure  the  '.ise 
of  as  many  as  possible  for  election  day 
to  convey  voters  to  the  polls,  but,  ac- 
cording to  the  laws  exi'lained,  this 
practice  would  be  illegal,  so  they 
abandoned  it. 

Clearrtte  I.awM. 

The  cigarette  problem  and  'ts  effect 
on  boys  as  discovered  in  the  public 
schooljs  was  discussed  by  Miss  House, 
and  Miss  Hellwig,  Dr.  Mary  McCoy, 
president  of  the  suffrage  association, 
and  Mrs.  H.  W.  Geller  of  New  Jersey 
and  others  all  agreeing  that  something 
should  be  done  to  enforce  the  laws 
prohibiting  their  sale  and  use  in  the 
state. 

ROCKWELL-ROBINSON. 


1  CHILDREN  WILL  GIVE  PLAY 

TO  FURNISH  NEW  PAVILION 


week,      Mrs.    L.'  "VaTentme      and    Mrs. 
Frank   Ryme   of  I'oriage,   Wis. 

Mrs.  P.  J.  Patton  cuhm  little  son,  Fred- 
erick, of  1607  Eaet  f oivth  street  have 
returned  from  a  tntee  '  weeks'  outing 
at  Vermilion  Lake.  Mr.  and  Mrs.  W. 
A.  Eaton  and  children  aj|d  Mrs.  Grace 
Uphara  Spear  and  afcni-' Arthur,  who 
were  in  the  sami;  psr»t  will  remain 
there  until  Aug.   ].      Is 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Jcseph  E.  Horak  of  27 
South  Seventeenth  aA-enue  east  and 
their  little  daughter.  Helen,  and  guests, 
Misses  Hazel  and  Myftle  Hobbs  of  Min- 
neapolis, will  leave  tomfwrow  for  Hib- 
bing,  wnere  they  #01  ^  the  guests 
of  Mr.  aad  firs.  Dant^  Morgan  for  the 
M'eek-end. 

•      ♦  -.  ♦ 

Roy  Lonegren.  1130i£ast  Third  street, 
left  yesterday  fcr  Wrenshall,  Minn., 
where  he  will  SFenKth«  rest  of  the 
summer.  ^ 


THE    NOPEMING    HOSPITAL. 


For  the  worthy  cause  of  furnishing 
the  children's  pavilion  of  the  tuber- 
culosis hospital  at  Nopeming,  many  of 
the  society  youngsters  under  the  di- 
rection of  Miss  Berta  Vera  Schmied 
assisted  by  Miss  Wilhelmlna  Fitger 
have  worked  out  an  elaborate  little 
German  musical  play,  "Schneewittchen" 

or  'fcnow  White  and  the  Seven 
Dwarfs,  "  which  they  will  present  Sat- 
urday afternoon,  July  20  at  4  o'clock 
on  the  grounds  of  the  home  of 
Thomas  D.  Merrill,  2625  Greysolon 
road. 

The  performance  will  prove  a  big 
success  for  the  training  ha.s  been 
careful  and  the  interest  of  social 
circles  has  been  aroused  and  many 
tickets  have  already  been  sold.  Any 
one  interested  in  the  play  will  be  wel- 
come to  attend.  In  case  of  rain  on  Sat- 
urday the  play  will  be  postponed  until 
Monday   afternoon  at   the   same   hour. 

As  an  addition.^1  social  feature  after 
the  play  refreshments  will  be  served 
to  the  members  of  the  audience  as 
well   as   the  members  of  the  cast. 

Miss  Elizabeth  Merrill  takes  the  title 
role  in  the  play  gracefully  and  with 
marked  ability  as  do  also  the  other 
principals,  Cecil  Myers,  the  prince: 
Miss  Marion  Fitger,  the  queen  and 
Carl  Gebauer,  the  huntsman,  and  the 
seven  dwarfs  as  well  as  the  other  i 
young  folks  whf>  will  be  fairies,  sen- 
tinels and   attendants. 

The  total  gross  receipts  of  this  en- 
tertainment will  be  used  for  the  cause 
already  m.entioned  and  from  the  gen- 
eral Interest  manifested  already,  the 
atrair  will  probably  be  a  big  success 
financially  as  well  as  in  an  artistic 
way. 


SCHNEEWITTCHEN 

SNOW   wniTi;   axt>  sr.vEN  dwauts 

GERMAN  MUSSCAL  PLAY 

Itiiecte<l  by  Miss  lierta  Vera  Schmied,  at  the 
srrcuitls  iif  the  home  of  Thouias  D.  Merrill,  Satur- 
day afleriKon,  July  20.  at  4  i 'dock.  Tickets  T'Oc. 
On  sale  at  Smith  &  .Smith's  VnxK  store.  101  West 
Suptrlor  street;   Viitor  Houfs  or  at  the  trounJs. 


Simple  Home     Wedding    Pretty 
Affair. 

In  the  presence  of  relatives  and  in- 
timate friends  a  pretty  home  wedding 
took  place  last  evening  at  the  resi- 
dence of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Andrew  Rock- 
well, i.n  West  Duluth,  when  their 
daughter,  Agnes  Vera,  became  the 
bride  of  Henry  A.  Robinson  of  Eveleth. 
Rev.   W.   H.    Farrel!,    pastor   of   the   As- 


A  Skin  of  Beauty  b  a  Joy  Forever. 

DR.  T.  FELIX  GOURAUD'8 
Oriental  Cream  or 
Magical    Boautifier. 

jcij  Removes  Tan,  Prnples,  Freck- 

-.2B*     .--<2a»»     1«».    Moth    Patche«,   Rash  and 

y  %,^^ 


Ski*  Dii.f«es.  an  t  vrcry 
birtniih  en  beauty,  aal  de- 
fies detection.     It  hai   ttood 

nhe  tett  of  ^4  y  aar«.  and  it  lo 
harmieM  we  tuts  It  lo  be 
sure  it  is  properly  mide.  Ac- 
ccptno  count;r:«i-  of  similar 
name.  Dr.  L-  A.  Sayre  Hi4 
fi  a  lady  of  the  )  aunoa  (a 
(atlcntit  •■AtTOU  adtci  wlU 
use  tfiem.  1  recofuraeaA 
■GOURAfD'S  CREAM"  as 
.le  Irast  harmful  of  all  tba 
ikintr?  Ira'.icns."  For  sale 
by  all  dtuecUti  an  I  Fancy 
Coois  Dsilr:t  lathe  UnltcJ 
Sutct,  Canada  and  Funpe. 

ferd.  T.  Bopkhw.  Pr^..  S7Creat  J»ae«  St,  NewYark 


bury  M.  E.  church,  read  the  service  at 
8  o'clock.  The  bridal  couple  were  un- 
attended. .      .». 

Miss  Rockwell  is  well  known  in  the 
citv,  having  lived  here  since  childhood 
and  being  a  graduate  of  the  high 
school  and  normal.  For  the  past  two 
vears  she  has  been  teaching  on  the 
range.  Mr.  Robinson  is  a  mining  en- 
gineer in  the  employ  of  the  Oliver  Iron 
Mining  company  at  Eveleth.  where  he 
and  Mrs.   Robinson  will  reside. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Robinson  left  last  even- 
ing for  a  trip  down  the  lakes  and  while 
gone  they  will  visit  in  Detroit  and 
Cleveland. 

sociai7function. 

Cat  Show  Interests  Society. 

One  of  the  big  social  events  of  this 
evening  will  be  the  Northwestern  Cat 
show  of  pedigreed  and  unpedigreed 
cats,  which  will  be  held  from  8  to  10 
o'clock  at  the  Auditorium.  After  the 
show  the  guests  will  dance  from  10  to 
12  o'clock.  La  Brosse's  seventeen- 
plece  orchestra  will  play  a  program  of 
music  during  the  show  and  for  the 
dancing   afterwards. 

Several  box  parties  have  been 
planned  for  the  evening  and  general 
interest  in  the  event,  the  first  of  its 
kind  in  the  history  of  Duluth,  has  been 
worked  up  so  that  it  bids  fair  to  be 
an  elaborate  social  function. 

A  gift  of  roses  for  tlie  ladies  and 
carnations  for  the  men  has  been  ar- 
ranged   for.  . 

There  have  been  a  large  number  of 
entries  and  some  particularly  beautiful 
and  interesting  cats  will  be  on  display. 
♦ 

Dance  at  Country  Club. 

Miss  Murial  Prindle  will  be  hostess 
at  a  dancing  party  this  evening  at  the 
Countrv  club  in  compliment  to  her 
guest.    Miss    Merrill    of    Minneapolis. 

-♦^ 

Red,  White  and  Blue  Sbciety. 

The  Red,  White  and  Blue  society 
will  hold  its  quarterly  ine^^«"»  e^'IU 
Miss  Lillian  Bergstrom  114  South 
Eighteenth  avenue  east,  Saturday  art 
ernoon.  June  20,  at  2:30  o  clock, 
members  are  urged  to  be  present. 


"GIVE  US  HELP," 
FARMERS'  WAIL 


Grand  Forks,  N.  D.,  July  18. — (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — The  usual  com- 
plaint of  lack  of  help  to  harvest  the 
crops  of  North  Dakota  is  again  being 
made.  From  all  se.ctilojps  come  calls  for 
farm    hands. 

The  demands  for  labor  this  year  will 
be  the  greatest  in  the  history  of  the 
state.  Thomas  Coaper,  director  of  the 
North  Dakota  Better  Farming  associa- 
tion, predicts  thai  a  crop  worth  $200,- 
000,000  will  be  harvested  in  the  state, 
and  it  will  require  a  great  army  of 
men.  In  addition  to  the  regular  supply, 
to  care  for  that  great  production  with- 
in the  very  short  time  allotted  to  har- 
vesting and  thrasnlng  operations. 
Sltuatioid  la  Acute. 

"The  labor  situation  is  one  which 
demands  immediate  attention,"  said 
President  E.  J.  Lander  of  the  North 
Dakota  Federation  of  Commercial 
clubs.  There  is  no  question  but  what 
the  state  will  have  a  tremendous  crop 
this  fall,  and  it  is  well  that  early 
steps  be  taken  with  the  object  in  view 
of  doing  away  vtith  any  chance  of 
loss  through  a  scarcity   of   help. 

"Reports  which  we  have  received 
from  various  sections  of  the  state  in- 
dicate that  the  demand  for  help  will 
be  greater  than  ever  before.  Whether 
we  will  be  able  to  get  as  much  labor 
as  we  need,  Is  yet  an  uncertain 
quantity,  as  it  will  require  some  lit- 
tle time  to  plact  our  fingers  on  the 
men  and  to  determine  just  how  many 
are  available,  and  how  many  we  will 
need.  The  railroads  will  no  doubt 
take  a  prominent  part  in  the  campaign 
for  labor,  and  tl:ey.  themselves,  will 
also  be  adding  largely  to  their  crews 
in  the  Northwest  because  of  the  heavy 
crop     movement     that    'Vvill    result." 

ENGINEifCLAIM 
WORK  IS  DOUBLED 

New  York,  July  18. — Engineers  who 
operate  heavy  traction  locomotives  of 
the  "mallet"  type,  a  combination  of 
two  ordinary  locamotlves,  were  wit- 
nesses called  at  the  morning  session 
at  Manhattan  Ber.ch  of  the  arbitration 
commission  whicli  is  seeking  to  ad- 
just the  wages  o;f  the  engineers. 

Warren  S.  Stone,  chief  of  the  loco- 
motive engineers,  placed  the  men  on 
the  stand  to  show  how  the  advance 
in  modern  railroading  had  added  to 
the  duties  and  responsibilities  of  the 
men  at  the  throltle.  He  brought  out 
the  fact  that  many  of  the  railroads 
had  coupled  together  two  heavy 
freight  engines  lo  form  one  monster 
locomotive  which  could  be  operated 
by  a  single  engineer.  He  said  that  tiiis 
engineer,  with  double  responsibility, 
is  paid  only  a  slight  advance  over 
what  he  received  on  a  single  engine. 
The  men  asked  that  %1  a  day  be  paid 
for    this    work. 

DENEETiffO 
NAME  SENATOR 


During  July  and  August  Our  Store  Will  Close  at  1  p.  m.  on  Saturday. 


Established  1887. 


First  Street  and  Titird  Avenue  West 


GOOD 


^sifmsLiT^me 


f 


Kitchen  Dept.  Specia/sl 

Are  you  keeping  up  with  the  procession  of  wide-awake  housekeepers?  They 
are  buying  here  because  they  know  that  they  save  money.  See  the  following  cuts  in 
prices  for  Friday  and  Saturday. 

Dana  Food 
'  G/ioppers 

The  best  on  the  mar- 
ket. Complete  with  3 
cutters. 

$1.35  Cutters— special 98c 

$1.65  Cutters— special   $1.18 

$2.15  Cutters— special  $1.48 


58c 


Alarm 
Glocks 

Alarm  Clocks,  guar- 
anteed for  1    ^  ^ 
year. , Oow 

5'Piece  Sad 
Iron  Sets 

3  irons,  handle  and 
trevet — 


Aluminum  Sauce 
Pan 

29  cents 

8-inch  Brass  Can- 
dlesticks— 

25  cents 


Special, 

(Born 

Broom, 

only— 


29Q 


/r?Jt 


MISS  ELIZABETH  MERRILL, 

Who   Will   Play   the   Part   of   "Snow 

White." 


of    honor,    and    Albert    Olsen    acted    as 
best   man. 

Mr.    and    Mrs.    Lundberg    will    make 
their  home  at  2114   West  Second  street. 


500  Special  E^^ 

Poachers 

Great  bargains, 
worth  at  least  25c 
each — 

lOe 


Sugars  &  Greams 

50  pairs  Japanese  Sugars 
and  Creams,  per     ^^ 
pair i^C 


15c,  20c  and  25c  Brown  and 
White  Earthenware  Mixing 
and  Pudding  Bowls,    #Or» 

pQpri  ML  MK^^^ 

Colonial  Glass  Candlesticks, 
7  inches  high,  tQo 

ax  •...••••«....»••••     ^^ 


Patented  1897 


All 


FURNITURE 
BARGAINS 

Buy  good  furniture  from  Cameron, 
the  factory  representative.  You 
don't  ray  retail  prices.  nig  ship- 
ments Just  received.  Your  credit — 
good.     Duluth  Showroom, 

2201  West  First  St. 


Club  Dance. 

Members  of  the  Eclat  Dancing  club 
will  entertain  at  a  dance  this  evening 
at  Coffins  Dancing  academy.  Blewett  s 
orchestra  will  play. 

^ 

Picnic  Hostess. 

Mrs.  Mtchell  F.  Jamar  entertained 
a  number  of  her  friends  at  a  picnic 
luncheon  yesterday  at  the  Waupseka 
club    cabin    on    Lester    river 


Pretty  Luncheon, 

Mrs.  F.  H.  De  Groat  of  1619  East 
First  street  gave  a  pretty  luncheon 
yesterday  at  the  Country  club  for  her 
guest  Mrs.  O  L.  Ridgely  of  Danville, 
111.  Covers  were  laid  for  twenty  at  a 
table  prettily  appointed  in  pink  and 
white,  pale  pink  asters  being  used  for 
the  floral  note  in  the  decorations 
♦ 

Gagnon-Lundberg. 

Announcement  is  made  ot  the  wed- 
ding of  Miss  Eva  Dorothy  Gagnon. 
daughter  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Joseph  Pilon 
of  1415  West  Superior  street,  to  Adolph 
Carl  Lundberg  of  this  city,  which  took 
place  Monday  evening.  Rev.  W.  E. 
Harmann  of  St.  Peter's  Episcopal 
church  officiating.  The  bride  wore  a 
gown  of  white  chiffon  and  carried  a 
bouquet  of  white  peonies  She  was  at- 
tended by  Mrs.  Albert  Olsen  as  matroif 


Birthday  Party. 

Miss  Irene  Lough  ion  of  819  Sixth 
avenue  east  entertained  a  few  of  her 
little  friends  yesterday  afternoon  in 
celebration  of  her  twelfth  birthday 
anniversary.  The  young  folks  en- 
joyed an  afternoon  of  games,  and  re- 
freshments were  served  after  the  en- 
tertainment. Miss  Loughren  received 
many    presents. 

Personal  Mention, 

Miss  Juanita  Rittman  of  the  San 
Marco  flats  has  as  her  guest  Miss  Etta 
Sauer    of   Chicago. 

«      *      • 

Mrs.  E.  L.  Barrett  of  7  St.  Regis 
flats  has  as  her  guest,  Miss  Molly 
McHugh    of   Saginaw,    Mich. 

•  «       « 

Miss  Gertrude  Wellington  of  214 
North  Thirty-fourth  avenue  west  is 
the  guest  of  Miss  Ada  Patterson,  4703 
Regent  street,  for  a  trip  to  Port  Ar- 
thur   in    the    Patterson    launch. 

•  «      * 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  F.  B.  Schreiner  of  Two 
Harbors,  who  have  been  in  Duluth  for 
three  days  visiting  Mrs.  Schreiner's 
sister.  Mrs.  J.  A.  Jernberg  of  2105 
West    Third    street,    returned    to    their 

home   today. 

•  •      • 

Dr  and  Mrs.  A-  E.  Walker  of  2107 
East  First  street  have  as  their  guest 
for  the  summer.  Dr.  Walker's  sister, 
Miss  May  Walker  of  Alma  college,  St. 
Thomas,   Ont. 

•  *      * 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  O.  G.  Lindberg  of  Hib- 
bing  arrived  in  Duluth  yesterday  by 
automobile.  They  will  visit  here  until 
Saturday  returning  to  their  home  ac- 
companied by  Mrs.  C.  T.  Wilson,  Mrs. 
Lindberg's  sister. 

•  «      • 

Mrs,  G.  M.  Tallant  of  2311  East 
Fourth    street    has    as    her    guests    this 


WILL  MEAT  PRICES 

GO  UP  AGAIN  ? 

Many  Duluth  people  do  not  care  if 
meat  prices  are  up  or  down,  because 
they  have  found  that  "Minnesota" 
macaroni  and  spaghetti,  with  their  de- 
licious nut-like  flavor,  take  the  place  of 
meat  very  largely  and  are  more  easily 
digested. 

Good  macaroni  and  spaghetti  are 
four  times  are  nutritious  as  beef-steak, 
and  they  are  the  best  and  most  nour- 
ishing foods  known.  They  can  be  easi- 
ly prepared  in  many  appetizing  ways 
and  are  suitable  for  the  daintiest 
luncheon  as  well  as  the  heartiest 
feast. 

But  if  you  want  that  rich,  nut-like 
flavor  be  sure  and  get  the  delicious 
"Minnesota"  brand  macaroni  or  spa- 
ghetti— made  from  the  finest  Northern 
Durum  wheat,  with  all  the  nourishing 
Gluten  left  in.  It  Is  easily  digested 
and  never  gets  soggy.^  All  good  Du- 
luth grocers  sell  it. 


Springfield,  111.,  July  18.— In  a 
lengthy  opinion  Hubmitted  by  Attorney 
General  Stead  to  Governor  Deneen, the 
attorney  general  holds  that  there  is  no 
vacancy  in  the  office  of  senator  in  the 
congress  of  the  United  States  at  this 
time  from  the  state  of  Illinois  within 
the  meaning  of  the  United  States,  and 
that  the  governor  has  not  the  power 
to  appoint  a  senator,  following  the  ac- 
tion of  the  United  States  senate  on 
last  Saturday  in  declaring  the  elec- 
tion of  William  Lorimer  void. 

♦ 

BandH  to  Greet  Lorimer. 

Chicago,  July  18.— W'hen  Former 
United  States  Senator  William  Lori- 
mer returns  to  his  home  in  Chicago 
next  Tuesday  he  will  be  welcomed 
publicly  by  his  friends.  He  will  be 
met  at  the  railway  station  and  es- 
corted to  his  home  on  the  West  side 
by  a  long  parade,  led  by  several  bands. 
In  the  evening  a  mass  meeting  will  be 
held.  Mr.  Lorimer  wiU  be  the  princi- 
pal speaker. 

FOR  PHYSKAl.  EXHAUSTIO.X 

Take   Homford's   Acid   Phosplinte 

KspwiaJlj  recomraeii  ied  for  physical  and  mental 
eihaustipn,   nerrousness  and  weak  digestion. 

bagleTwoman 
train  victim 


Bagley,  Minn.,  July  18.— Mrs.  Mary 
Clute  was  struck  and  instantly  killed 
here  yesterday  by  a  gravel  train  on 
the  reat  Northern  railroftd.  Her  body 
was  slightly  mangled. 

Mrs.  Clute,  wl.o  was  about  70  years 
of  age,  was  crossing  the  tracks  and 
apparently  did  r.ot  hear  the  train  ap- 
proaching. The  train  was  going 
through  the  yarcis  at  a  speed  estimated 
as  between  thir.y  and  forty  miles  an 
hour.  Mrs.  Clute  had  been  slightly 
deaf  for  some  time,  and  it  is  thought 
that  on  this  account  she  failed  to  hear 
the    train. 

Two  sons,  Gecrge  and  Lon,  survive. 
Mrs.  Clute  had  lived  in  Bagley  for  the 
past  eight  years,  but  the  sons  have 
lived  in  Bemidji,  working  in  the  mills 
there. 

PLANTMORE  TUBERS. 

Potato  Culture   in  Morton   County, 
HI.  D.,  Increasing. 

Mandan,  N.  D.,  July  18. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — There  has  been  an  in- 
crease in  the  pDtato  acreage  in  this 
section  of  about  10  per  cent.  The  cul- 
tivation of  potatoes  has  been  com- 
paratively recert  and  the  good  re- 
sults are  responidble  for  the  extension 
of   the  acreage. 

Several  potatc  warehouses  will  be 
established  at  different  points  in  Mor- 
ton and  adjoining  counties  next  year. 
The  soil  conditions  are  of  the  very 
best  for   the  tubers.  ; 


Our  Big  July  Qurtain  Sale 
Still  (Bontinues 

Every  Pair  is  Goin^  at  Halt  Price  J| 

You  are  sure  of  getting  the  best  value  possible  for 
every  dollar  you  spend  in  this  sale.  All  fresh,  new 
stock  is  offered  and  it's  going  fast. 

Why  not  lay  in  a  stock  of  curtains  for  future  use? 
When  such  rare  bargains  as  these  are  on  sale  it  will 
pay  you  to  anticipate  your  wants. 


Scrim  Qurtains 

$2.50  Curtains,  per  pair,  $1.25 

$3.50  Curtains,  per  pair,  $1.75 

$4.50  Curtains,  per  pair,  $2.25 

$5.00  Curtains,  per  pair,  $2.50 

$7.00  Curtains,  per  pair,  $3.50 

Marquisette  Qurtains 

$4.00  Curtains,  per  pair,  $2.00 
$5.00  Curtains,  per  pair,  $2.50 
$6.00  Curtains,  per  pair,  $3.00 
$7.75  Curtains,  per  pair,  $3.88 
$10.00  Curtains,  per  pair,  $5.00 
511.00  Curtains,  per  pair,  $5.50 


Novelty  Gurtains 

$2.50  Curtains,  per  pair,  $1.25 
$4.00  Curtains,  per  pair,  $2.00 
$4.50  Curtains,  per  pair,  $2.25 
$5.00  Curtains,  per  pair,  $2.50 
$7.00  Curtains,  per  pair,  $3.50 
$10.00  Curtains,  per  pair,  $5.00 

Linen  Gluny  Qurtains 

$4.00  Curtains,  per  pair,  $2.00 

$6.00  Curtains,  per  pair,  $3.00 

$8.00  Curtains,  per  pair,  $4.00 

$10.00  Curtains,  per  pair,  $5.00 

$12.00  Curtains,  per  pair,  $6.00 


Arabian 

$6.00  Curtains 

$6.50  Curtains 

$7.50  Curtains 

$9.00  Curtains 

$10.00  Curtains 

$12.00  Curtains 

$15.00  Curtains 


Gurtains 

,  per  pair,  $3.00 
,  per  pair,  $3.25 
,  per  pair,  $3.75 
,  per  pair,  $4.50 
,  per  pair,  $5.00 
,  per  pair,  $6.00 
,  per  pair,  $7.50 


Venetian  Laces 

$15.00  Curtains,  per  pair,  $7.50 
$19.50  Curtains,  per  pair,  $9.75 
$22.00  Curtains,  per  pair,  $11.00 
$30.00  Curtains,  per  pair,  $15.00 


been  organized  earlier  in  the  season, 
are  abandoned  under  the  new  plan, 
and  all  efforts  will  go  towards  the 
making  up  of  the  one  team,  v/hich 
will  meet  all  comers.  Necessarily, 
games  will  all  be  played  on  the  "home 

grounds." 

. • 

Two    Chippewa    Falls    Fires. 

Chippewa  Falls,  Wis.,  July  18. — An 
early  morning  fire  Tuesday  in  the  large 
clothing  store  of  St.  Clair,  Kubat  & 
Co.,    this   city,    proved    destructive    and 


THE  PALM  ROOM 

At  the  SPALDING 

MOST  DELIGHTFUL  AND  LUXURIOUS 
RESTAURANT  IN  DULUTH. 


CONVICT  BASEBALL  NINE 

SUCCESS  AT  BISMARCK. 

Bismarck,  N.  D.,  July  18. — (vSpecial 
to  The  Herald.) — Convicts  as  baseball 
players  have  been  so  successful  during 
the  season  that  Warden  Hellstrom  has 
authorized  the  establishment  of  a 
regular  team  to  represent  the  Insti- 
tution.   CompaAjr    teams,      iwhich    had 


SORENSEN  SHOES 

Are  deslfmed  to  meet  the 
most  exacting  demands. 
They  are  sold  to  jou  direct 
from  the  factory  «j)d  you 
save  at  least  fl.CO  on  every 
pair. 

See    our    vrtndows — "where 
the  birds  fly." 
317    West    Superior    Street. 


YOU  ARE  BUYING 
A  PIANO 

Expecting  it  to  last  a  lifetime  and  should  pay 
strict  attentiou  to  quality  more  ttum  to  any- 
thing el«f. 

The  pianos  we  sell  afford  you  real  value  in 
tone,  touch,  design,  finlih  ud  permanent  uie- 
fulnet*. 

Eiery  jmake  has  been  prominently  before  the 
public  for  many  years  and  has  the  unlQue  ad- 
vantage of  quality  higher  than  its  purchase  price. 

If  you  are  interested  In  the  purchase  of  a 
piano  or  player-piano  iavcatifate  our  line.  Terms 
and  priees  on  request. 

J.  F.  WEISMILLER 

Old  Masonie  Temple,  201  ud  283  E.  Superior  St 


required  two  hours'  hard  work  to  sub- 
due. Fire  and  water  damaged  the 
stock  to  the  extent  of  $12,000. 

The  same  day  the  grain  elevator  and 


warehouses  at  Cadott,  Wis.,  took  flr« 
and  burned,  causing  a  loss  of  llO.OOO, 
partly  insured.  It  Is  supposed  to  be 
the  work  of  tramps. 


HAVE  YOU  PAPERS  OF 
THESE  DESCRIPTIONS? 

Fire  and  life  insurance  policies,  receipts  for  insurance  pre- 
miums, notes,  deeds,  mortgages,  leases,  contracts,  bonds  or 
stocks; 

Certificates  of  deposit,  pension  papers,  army  discharge 
papers,  naturalization  papers,  valuable  private  correspondence, 
warrants,  savings  pass  books,  marriage  certificates,  abstracts  or 
securities  of  any  nature. 

How  are  they  protected  from  fire,  loss,  burglary  or  prying 
eyes? 

A  SAFETY  DEPOSIT  BOX  at  the  Northern  National  wiU 
afford  you  the  best  protection. 


jVorthern   l^ational 


A.L.VVORTH   BUII..DING. 


THE  CITY  NATIONAL  BANK 

OF  DULUTH 

Transacts  a  general  banking  business ;  issues  Letters  of  Credit 
and  Travelers'  Checks,  payable  in  the  United  States  and  For- 
eign Countries. 

We  aim  to  extend  to  our  customers  every  accommodation 
consistent  with  conservative  banking. 

We  respectfully  solicit  your  business.         ;  r 


■bOt- 


mmmm 


taaem 


AB«9aB 


33S9^acs 


sssss 


¥m5 


8 


Thursday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD. 


July  18,  1912. 


I" 


THE  DULUTH  HERALD 

AN  INDEPENDENT  NEWSPAPER. 

—ESTABLISHED    APRIL   9.    1863— 
Published   every   evening    except   Sunday   by 

THE  HERALD  COMPANY, 

Herald    Building,    Opposite    Postofflce    Square. 

422  and  424  West  First  St.,  Duluth,  Minn. 


Bntsred   u  secood-clkM 

fluuter  »t  the  Duluth  postoffiM  under  ttM 
gTM  of  March  3.   1879. 

tct  o(  con- 

TKI.EPHONES— Bell    and    Zenith. 

Business  Office,   324.                  Editorial   Rooms, 

1128. 

OFFICIAL 

PAPER 

CITY 

OF   DULUTH. 

SUBSCRIPTION    RATES: 

(By  mail  payable  In  advance.) 

Dally,   one  month I  .35     Dally,   six  months $2.00 

Daily,  three  months 1.00     Dally,  one  year 4-UO 

.Saturday    Herald,    one    year f  1.00 

Weekly    Herald,   one    year *.0« 

Bcralttancn  may  be  made  by  check,  postofflce  order,  registered  letter  or  ex- 
preaa  order  Make  all  remlUaiicea  payable  to  Tb«  Ilerald  comjiaiiy.  Olva  poit- 
«fac«  address  In  full.  Includlnc  state  and  county. 

BY  CARRIER— CITY  OR  SUBURBS. 

Dally,    one    week I  .10 

Dally,    one    month eaaI 

Dally,    one   year 5.00 

Subscrihcrs  will  cunfer  a  faror  On  tha  circulation  di^artment  by  callUx  321 
•ither   'phone,   and   making  knoirn   any  complaint   ot  service. 

It  is  important  vrhsn  desiring  tlie  addreM  of  rour  paper  ctiang«d  to  (Ira 
^th  tlie  old  and  new  addrcsaes. 

The  Duluth  Herald  accepts  advertising  contracts  with 
the  distinct  guarantee  that  it  has  the  largest  circulation 
of  any  newspaper  published  in  Minnesota  outride  the  Twin 
Cities.      Its    value   as   an    advertising  mediuiii    is   apparent. 


THE  HERALD  AND  VACATION 

Those  going  away  for  the  •ummer  or  even  for  a 
short  vacation  should  not  leave  without  sending  In  an 
order  for  The  Herald  to  follow.  Keep  up  with  what's 
going  on  in  Dulutlu  Get  all  the  latest  news.  It's  like 
a  daily  letter  from  home.  Have  your  address  changed 
If  you  are  already  a  subscriber.  Do  not  miss  a  single 
copy.      Both   phones,    324. 


THE  ASSOCIATED  CHARITIES. 

The  Associated  Charities  is  making  its  first  general 
appeal  to  the  charitable  public.  It  asks  for  $6,000,  which 
it  needs  in  order  to  keep  going.  It  ought  to  get  every 
penny  of  it  without  delay. 

The  Associated  Charities  is  a  clearing  house  for  char- 
itable effort.  It  systematizes  charity  and  puts  it  on  an 
«fficient,  economical  and  business-like  basis.  Recogniz- 
ing that  giving  which  confirms  the  poor  in  pauperism  is 
bad  for  the  community,  its  efforts  are  directed  toward 
making  the  poor  self-supporting  and  toward  identifying 
and  exposing  that  most  abject  of  frauds,  the  able-bodied 
pauper  who  preys  upon  the  goodness  of  the  charitable, 
thus  robbing  those  who  really  need. 

There  is  no  more  generous  community  in  the  land 
than  Duluth,  and  none  which  responds  more  quickly 
and  more  lavishly  to  the  cry  of  the  distressed.  There- 
fore it  needs  the  Associated  Charities  more  than  many 
other  communities,  because  in  the  past  its  generosity 
has  been  abused. 

Without  a  formal  organization  of  this  kind,  in  ex- 
pert hands,  there  is  overlapping  whereby  some  appli- 
cants, and  these  usually  the  least  deserving,  get  more 
than  they  need  while  others  more  needy  and  deserving 
get  nothing.  Without  it  indiscriminate  giving  tends  to 
perpetuate  pauperism  and  to  get  people  into  the  habit  of 
relying  on  charity  when  under  kindly  direction  they  can 
be  shown  how  to  support  themselves. 

The  Associated  Charities  of  Duluth  is  in  good  hands. 
Its  management  is  able,  and  its  superintendent,  Mr.  Din- 
widdie.  is  skilled  and  efficient  in  his  work.  It  has  been 
doing  this  city  a  great  service.  It  would  be  a  pity  if 
this  service  should  be  lost. 

Yet  it  cannot  be  operated  without  money,  and  it 
needs  $6,000  to  keep  it  going.  The  Herald  confidently 
believes  that  the  generous  and  public-spirited  citizen- 
ship of  Duluth  will  provide  this  sum. 


The  Queer  Human  Mind. 

Hitchcock  says  Taft's  campaign  fund  amounted  to 
$1,655,518.27.  And  of  course  there  wlU  be  more  interest  In 
where  the  27  cents  came  from  than  in  the  other  million 
And  a  half  dollars. 


IS  THE  PUBLIC  AN  INGRATE? 

Mr.  Tawney  says  it  is.  Talking  to  a  convention  of 
stationary  engineers — that  word  "stationary"  describes 
Mr.  Tawney's  political  predicament  so  aptly  that  it 
should  be  remembered — he  said  yesterday  that  he  be- 
gan as  a  blacksmith  and  then  had  another  career  as  a 
statesman.  "Of  the  two,"  he  added  morosely,  "it  is  bet- 
ter to  be  the  mechanic  where  one's  efforts  arc  appreci- 
ated. In  the  public  service  the  reward  is  more  likely  to 
be  repudiation." 

It  was  Mr.  Tawney's  reward,  certainly.  That  is,  it 
was  his  public  reward.  His  private  reward,  not  for  his 
"statesmanship"  but  for  the  "stationary"  quality  of  his 
political  ideals,  is  a  fat  and  well  paid  government  job. 

It  is  altogether  probable  that  Mr.  Tawney's  career  as 
a  blacksmith  was  much  better  appreciated  by  that  part 
of  the  public  which  knew  of  it  than  his  career  as  a 
statesman.  As  a  statesman,  Mr.  Tawney  was  of  the  Joe 
Cannon,  Sereno  Payne,  Nelson  Aldrich  type.  He  was 
one  of  the  conspirators  who  perpetrated  the  Payne- 
Aldrich  bill,  which  you  may  remember  President  Taft 
came  out  to  Mr.  Tawney's  town  of  W'inona  to  defend. 

The  public  of  his  district  repudiated  Mr.  Tawney,  as 
the  public  of  Mr.  McCleary's  district  had  previously 
repudiated  that  statesman.  In  both  cases  repudiation 
came  because  the  victims  were  so  long  feeding  on  the 
fleshpots  of  Washington  that  they  got  to  thinking  they 
knew  more  about  what  the  people  wanted  than  the  peo- 
ple themselves.  When  they  fell,  it  was  not  ingratitude, 
but  a  just  retribution. 


Another  DlMadvaatage. 

Now  President  Taft  lias  had  a  new  secretary  for  every 
year  of  hi.s  administration.  If  he  had  been  elected  for  six 
years,  think  what  a  strain  It  would  be  on  the  available 
crop  of  secretaries. 

GOOD  TIMES  COMING. 

Emerging  from  the  confusions  of  a  presidential  nom- 
inating contest,  after  the  shouting  and  the  tumult  are 
over,  this  country  looks  about  it  to  discover  that  every 
sign  points  to  rousing  good  times. 

Industries  that  have  been  lagging  are  reviving  rap- 
idly. There  is  work  for  all,  and  there  will  be  more  be- 
fore there  is  less.  The  crop  outlook  is  splendid,  particu- 
larly in  the  Northwest.  The  soil  is  going  to  yield  great 
riches,  and  industry  is  going  to  coin  them  into  products 
to  meet  the  world's  needs. 

A  political  campaign  is  ahead,  but  it  is  not  going  to 
interfere.  The  election  of  Woodrow  Wilson  as  presi- 
dcTlT  is  as  certain  as  any  such  event  can  be,  and  t^at, 
speaking  of  its  relationship  to  industrial  conditions, 
means  this:  it  means  that  progress  toward  political  and 
economic  equality  is  going  to  be  made — steady,  sure  and 
thorough-going  progress.  But  it  means  that  progress  is 
going  to  be  made  in  an  orderly  manner,  as  befits  the 
character  of  the  man  who  is  going  to  bring  it  about  with 
the  help  of  an  awakened  people.  Because  attempts  at 
progress,  under  other  men,  have  been  attended  invajfi- 

ably  by  blustering  and  boisterous  noise,  it  does  not  fol\j  ^^^l^\\  an""lnfrlngement 
iow  that  that  is  the  only  way  progress  can  be  brought  ^ut  hlmaalf  to  «et  that  1 


about.  Indeed,  careful  analysis  will  make  it  clear  that 
there  has  been  more  bluster  than  results,  and  that  the 
future,  under  Woodrow  Wilson,  will  bring  greater  re- 
sults with  much  less  bluster. 

So  far  as  those  are  concerned  who  have  great  power 
over  the  nation's  industrial  existence,  they  must  realize 
now,  if  they  are  not  hopelessly  stupid,  that  progress 
must  come.  They  have  tried  to  stop  it,  and  they  have 
put  forth  the  most  frantic  efforts  in  their  history  to  that 
end,  but  without  result.  The  nomination  of  Woodrow 
Wilson  is  the  people's  answer  to  their  frightened  ef- 
forts. If  they  can  now  reconcile  themselves  to  the  in- 
evitable, and  realize  that  it  is  better  to  have  progress 
made  smoothly  and  in  decent  order  under  Wilson  than 
roughly  and  by  jerks  and  with  many  backward  move- 
ments under  the  cyclonic  leadership  of  Teddy  the  Ter- 
rible, they  will  find  themselves  in  a  calmer  and  more 
philosophical  frame  of  mind,  and  they  will  be  willing  to 
let  industry  proceed  while  the  new  order  of  industrial 
control  for  the  public  benefit  is  adjusted  in  uninterrupted 
peace. 

So  far  from  delaying  the  return  of  abounding  good 
times,  when  this  common  sense  view  is  taken  the  presi- 
dential campaign  and  the  forthcoming  inauguaration  of 
Wilson  will  hasten  it. 

On  this  page  is  an  editorial  from  the  Wall  Street 
Journal  which  describes  accurately  the  present  indus- 
trial situation.  Read  it,  and  then  glance  at  the  crop  re- 
ports. Remember  that  for  several  years  industry  has 
been  lagging,  and  that  while  consumption  has  been  cur- 
tailed it  has  been  so  much  faster  than  production,  gen- 
erally speaking,  that  production  must  be  resumed  soon, 
no  matter  what  the  conditions  may  be.  In  fact  produc- 
tion has  been  resumed,  and  the  pace  is  accelerating  rap- 
idly. 

Political  confusion  has  existed  because  the  situation 
was  chaotic.  No  lines  were  drawn,  and  nobody  knew 
whether  one  party  or  the  other,  or  both  or  neither,  was 
to  represent  progress.  Now  the  lines  are  drawn.  Ttic 
issues  are  plain.  The  outcome  is  clear.  Business  is  ad- 
justing itself  to  the  situation  in  the  new  light,  and  there 
is  nothing  to  stop  it. 

Good  crops,  plenty  of  work,  active  industries — these 
spell  but  one  thing:  Prosperity  in  overflowing  measure 
and  close  at  hand.  In  fact  it's  here  as  soon  as  the  coun- 
try realizes  it,  and  it  seems  to  be  realizing  it. 


Iji;     ')  i 


CHAMP  CLARK'S  DEFEAT 


>rr, 


By  SAVOYARD. 


It'm  Too  Hot   To   Laugrfa. 

'Senator  EberhartT*     Oh.  come  now,  be  good! 


VOTE  SATURDAY. 

Every  citizen  of  Duluth,  man  or  woman,  should  de- 
termine to  vote  at  the  school  election  which  will  be 
held  Saturday. 

And  in  making  up  his  mind  how  to  vote,  he  should 
consider  first — and  only — the  best  interests  of  the  city 
and  its  public  school  system. 

Confusion  has  been  thrown  upon  the  situation  by  the 
introduction  of  the  dancing  issue.  It  has  been  misunder- 
stood. There  appear  to  be  some  who  have  an  idea  that 
a  proposal  is  pending  to  make  dancing  a  part  of  the  pub- 
lic school  courses  at  the  sacrifice  of  "readin',  'ritin'  and 
'rithmetic."  That's  absurd.  Nobody  has  thought  of  it. 
There  appear  to  be  others  who  fancy  that  somebody  pro- 
poses to  turn  the  public  schools  into  dance  halls.  That's 
equally  absurd. 

The  dancing  issue  is  simply  a  feature  of  the  social 
center  idea.  The  city  has  determined  to  make  public 
use  of  its  school  plant  outside  of  school  hours  by  throw- 
ing open  to  the  neighborhoods  that  surround  them,  for 
social,  civic  and  educational  gatherings,  such  buildings 
as  are  suitable.  The  issue  of  dancing  is  solely  one  of  de- 
gree. Most  people  seem  to  think  that  so  long  as  the 
young  people  are  going  to  dance  anyway,  the  social  cen- 
ter idea  should  be  expanded  to  meet  their  need  and  to 
keep  them  out  of  the  public  dance  halls,  where  perils 
abound  under  the  best  of  regulation.  Most  of  those  who 
oppose  this  idea  are  opposed  to  dancing  altogether. 

But  in  spite  of  the  fact  that  it  is  only  a  minor  item 
in  the  social  center  program,  this  issue  has  been  given 
undue  prominence.  The  election  or  defeat  of  school  di- 
rectors has  been  made  to  depend  upon  it.  and  this  is  ut- 
terly wrong.  It  is  a  pity  that  the  issue  was  not  pre- 
sented to  the  voters  in  the  form  of  a  referendum  on  the 
school  ballot,  the  candidates  binding  themselves  to  obey 
the  popular  verdict.  Then  we  could  have  had  an  elec- 
tion of  school  directors  after  a  campaign  based  wholly 
on  their  relative  capacities  for  the  places  they  sought. 

If  it  is  possible  to  get  the  campaign  back  on  that 
basis  at  this  late  date  it  should  be  done. 

The  issue  isn't  whether  dancing  is  good  or  bad  or 
whether  dancing  should  be  permitted  under  regulation  in 
the  public  schools  or  be  driven  out  into  the  public  dance 
halls  without  regulation,  but  what  kind  of  men  are  going 
to  manage  the  Duluth  public  school  system. 

It  would  be  a  great  pity  if  the  city  should  lose  the 
services  of  such  excellent  directors  as  Frank  A.  Brewer 
and  Dr.  S.  H.  Boyer  because  of  any  single  issue  which 
does  not  involve  the  efficient  and  economical  administra- 
tion of  this  vastly  important  public  business. 

Vote  Saturday.  Husbands,  get  your  wives  to  vote. 
Wives,  make  your  husbands  vote. 

And  vote  for  the  best  interests  of  the  public  school 
system.  Vote  for  the  men  in  the  field  who  seem  to  you, 
by  experience  and  personal  capacity,  best  qualified  to 
handle  the  public  schools. 

Don't  let  any  single  issue  blind  you  to  the  city's  best 
interests,  and  don't  let  any  wrong  conception  of  the  is- 
sue prevail  because  of  your  negligence.  Vote  at  the 
school  election  Saturday. 


•'Not  popnjr,   xLor  mandragora. 
Nor    all     the   ^OfVY     syrups     of     the 

Shall  ever  mefflclMe  thee  to  that  sweet 

sleep  * •     * 

Which    thou    owed^t    yesterday." 

Champ  Clarjc  wis  a  suocessful  man. 
He  was  popiflar,|  lovabl»>,  loved,  es- 
teemed, and  in  his  proper  walk,  capa- 
ble. He  wa3._adnwred  for  his  parts, 
which  though  not  great  were  both 
valuable  and  conalderable.  He  was 
genial  and  a  cSJfllafctful  companion.  He 
knew  more  cih-lotl*  things  about  our 
political  history  than  an/  of  his  fel- 
lows on  Capitol  Hill.  He  had  a  memory 
to  grasp  facts  and  retain  them.  Un- 
fortunately, his  mind  was  too  Impres- 
sionable when  it  came  ".o  Ideas  and 
policies.  Hence  his  speeches  that 
shocked  for  their  extravagances  and 
their  absurdities. 

But  he  was  getting,  en  splendidly 
when  the  diabolical  spirit  of  ill  mark- 
ed him  for  a  victim  and  got  to  pes- 
tering him,  with  the  result  that  this 
man  admitted  the  bee  to  his  bonnet 
and  he  became  a  candidate  for  presi- 
dent of  the  United  Statos.  an  office 
for  which  he  had  no  qualification  In 
the  world  except  sterling  personal  in- 
tegrity. With  a  heart  s.s  big  as  a 
bushel  measure,  with  a  poignant  sym- 
pathy for  all  human  suffering,  with 
good  Impulses  swelling  In  his  bosom 
every  waking  moment — it  was  never 
given  to  euch  a  man  to  say  "no"  to 
one  he  trusted,  and  if  tihere  is  one 
official  In  all  the  world  whose  duty  H 
is  to  say  "no"  to  friends  every  day  of 
his  tenure  that  functionary  Is  the 
president    of    the    United    States. 

«  *  4t 

It  was  characteristic  that  Mr.  Clark 
should  have  a  big  staff  of  managers, 
and  every  one  of  half  a  dozen  of  them, 
assuming  to  be  and  believing  himself 
to  be,  chief  of  the  squad.  Nor  was 
that  all — nobody  In  the  cimp  had  the 
slightest  conception  of  a.  tremendous 
and  magnificent  fact,  whioh  is  that  in 
American  politics  old  things  have 
passed  away.  They  were  veterans  of 
the  old  regime,  and  they  were  be- 
wildered when  their  deal  with  Tam- 
many Hall  brought  more  damage  than 
it   effected  advantage. 

There  was  William  J.  Stone,  a 
grand  old  man  In  his  way,  in  his  dav, 
a  past-master  in'  the  school  of  the 
bosses:  but  at  Fontenay  he  armed 
himself  with  the  weapons  of  Agln- 
court.  Then  there  was  Dave  Francis, 
whose  letters  of  Introduction  have 
credence  in  coal  oil  circles.  There 
was  Fred  Dubol;^  former  Republican 
senator,  lobbyist  for  the  Wool  trust. 
There  was  'PettJgrew,  with  Wall 
Street  connections,  to  say  nothina:  of 
his  advocacy  of  negro  rule  In  Missis- 
sippi. There  :wa9  the  last  of  political 
creation — WilUam  R.  Hearst — and  It 
was  notorious  that  he  never  engaged 
in  any  enteijprise  whatever  of  the 
capital  stock  of  which  he  did  not 
control  51  per  cent.  Th€re  was  that 
precious  Maryland  set  that  cost  a 
promise  of  the  vice  preMidoncy  to  a 
Baltimore  ward  politician.  How  many 
promises  the  Michigan  contingent  had 
will  never  be  kn,own.  Then,  as  if 
these  and  such  as  these  were  not 
enough  to  sink  any  craft,  they  took  on 
board  George  Fred  Williams  of  Massa- 
chusetts, and  .p^ohn  I.  Cox  of  Tennes- 
see. And  there  were  others. 
*      *      • 

But  there  were  some  splendid  men 
for  Champ  Clark,  and  It  is  honor  and 
glory  enough  for  Champ  (Hark,  or  any 
man,  to  have  commanded  the  ardent 
love  and  heroic  devotion  of  these.  Any 
man  would  have  been  thrilled  with 
pride  at  the  tribute  paid  Champ  Clark 
by   the   great   demonstration   of  Thurs- 


day. The  banner  was  borne  by  two 
stalwart  young  fellows,  Missourlans. 
My  seat  was  elevated  above  the  main 
floor,  but  it  was  my  fortune  to  dis- 
tinctly see  the  faces  of  both  of  them. 
I  never  before  saw  anytliing  so  tense 
In  human  countenance,  and  since  then 
I  have  known  how  looked  the  men  who 
charged  with  Macdonald  at  Wagram 
and  wltli  Pickett  at  Gettysburg.  I 
Imagined  I  saw  the  wild  ride  of  t.*ar- 
digan's  troopers  at  Balaklava,  and  I 
could  but  repeat  the  lines  of  Tom 
Davis'  tribute  to  the  English  veterans 
at    Fontenay: 

Steady  they  step  adown  the  slope, 
steady   they   mount   the  hlU; 

Steady  they  load,  steady  they  fire, 
moving  right  onward  still. 

And  knowing  as  I  did  how  hopeless 
it  was,  these  other  lines  by  the  same 
author  came  to  me: 

When   on   Ramlllles*   bloody  field 

The     baffled     French     were     forced     to 

yield. 
The  victor  Saxon   backward  reeled 
Before  the  charge  of  Clare's  dragoons. 

Clark's  men  were  just  below  me,  and 
considerably  to  the  rear  and  above 
me  were  600  college  boys,  nearly  aU 
from  Princeton,  and  though  no  ballot 
had  yet  been  taken,  every  observing 
one  knew  that  Clark  was  doomed.  It 
was  a  young  man's  convention,  a  young 
man's  flght,  and  a  young  man's  vic- 
tory. 

•  «      * 

The  fatally  weak  point  in  Clark's 
ranks  was  this:  Many  of  the  440  who 
vote  for  him  on  the  first  ballot  did  not 
desire  his  nomination.  Maryland  was 
never  for  him.  neither  was  West  Vir- 
ginia, neither  was  Illinois.  Massachu- 
setts, that  gave  him  material  support, 
was  never  for  him,  and  the  same  is 
true  of  Connecticut.  There  never  was 
a  moment  when  Tammany  would  have 
assented  to  his  nomination,  and  every 
time  Tammany  voted  for  him  it  was 
only  to  tantalize  Hearst.  When  the 
Wilson  delegation  from  South  Dakota 
was  seated  It  was  noticed  that  Clark 
could  never  be  nominated.  Tammany 
wanted  Harmon,  or  Underwood,  and 
Tammany  might  have  got  one  or  other 
of  them,  if  William  J.  Bryan  had  been 
in  Heaven,  or  Lincoln.  Neb.  But  Bryan 
was  then  and  there  present  and  very 
busy.  Besides,  he  was  never  before  so 
great,  so  magnificent  in  action.  He 
pleaded  the  cause  of  Democracy 
against  privilege.  He  fought  the  bat- 
tle of  liberty  against  Roosevelt.  And 
he  was  victor. 

•  *      * 

What  a  pity  that  seWsh.  knavish  poli- 
ticians should  get  hold  of  so  splendid 
a  man  as  Champ  Clark  and  use  him. 
Some  of  his  leaders  were  sincere:  but 
at  the  inception  all  that  others  of  them 
hoped  of  Clark's  candidacy  was  to  get 
votes  from  Wilson  to  bestow  on  Har- 
mon. That  was  the  game,  and  old 
Champ,  bless  his  loyal  old  heart,  never 
saw  It  and  could  never  be  made  to  see 
It.  He  win  go  to  his  grave  disbeliev- 
ing It.  He  was  deceived,  cajoled,  flat- 
tered. Admirable  in  the  legislature,  he 
would  be  hopeless  as  an  administrator, 
and  all  the  world,  except  himself, 
knew  it. 

The  peace  of  mind  of  this  fine  man 
was  destroyed,  and  as  they  contemplate 
the  spectacle  tens  of  thousands  of  good 
men  will  rise  up  to  call  politics  ac- 
cursed. To  the  speaker  I  would  com- 
mend a  thought  of  Lord  Bolingbroke, 
who  possibly  stole  It  from  Seneca: 
"The  man  who  would  be  happy  over 
the  loss  of  an  estate  would  not  be  con- 
tent In  the  possession  of  it." 

Washington,   July    13. 


TWENTY  YEARS  AGO 

Taken  From  the  Columns  of  The  Herald  of  This  Date,  1892. 


♦••Thomas  H.  Carter  of  Montana  has 
been  chosen  chairman  of  the  executive 
committee  of  the  Republican  national 
committee. 


•♦•Mrs.  John  Burns  of  Minneapolis  is 
here  visiting  with  Mrs.  Laurence 
O'Brien  for  a  couple  of  weeks. 


•••J.  M.  Bremer,  brother-in-law  of  B. 
P.  Bauer  of  Duluth,  died  suddenly  on 
July  16  in  Syracuse.  N.  Y. 


•••The  Duluth  Yacht  club  will  have 
its  third  annual  regatta  tomorrow.  The 
start  will  be  made  from  the  canal  and 
the  races  will  be  sailed  in  the  bay. 
Among  the  entries  are  the  sloop  Chas- 
ba;  the  catboat  Carey,  which  has  lately 
been  brought  up  from  the  ocean  by  Mr. 
Janeway;  the  Sweetheart,  owned  by 
Gilbert  Bros.,  and  Mr.  Bywater's  cat- 
boat. 


•••At  a  meeting  of  about  twenty  citi- 
zens, ateps  were  taken  to  organize  th« 
Duluth  Driving  Park  association,  and 
A.  Michaud.  W.  T.  Bailey  and  A,  B. 
Jones  were  appointed  to  solicit  sub- 
scriptions of  stock.  There  was  $5.0«« 
subscribed  at  the  meeting  and  flO.OOa 
is  needed  at  once.  The  race  course  will 
be  located  at  Woodland  about  half  a 
mile  from  the  terminus  of  the  street 
car  line. 


•••The  Bar  association  will  meet  to- 
morrow evening  to  select  a  candid|\t« 
for  successor  to  Judge  Stearns.  wh« 
does  not  desire  a  re-election. 


•••Dr.  A.  Rockwell  and  Oeorge  J. 
Malloy.  mayor  and  postmaster  respec- 
tively of  West  Duluth,  took  passage  on 
the  steamer  Monarch  last  evening  for 
Canada,  where  they  will  visit  their  old 
homes. 


•••Oliver  L.  Jones,  aged  72  years,  died 
at  West  Duluth  on  July  16.  He  was 
one  of  the  oldest  settlers  at  the  Head 
of  the  Lakes,  having  come  here  In  1846, 
and  was  possessed  of  considerable  prop- 
erty. He  leaves  no  relatives  so  far  as 
known. 


DULUTH  AJiD  THE  HERALD. 


•••The  school  election  resulted  in  th« 
election  of  H.  N.  Bradley.  William  H. 
Leonard  and  15.  J.  Luther  as  directors. 
The  other  candidates  were  S.  M.  Lester. 
Dr.  C.  L.  Codding  and  Dr.  A.  RockwelL 
the  retiring  directors,  C.  W.  Erlcson  and 
P.  O.  Noben. 


•••Marriage  licenses  were  issued  to- 
day to  Axel  Bjorbman  and  Maria  S. 
Roos  and  Ole  E.  Larson  and  Sanna  Wlk- 
lund. 


THE  OPEN  COURT 


(Oeadere  of  Th«  Hqrald  «re  Inrlted  to  make  fr*« 
use  of  thU  column  to  express  Uieii  Ideas  about  the 
topics  of  ger.pral  interest,  but  illscussiota  of  sectarian 
religious  differences  are  barred.  Letters  should  not 
exceed  300  words— the  shorter  tiie  better.  They  muit 
be  written  on  on»  side  of  tlie  paptr  only,  and  Uiey 
must  be  accompanied  in  every  case  by  the  name  and 
addrc.w  of  the  wrU<"r,  though  these  need  not  ba  pub- 
lulied.  A  signed  letwr  Is  "always  more  eflecUve.  Uow- 
orer.  ( 


FIGHTING  AND  BREEDING 

THE  WHITE  PLAQUE. 


sisted  him  economically  you  would  aid 
him  morally. 

Are  our  children  worse  as  our  civil- 
ization moves  on.  No.  No.  A  thousand 
j  times  no.  You  have  no  right,  gentle- 
men, to  Intimate  that  our  young  girls 
are  becoming  prostitutes.  It  besmirch- 
es the  name  of  God,  and  comes  from  the 
pen  dipped  in  the  inkwell  of  hell,  and 
wielded  by  men  who  know  no  shame 
and  are  not  responsible  for  what  thev 
say.  P.   G.    PHILLIPS. 

Duluth,  July  17. 


Beautiful    Connintencr* 

A  Buffalo  sailor  got  the  Idea  he  was  a  fish,  and  prompt- 
ly Jumped  Into  the  Chicago  river.  He  may  have  been  a 
sucker,  though  he  was  oft  his  perch;  but  he  certainly  was 
no  plke(.r).  

THE  STANDPATTER. 

Though  the  standpatter  is  a  gloomy  individual  these 
days,  we  appreciate  him  and  wish  him  well.  We  need 
him.  Not  too  many  of  him — say  just  about  as  many  of 
him  as  there  are  now,  which  isn't  many.  But  we  need 
some  standpatters  as  an  encouragement  to  others  to 
take  warning  by  their  example  and  be  progressive.  Also, 
they  are  a  valuable  check  on  the  extreme  radicals  at  the 
other  end  of  the  procession. 

The  standpatter  is  an  ancient  institution.  He  was 
standing  around  when  Noah  launched  his  craft,  and  he 
refused  an  invitation  to  get  aboard.  He  laughed  at 
Noah,  and  confidently  said  that  it  was  only  going  to  be 
a  little  shower. 

And  if  he  had  been  present  at  the  birth  of  creation 
he  woulA  have  prayed  loudly:  "Oh  Lord,  restore  to  us 
chaos!" 


John  D.  Rockefeller  ha.s  made  his  pastor  a  present  of  an 
automobile.  Does  John  like  the  parson's  sermons?  Or  If 
he  didn't  would  he  have  made  the  gift  an  aeroplane? 


Now  that  the  senate  has  expressed  disapproval  of  Taft, 
watch  Teddy.     It  will  be  strange  If  he  doesn't  rise  up  to 

on   his  prerogatives   for   anybody 
kind  of  attention  in  congress. 


\ 


To    the    Editor    of   The   Herald: 

I  would  like  to  have  you  give  these 
few  lines  space  In  your  valuable  pa- 
per. The  good  people  of  St.  Louis 
county  are  wasting  a  lot  of  time  and 
money  hiring  nurses  and  building 
sanitariums  to  fight  consumption,  not 
realizing  that  in  the  heart  of  the  city 
is  a  hot  bed  for  breeding  consumption. 
For  Instance,  If  a  man  commits  a 
crime  he  is  sent  to  the  county  jail  to 
serve  anywhere  from  ten  days  to  a 
year  and  many  of  those  prisoners  are 
victims  of  the  white  plague.  They  are 
put  in  a  cell  with  four  or  five  other 
men.  where  *hey  eat  and  sleep  to- 
gether. The  ceils  are  small  and  there 
is    no   means  ;to    ret    fresh    air. 

When  theli'  time  expires  they  are 
turned  out  into  the  world  loaded  with 
the  germs  of  the  dread  disease  to  plant 
those  germs  In  lumber  camps,  in  iio- 
tels  and  lodging'  houses.  It  seems  to 
me  a  foolish  way  of  doing  business 
and  a  waste  of  money  to  fight  con- 
sumption and  .breed  It  at  the  same  time. 
In  my  opinion  the  county  physician 
should  examine  all  prisoners  and  those 
found  to  be  afflicted  with  the  white 
plague  should  be.  Isolated  from  the 
other  inmates.  The  way  things  are 
done  now  It  Is  like  the  man  that  tied 
a  rag  around  his  finger  to  cure  a  head- 
ache.  Thanking  you.  I  am,   very  truly. 

J.    B.    McLEAN. 
Duluth.  July  16. 

FLAYS  MINISTERS 

OF  WEST  DULUTH. 


"KEEP  TO  THE  RIGHT." 


To   the    Editor    of   The   Herald: 

I  notice  that  the  Duluth  park 
board  has  adopted  a  very  sensible  idea 
in  that  at  dangerous  turns  in  differ- 
ent city  roads  it  has  constructed  two 
roads  and  marked  each  one  "keep  to 
the  right."  In  this  way  two  vehicles 
going  in  opposite  directions  cannot 
meet  and  tlierefore  the  danger  of  ac- 
cidents is  lessened  to  a  large  extent. 
I  am  referring  at  present  to  one  par- 
ticularly dangerous  t)oint  on  the  boule- 
vard. It  is  about  Fifteenth  avenue 
west.  The  park  board  has  made  two 
roads  around  a  huge  rock.  The  two 
roads  were  needed  and  are  appreciated. 
Undoubtedly  several  accidents  would 
have  happened  at  this  point  had  not 
the  two  curves  been  constructed.  In 
making  the  drive  the  other  night  I 
saw  several  motorists  who  paid  no  at- 
tention whatever  to  the  "keep  to  the 
right"  sign,  but  who  went  the  wrong 
way  because  the  road  was  smoother. 
Either  one  of  the  cu^ves  is  not  more 
than  200  feet  around  and  both  roads 
are  In  fair  shape,  although  the  left 
curve  going  west  is  better  perhaps 
than  going  to  the  right.  It  seems  to 
me  that  people  should  be  more  care- 
ful to  observe  road  rules.  Some  ac- 
cidents can  be  averted  If  they  will. 
There  came  near  being  one  the  other 
night.  If  the  park  board  thought  the 
Improvement  necessary  and  spent 
money  to  carry  it  through  it  seems  to 
me    that    people   should    observe    It. 

MOTORIST. 
Duluth,    July    17. 

lamming"  LARSON. 


The   RlKlit   Step. 

Stillwater  Gazette:  Duluth  has  an 
ordinance  that  places  a  ban  on  noise 
on  July  4.  the  same  as  other  days.  The 
ordinance  prohibits  the  sale  or  use  of 
fireworlca  except  under  civic  provision, 
and  there  were  but  two  displays  in 
that  ctty  last  night.  The  forbidding 
the  sale  of  the  death-dealing  articles 
Is  the  right  step  and  means  the  sav- 
ing the  lives  of  manv  and  a  preventive 
of  cruel   burns. 


No  I  Not  Overcome. 

Mankato  Free  Press:  Naturally.  The 
Duluth  Herald  Is  overcome  with  joy 
over  the  nomination  of  Woodrow  Wll. 
son.  The  Herald  was  one  of  the  orig- 
inal Wilson  papers  in  the  state. 

Nearly   Hit  It. 

Nashwauk  Herald:  When  the  Du- 
luth Herald  made  the  prediction  in 
January  that  Wilson  would  be  the 
Democratic  nominee  for  president  and 
that  Theodore  Roosevelt  would  receive 
the  Republican  nomination,  it  can  now 
be  seen  that  The  Herald's  prediction 
was  not  far  from  being  a  realty.  Of 
course.  The  Herald  couldn't  possibly 
foresee  the  crookedness  of  the  Repub- 
licans in  appointing  a  committee  that 
would  throw  out  entire  delegations 
from  California  and  other  states  that 
were  for  the  strenuous  Teddy.  The 
Herald  also  worked  for  an  extra  .ses- 
sion Of  the  legislature  which  at  last 
convened  and  passed  the  gross  earn- 
ings tax  and  other  good  measures.  The 
Duluth  Herald  is  considered  the  most 
reliable  newspaper  In  the  state  and 
It  is  one  of  the  few  dallies  that  is  not 
controlled   by    the    interests. 


It'M  InactlTe. 

Sandstone  Tribune:  There's  a  hot 
time  in  "cool  Duluth."  The  Herald  of 
that  city  claims  that  the  "love  bug" 
Is   hibernating   there. 


They  Were   Rtgrht. 

Gheen  Record:  The  Duluth  papers 
are  certainly  loyal  to  Duluth — as  they 
should  be.  In  the  face  of  a  torrid 
wave  that  made  most  of  us  up  this 
way  hunt  the  shade,  they  proclaimed 
the  delightful  coolness  of  Duluth. 


Wtoblncr 

Browns  Valley  Tribune:  The  Du- 
luth Herald  had  a  scare  head  with  the 
first  line  reading:  "Spooners  are  Bar- 
red." We  hasten  to  inform  the  anxi- 
ous public  that  it  didn't  refer  to  can- 
didates for  governor,  however,  but  re- 
ferred to  something  about  lovers  in 
the  parks  up  there. 


In   Harmony. 

BemidjI  Pioneer:  For  once  The  Du- 
luth Herald  and  the  Duluth  News  Tri- 
bune are  In  harmony  over  a  proposi- 
tion. Both  are  fighting  the  double  fare 
proposed  by  the  street  railway  com- 
pany from  Duluth  to  the  new  steel 
plant. 


Hospitality    for    Everybody. 

Northfield  News:  After  Duluth  and 
the  Iron  range  cities  had  outdone 
themselves  In  providing  entertainment 
for  the  state  editors'  excursion  the  ex- 
ecutive committee  was  forced  to  call 
it  off  as  only  thirty-three  respon.ses 
ha.s  been  received.  Of  these  only  eight 
were  from  bona  fide  newspaper  men. 
This  goes  to  show  either  that  the  aver- 
age editor  finds  It  impossible  to  break 
a.way  from  his  arduous  duties  or.  it 
may  indicate  that  not  enough  cost  sys- 
tems are  In  operation  In  country  new.s- 
paper  offices.  Let  us  hope  the  day  Is 
not  far  oft,  when  Minnesota  editors  In 
sufficient  numbers  can  avail  them- 
selves of  the  bounteous  hospitality 
Duluth  always  offers  the  newspaper 
fraternity. 


••♦The  Republican  county  cojnm(tte« 
gave  the  people  a  surprise  by  fixing  tho 
date  for  the  county  convention  for  July 
25  and  deciding  that  candidates  for  the 
county  officers  be  nominated  at  this 
convention.  It  was  expected  that  only 
delegates  to  the  state  convention  would 
be  chosen. 


PANDER  TO  COMMON  SENSE. 


New  York  Sun:  It  may  bo  just  as 
well  to  say  now  as  any  other  time  that 
bome  excellent  friends,  and  even  soma 
of  the  campaign  managers  of  Mr  Taft, 
are  striving  after  wind  if  they  nourish 
the  hope  that  they  turn  any  vote* 
4gainst  Governor  Wilson  by  picking  up, 
reprinting  and  scattering  among  aii 
u«impressed  people  past  opinions  in- 
consistent with  his  present  ones  or  ap- 
parently attacking  any  set  or  class  at 
persons.  It  has  seemed  to  us  and  to 
many  people  that  since  the  great  prlxe 
of  the  presidency  burned  before  his 
eyes  he  showed  a  certain  alacrity  ot 
conversion;  but  all  contest  about  that 
Is  over  and  done.  He  has  been  ap- 
proved by  the  Democracy  as  he  is;  and 
what  he  has  said  or  written  in  the  past 
before  he  went  Into  politics  matters  no 
more  than  a  last  year's  newspaper. 
Prof.  WiUon,  the  president  of  Prince- 
ton, the  historian,  the  lecturer — th« 
country  has  no  more  to  do  with  that 
part  of  his  career  than  with  John 
Adams'  opinions  when  he  was  "keepin' 
school"  in  Massachusetts. 

If  the  Democratic  national  platfornnt 
in  the  governor's  reply  to  the  notifica- 
tion committee.  In  his  letter  of  accept- 
ance. In  the  speeches  whicli  he  makes 
in  the  campaign,  there  is  fair  hold  for 
the  campaign,  thei-e  is  fair  hold  for  the 
Kepuhlicans.  well  and  good;  if  he  can 
be  shown  to  be  a  "free  trader"  or  any 
other  sort  of  a  downpuller.  destroyer 
and  fiend  incarnate  to  the  Home  Market 
club,  all  right.  But  an  anthology  of 
his  inconsistencies,  a  canto  of  passages 
torn  from  their  context,  scraps  of  his 
writings  or  his  speeches  to  show  that 
he  Is  an  "enemy"'  of  somebody  or 
other  and  something  or  other,  that  sort 
of  truck  is  a  waste  of  breath,  time, 
postage. 

It  is  a  venerable  but  none  the  less 
silly  usage  of  campaign  politicians  to 
throw  these  spitballs.  so  to  speak,  into 
the  face  of  the  public.  There  is 
nothing  in  it.  Why  not  begin  to  at- 
tribute a  little  intelligence  to  the 
voters?  Here  we  have  two  highly  ac- 
complished and  fit  men,  Mr.  Taft  and 
Governor  Wilson.  From  the  campaign- 
ers of  both  a  campaign  of  intelligence 
Is  due.  Pitch  out  of  the  window  all 
the  ancient,  flabby,  pithless  poppycock. 
•Pander"  a  little.  In  the  famous  Fer- 
nandian    piirase.   to   common   sense. 

THERE'S  "work* 

ENOUGH  for  ALL. 


To  the  Editor  of   The   Herald: 

III  the  News  Tribune  of  .luly  16  there 
appeared  an  article  on  the  conditions  as 
prevail  In  West  Duluth  as  told  at  a 
meeting  of  the  Ministerial  association. 

I  wish  to  state  at  the  outset,  that  I 
have  all  the  respect  In  the  world  for  the 
cloth.  In  so  far  "^s  they  deal  with  mor- 
ality, provided,  however,  that  they  real- 
ize what  the  term  may  mt^an.  Neither 
do  I  wish  to  become  personal  In  this 
matter.  One  thing  is  certain  that  if  the 
devil  should  die  or  were  he  slain  the 
preacher  would  become  a  man  without 
a  job.  It  matters  but  little  whether  the 
devil  Is  a  real  or  an  Imaginary  person- 
age, were  he  done  away  with  there 
would  be  no  work  for  the  preacher  to 
do.  The  preacher  can  always  see  him. 
But  the  preacher  cannot  see  the  devil 
in  the  statement  that  even  blind  men 
could  see  that  the  saloons  were  open  on 
Sundays. 

Do  you  know  this  to  be  a  fact?  If  so, 
why  have  you  stultified  your  manhood, 
prostituted  the  cloth,  deceived  the  peo- 
ple, by  concealing  something  you  knew 
to  be  true?  Answer. 

Let  us  remember  that  Christianity  is 
2,000  years  old.  and  it  would  be  saying 
but  little  in  its  favor  if  it  had  done  no 
good  for  mankind. 

You  next  assail  the  moving  picture 
shows  as  being  immoral  and  why.  be- 
cause life  Is  something  dlfi'erent  In  the 
slums  than  you  thought  it.  it  Is  not 
w^rong  to  show  the  truih,  and  the 
preacher  should  not  be  ashamed  to  see 
the  truth  shown  on  the  screen.  There 
has  been  no  one  thing  that  has  done  so 
much  to  educate  the  people. 

I  had  given  the  Rev.  W.  H.  Farrel 
credit  for  being  more  broadminded  and 
thoughtful,  a  man  who  was  an  Investi- 
gator, rather  than  a  man  who  followed 
in  the  old  rut,  and  yet  I  find  that  he 
thinks  there  \irould  be  great  harm  come 
from  danclngftn  tfte  schools. 

Gentlemen,  if  you  would  strip  your- 
selves of  your  shoddy  morality,  if  you 
would  reason  within  the  bounds  of  rea- 
son, if  you  wofuld  assail  the  system  that 
brings  about  ;of  all  the  wrongs  about 
which  you  talk  so  much,  if  you  would 
help  the  wor4teM  in  whom  you  wish 
people  to  believe  you  are  so  interested. 
If  you  would  try  to  help  him  gain  an 
economic  Independence,  If  you — and  It 
would  ba  rea^naJQle  to  sjqpoct  It — as- 


To    the    Editor   of    The    Herald: 

The  church  people  of  our  West  end 
and  West  Duluth,  especially,  have 
chosen  to  Indorse  the  candidacy  of 
people  who  proclaim  against  the  danc- 
ing principles.  This  Is  a  principle 
fought  for  very  strenuously  •  as  any 
principle  deemed  right  should  be.  The 
man  upheld  by  the  churches  In  the 
present  election  to  the  school  board 
is  L.  A.  Larson  of  West  Duluth  (not 
Mr.  L.  A.  Larsen.  the  real  estate  deal- 
er). They  have  chosen  to  support  a 
n<an  they  believe  to  ohampion  their 
principles,  but  who.  from  the  follow- 
ing fact  m.ist  t>e  at  variance  with  their 
principle  on  the  dance  question.  Mr. 
Larson,  rot  over  two  or  three  months 
ogo,  had  his  home  thrown  ofon  to  a 
daiiclng  party.  H»*  has  also  mads  the 
str.toment  In  private  that  he  is  not  op- 
posed to  dancing,  as  the  above  fact 
must  sustain.  These  being  plain  truths 
not  to  be  contradicted,  but  founded  on 
fact,  there  Is  only  one  solution  to  Mr. 
Larson's  published  policy  of  opposi- 
tion to  dancing,  namely,  he  seeks  to 
shield  behind  church  organizations,  as 
Is  often  done,  to  further  his  own  am- 
bitions. I  should  leave  my  ballot  blank 
rather  than  vote  for  a  man  who  Ls 
Insincere  in  working  for  a  cause  as  the 
above. 

PLAIN   TRUTH. 
Duluth,  July  IT. 

« 

AdvertlslnK  Brought  ITp-to-Date. 

The  Popular  Magazine:  The  presi- 
dent of  a  Pittsburg  savings  bank  called 
in  his  advertising  man  one  morning, 
and    said: 

•'What  this  institutions  wants  is 
some  striking  advertising  material, 
something  that  has  a  thought  in  it, 
something  that  will  catch  the  eye  and 
command  the  mind.  Fix  me  up  an  ad 
that  will  make  a  hit  when  it  Is  pub- 
lished in  the  morning  papers." 

Two  hours  later  the  advertising  man 
laid  this  on  the  bank  president's  desk: 

"If  Elijah  were  living  today,  there 
would  be  no  ravens  to  feed  him.  That 
brand  of  raven  has  gone  to  roost  for- 
ever. 

"The  only  bird  that  will  feed  you 
now  Is  the  eagle  on  the  American  dol- 
lar. Catch  the  eagles.  Save  the  dol- 
lars. If  you  do,  you  and  your  family 
win  never  starve.  Xou  will  have  Elijah 
backed  off  the  boards." 


AVhy    Clark    Lost. 

New  York  Globe:  "I  never  scratched 
a  Democratic  ticket  or  bolted  a  Demo- 
cratic nominee  In  my  life,"  says  Champ 
Clark  in   his  statement. 

That  Mr.  Clark  should  thus  boast 
suggests  why  he  failed.  A  new  political 
generation  has  come  on  that  doe.s  not 
prize  party  regularity — a  generation 
which  realizes  that  a  bulwark  of  cor- 
ruption and  misgovernment  is  the  hab- 
it of  voting  straight. 

The  publio  has  a  kindly  feeling  for 
old  Champ  Clark,  but  It  sensed  his 
paleozoic  quality — that  he  belongs  to  a 
school  of  politics  happily  passing. 
"What  a  howling  wilderness."  Mayor 
Gaynor  has  remarked,  "must  be  the 
head  of  a  man  who  brags  of  never 
having  scratched  a  ticket!"  It  Is  not 
necessary  to  inquire  further  as  to  why 
Mr.  Clark  did  not  win.  Popular  ad- 
miration no  longer  runs  to  the  man 
who  thinks  It  a  distinction  to  have 
voted  for  every  yellow  dog  that  his 
party  has  nominated. 

* 

Butler  and  Deba. 

Chicago  Tribune:  The  most  amus- 
ing prenomenon  In  present  day  polit- 
ical life  is  produced  by  a  silly  tory 
stupidity.  Certain  fat  headed  prophets, 
politically  purblind,  fattened  on  con- 
celt  and  puffed  out  with  Ignorance,  have 
been  apoplectic  and  almost  Inarticulate 
In  their  cries  that  progressives  are 
rushing   into   Socialism. 

This  must  amuse  the  Socialists  more 
than  any  one  else.  The  fat  headed 
prophets  would  push  a  nation  towards 
Socialism  more  rapidly  than  any  other 
force.  The  Socialists  know  them  as  the 
allies    of    Socialism. 

Their  Impregnable  stupidity,  their 
unblinking  In.solence,  their  refusal  to 
consider  any  appeal  to  moral  sense  or 
economic  justice,  and  their  insistence 
that  evil  conditions  shall  be  main- 
tained are  aids  to  Socialism. 

.Such  a  man  as  Nicholas  Murray 
Butler  is  almost  as  good  a  Socialist 
as  Eugene  Debs  In  that  he  and  Debs 
would  get  to  al>out  the  same  place  at 
about  the  same  time  if  let  alone. 
• 

CnrryXus  It  too  Far. 

New  York  Tribune:  "Scientific  man- 
agement, like  any  other  good  thing, 
may  be  carried  to  excess." 

The  speaker  was  R.  Marriott  Thomp- 
son, the  San  Francisco  scientific  man- 
agement   expert.      He    continued: 

"We  scientific  managers  mustn't  go 
as  far  as  Hussler  went 

"Hussler  was  the  proprietor  of  a 
tremendous  factory  where  scientific 
management  had  reduced  the  motions 
of  every  hand  from  800  to  17.  Hussler 
attended  a  very  fashionable  wedding 
one  day.  a  wedding  where  the  cere- 
mony was  performed  by  a  bishop,  as- 
sisted by  a  dean  and  a  canon,  and  In 
the  most  Impressive  part  of  the  writ 
Hussler,  overcome  by  his  scientific 
management  ideas,  rushed  up  to  the 
altar  and  pushed  the  bishop  and  canon 
rudely  back. 

'•  'Here,  boys."  he  said,  'one's  quite 
enough  for  a  little  job  like  this.' " 


Wall  Street  Journal:  The  United 
States  Steel  corporation,  crowded  v/ith 
orders,  need.i  5,000  men,  and  needs  them 
so  urgently  that  it  Is  not  only  advertis- 
ing, but  is  sending  out  canvassers  to 
look  for  them.  Other  steel  mills  and 
all  kindred  industries  are  in  the  same 
plight. 

In  the  motor  car,  furniture  and  other 
Industries  which  center  in  the  neigh- 
borhood of  Detroit  the  shortage  of 
workmen  is  keenly  felt.  From  the  free 
labor  bureau  of  Cleveland  comes  the 
statement  that  the  demand  for  labor 
is  so  acute  that  not  an  available  work- 
man can  be  allowed  to  leave  the  city. 
In  the  daily  papers  of  any  considerable 
city  the  "help  wanted"  columns  are 
swelled  far  above  their  average  space. 
Salesmen,  clerks,  bookkeepers,  chauf- 
feurs and  men  for  domestic  service  are 
wanted   by   the  hundreds. 

Nor  la  this  insistent  demand  con- 
fined to  those  wl'.o  possess  some  special 
training  or  mechanical  skill.  From  the 
West  comes  a  stentorian  cry  for  50.000 
men  to  help  with  the  harvest.  In  every 
section  new  work  Is  In  progress  and 
the  call  for  day  labor  can  be  heard. 
From  New  York  there  soon  will  be  a 
demand  for  10.000  unskilled  workmen 
to  help  build  $200,000,000  of  rapid  tran- 
sit lines.  The  supply,  already  short- 
ened by  the  aqueduct  and  otiier  big  un- 
dertakings. Is  likely  to  be  far  below  the 
demand. 

All  this  tells  of  satisfactory  business 
In  every  branch.  With  labor  employed 
all  over  the  country,  and  at  the  good 
wages  which  must  prevail  when  de- 
mand exceeds  supply,  every  retail  store, 
every  traction  line,  every  place  of  recre- 
ation, win  feel  the  benefit. 

Unless  something  unforeseen  occurs 
to  breed  a  lack  of  confidence,  the  com- 
ing autumn  promises  to  be  one  of  ex- 
cellent business  all  round,  and  one  In 
which  no  able-bodied  man  who  really 
wants  to  work  need  laclt  for  a  means 
of  earning  support  for  himself  and  for 
those   dependent   upon   him. 

AU    for    One.  ' 

Cleveland  Plain  Dealer:  Here  is  a 
phenomenon. 

Not  a  week  has  passed  since  the 
nomination  of  Woodrow  Wilson.  But 
the  time  has  not  been  too  brief  to  give 
every  Democrat  of  note  an  opportunity 
to  express  pleasure  and  declare  fealty. 

There  Is  nothing  perfunctory  in  the 
declarations.  They  are  all  stamped 
with   the  hall-mark   of  sincerity. 

"The  progressive  and  the  conserva- 
tive; the  Impractical  dreamer  and  the 
practical  politician;  the  Jeffersonian, 
the  midroader  and  the  quael-mug- 
wump;  one  and  all  are  united  In  loy- 
alty and  Inspired  by  hope  of  victory. 

Some  Democrats  may  abhor  Bryan, 
others  may  abominate  Ryan;  but  Wil- 
son   receives    only    congratulations. 

It   Is   a    shattering   of    the   trat^lticns 
of      Democratic      discord;    a    condition 
worthy   of  note   and    record. 
« 

The   First   Precaution. 

Punch:  "James!  James!  telephone 
for  the  fire  brigade.  The  house  la 
afire!" 

"Yes.  yes,  my  dear,  I  know;  all  In 
good  time.  I'm  just  phoning  the  olno- 
matograph  people;  we  must  get  them 
here  first." 


AMUSEMENTS. 


You    Can't    Afford    to    Mlu    It. 

THE  SANGERFEST 

of  the 

AMBRiCAN     UNIOIV    OF     SWEDISH 
SIKGERS 

To  be  held  at   the 

LYCEUIVf 

July   23-25,    IneluMlve. 

500  SINGERS         , 

Seats    on     sale     at     Stone's     F.ook'i 
Store,     221     West     Superior     Street:  ,1 
Lundholm's   Music  Store,    1*28    West, 
Superior  Street.     Prlceii:  50c  to  $2.      / 


J 


1 


>'.*. 


'W'" 


yt 


^ 


I 


Thursday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD 


July  18.  1912. 


NEWS  OF  THE  NORTHWEST 


PLAN  PALACE 
FROMGRAIN 

Ray,  N.  D.,  Commercial  Club 

Members  to  Have  Big 

Crop  Blowout. 

Prominent    Men  to  Speak 
During  Celebration  Last- 
ing Three  Days. 


Ray,  N.  D.,  July  18.— (Special  to  The 
Herald.) — A  grain  palace  festival  will 
be  held  here  July  26  and  27.  the  first 
event  of  its  kind  In  North  Dakota. 
The  bountiful  crops  in  this  section  this 
year  was  the  inspiration  and  the  com- 
mercial club  means  to  make  It  an  event 
that  will  bring  thousands  of  people  to 
Kay.  The  big  feature  will  be  a  niam- 
moth  palace  built  entirely  of  the 
choicest  sheafs  of  grains  and  grasses 
now  growing  in  this  community.  This 
grain  palace  will  encircle  the  largest 
exhibition  hall  and  will  be  an  enormous 
affair  constructed  by  skilled  decorat- 
ors and  workmen   at  a  heavy  cost. 

As  prizes  for  grains,  gra.sses.  fruits 
and  vegetables.  $500  has  already  been 
raised  and  more  will  be  added  to  this 
amount  if  the  response  is  great  enough 
A  barbecue  will  be  one  of  the  social 
features  and  the  speakers  invited  for 
the  two  davs  are:  r.  D.  Morton,  candi- 
date for  congres.s;  Halvor  L.  Halvorson. 
Arthur  Le  Sueur.  L.  B.  Hanna  and  F. 
O.    Hellstrom.  „     ^    ^ 

To  Ope«  Paloce  liV  Ith  Speech. 
The  griin  palace  will  be  opened  at 
9am  July  26,  with  an  address  by 
p  b  Norton.  In  the  afternoon  there 
will  be  baseball  games,  horse  races  and 
all  kind.s  of  athletic  sports.  In  the 
evening  a  ball,  band  concert  and  bow- 
erv   dance  will    be   the  program. 

A  water  carnival  will  be  the  feature 
of  the  second  day  and  prizes  will  be 
awarded  for  boat  races,  swimming  races 
for  men  and  women,  tub  races  and  log 
rolling  contests.  The  barbecue  will 
bring  the  festival  to  a  close  that  even- 
ing. 

♦ 

nensun    Couuty's   Fair. 

Leeds  N.  D.,  July  18.  — (Special  to 
The  Herald. )— The  annual  fair  of  the 
B«»nson  Oountv  association  will  taRe 
place  here  July  31.  Aug.  1  and  2,  and 
the  manager.^  have  made  plans  t.>  make 
it  the  biggest  fair  that  has  ever  been 
held  here  An  exhibit  of  blooded  stock 
bids  fair  to  be  the  feature,  as  a  great 
many  stock  growers  in  this  section  of 
the  state  have  declared  that  they  would 
make  entries,  while  several  have  al- 
ready forwarded  tl.elr  list.s. 

rremiums  of  a  more  liberal  nature 
than  have  been  offered  In  previous 
fairs,  are  being  hung  up  this  year. 
With  the  outlook  for  a  big  crop  ex- 
cellent, the  fair  will  profit  accordingly. 

GOES  AlPTER  PETTfOREW. 

South   Dakotaii   Calls    on    Him   to 
"Tote  Fair." 

Aberdeen.  S.  L>.,  July  18.— Olaf  Melby 
of  Summit,  S.  D..  Democratic  nominee 
for  state  senator  from  Roberts  county, 
has  addressed  an  open  letter  to  for- 
mer Senator  Tettigrew,  Democratic 
nominee  for  United  States  senator,  ask- 
ing Pettigrew.  In  view  of  his  declara- 
tion In  favor  of  Theodore  Roosevelt 
for  president,  to  withdraw  as  the  Dem- 
ocratic nominee   for  United  States  .sen- 


ator in  South  Dakota,  and  declaring 
that  if  he  (Melby)  is  elected  to  the 
state  senate  he  will  refuse  to  vote  for 
Pettigrew  for  United  States  senator. 
One  portion  of  the  letter  reads: 
•That  vou  should  overthrow  that 
fearless,  able,  sound,  safe  and  progres- 
sive nominee  for  president,  Woodrow 
Wilson,  and  join  the  ranks  of  the  self- 
styled  guardian  angel  of  the  American 
people,  when  we  charge  him  with  be- 
ing the  mysterious  representative  of 
predatory  wealth,  nestled  beneath  the 
carefully  guarded  armor  of  his  person- 
ality, is  clearly  the  repudiation  of  the 
progressive  principles  of  the  Demo- 
cratic i)arty,  both  in  the  state  and  na- 
tion." 

AUSTIN'S  WOUND 
RESULTS  IN  DEATH 

Young  Man  Accidentally  Shot 

By  Boy  Does  Not 

Survive. 

Bemidji.  Minn..  July  18.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.)— Henry  Austin,  21  years 
old.  who  was  accidentally  shot  by 
Thomas  Gosline.  11  years  old.  while  the 
boys  were  in  the  woods  near  Gem- 
mell.  died  in  the  hospital  here,  the  bu.- 
let     having    pierced     the    Intestines    in 

^^Vh\"  iKfng  took  place  on  July  :^ 
ind  although  believed  to  be  diln.S.  *-"® 
youn.g  man^was  rushed  to  Bemidji  and 


The  Herald.) — Three  Beltrami  county 
homesteaders  heve  been  compelled  to 
pay  fines  at  Baudette  for  having  vio- 
lated the  state  forest  fire  law:  Gordon 
McDougall.  Frontier  setting  fire,  due 
orecautlons,  $25;  Andrew  Fullner.  Cen- 
tral, setting  fires  in  a  dry  and  danger- 
ous season.  J25;  Ole  J.  Westman.  set- 
ting flres,  $25.  Ranger  Kilby  made  the 
arrests. 


days. 


The 

his 


was    kept    alive    for    eVght 

body    was    taken    to    Gemmell    by 

Sarlnts  and  the  ^""^'•'^i^^^^^He^d  an 
yesterday.  The  young  '"^n  <:arrleu  an 
insurance  of  H.OOO  In  the  Modern 
Brotherhood   of  America. 

At  the  time  of  the  shooting  the  two 
young  met^  had  started  out  to  cut  hay 
on  the  Gosline  farm.  Thomas  had  his 
"  rifle  with  him  and  while  passing 
rhrough  some  brush  the  weapon  was 
disc^harged.  the  bullet  striking  Austin 
just  above  the  hip. 

PENNINGTON  PLANS 
HAVING  FINE  FAIR 

Annual  Exhibit  of  Products 

of  County  Aug.  1,  2 

and  3. 

Thief  River  Falls.  Minn..  July  18.— 
(Special  to  The  Herald.)— The  Pen- 
nington county  fair  will  be  held  Aug. 
1  2  and  3.  The  association  officials 
have  made  elaborate  plans  for  thi-ee 
davs  of  pntertainmenl  and  the  laim- 
ers  despite  the  lateness  of  the  season, 
will  b'^  on  hand  with  samples  of  grain, 
vegetables  and  grasses.  The  stock  d3- 
partment  is  becoming  of  much  In^P*^'^" 
arcp  and  the  various  owners  of  regis- 
tered dairy  cattle  and  heavy  horse.s 
never  fail  to  put  up  a  good  showing  In 
these  lines.  An  e.xhlDlt  will  a  .so  be 
secured  to  take  to  the  state  fair  and 
the  best  shown  at  the  local  exhibition 
will  be  secured  for  the  greater  show 
at  St.   Paul. 

Kflirin    Value*   Increase. 

The  county  board  of  equalization  j-i 
in  pe.Hsion  at  the  court  hou.se.  It  Is 
found  that  the  farm  values  of  Pen- 
ninston  county  have  been  increased  50 
per  cent,  but  the  city  values  have  not 
received  the  same  treatment  In  i.he 
final  adlustment  of  values  the  board 
will  likelv  place  the  real  property  In 
the  county  on  an  equitable  basis,  so 
that  no  one  section 
treated  unfairly. 


URGE  REPUBLICANS 
TO  SUPPORT  WILSON 

Grand  Forks  County  Dem- 
ocratic Central  Committee 
Welcomes  G.  0.  P. 

Grand  Forks.  N.  D.,  July  18. — (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — Claiming  that 
the  usefulness  of  the  Republican 
party  is  nil  the  Grand  Forks  county 
central  committee  which  met  here 
yesterday  in  accordance  with  the  state 
law  and  elected  officers  for  the  cam- 
paign adopted  a  resolution  inviting 
the  members  of  the  G.  O.  P.  to  join 
with  the  Democrats  and  swell  the  vote 
for   Woodrow    Wilson   for  president. 

The  resolution  declares  "That  in  as 
much  as  the  usefulness  of  the  Re- 
publican party  has  come  to  an  end. 
that  we  extend  greetings  to  the  one- 
time members  of  that  organization  in 
this  their  unfortunate  state,  and  in- 
vite them  to  become  members  of  and 
actively  affiliate  with  us  to  the  end 
that  the  real  progressive  American 
leader,  Woodrow  Wll.son,  be  elected 
president  of  these  United  States  unani- 
mously." 

The  following  were  elected  officers: 
Mayor  M.  F.  Murphy,  chairman;  F.  F. 
Burchard,  secretary  and  treasurer; 
members  of  the  state  central  commit- 
tee: George  La  .Shelle,  Fifth  district; 
John  Vallely.  Sixth  district;  George  E. 
i'Uia,  Seventh  district.  Plans  were 
formulated  for  the  most  active  cam- 
paign that  the  county  has  seen  fot 
many   years. 

The  resolution  was  .sent  to  the  Re- 
publicans who  were  also  In  session 
and  it  was  read  to  them,  it  causing 
much   interest. 


CORNING  IS  A  BARKIS. 

Will  Run  for  Consjress  "If  Demand 
Be  Great  Enough." 

St.  Paul.  Minn.,  July  18.— Leavlt 
Corning  announced  yesterday  that,  if 
H.  T.  Halbert  filed  for  congress,  ho 
would  not  enter  the  race.  He  said  that 
if  he  did  file,  he  must  get  the  united 
support  of  all  Progressives,  including 
Mr.  Halbert.  Mr.  Halbert  has  intimat- 
ed he  will  file,  but  has  not  announced 
his  candidacy.  Mr.  Corning  says  the 
petition  in  his  behalf  was  started 
without  his  consent,  but  ho  has  told 
those  pressing  him  to  file  that  he  will 
consider  it  if  the  demand  be  great 
enough. 

Mr.  Halbert  would  not  comment 
upon  the  Corning  petition.  There  seems 
to  be  no  question  but  that  he  will  file. 
Mr.  Corning  and  Mr.  Halbert  conferred" 
yesterdav,  but  neither  would  discuss 
for  publication  what  passed  between 
them. 


or     interest     is 


Are  Flne«l  «<   Baudette. 

Bemidji.    Minn.,   July    18.— <Spoc.al 


MECHANICS  APPRECIATED, 

But  Statesmen  Are  Not,  Says  James 
Tawney. 

Winona,  Minn.,  July  18. — Ex-Con- 
gressman James  A.  Tawney  was  tho 
principal  speaker  before  the  state  con- 
vention of  the  Minnesota  Association 
of  Stationary  Knglnccrs  here  yesterday 
afternoon.  "I  began  as  a  blacksmith," 
he  said-  "I  really  have  had  two  ca- 
reers one  of  the  mechanic  and  one  of 
the  statesman.     Of   the    two,   it   is  bet- 


NoBrewAnywher 

Equals 


Pabst 
BlueRilJbon 


ter  to  be  the -moalianic  where  ones 
efforts  are  apprec  ated.  In  the  publ!« 
service  the  rew/^rdji  more  likely  to  be 
repudiated.  "^       } 

Addresses  consumed  a  greater  part 
of  the  opening  s<JSslon.  A  reception 
was  given  the  delegates  last  night. 
Today's  sessions  will  be  devoted  to 
business.  including;--the  election  of  of- 
ficers. 

UPPER  PENINSULA 
FRUIT  ATTACKED 

Black  Peadh  Aphis,  Another 

Pest,  Is  Getting  in 

Its  Work. 

Marquette,  Mich..  July  18. — The  black 
peach  aphis,  8ci«!ntlflcally  known  as 
Aphis  perslcae  nlger,  has  Invaded  the 
Upper  Peninsula.  The  first  indication 
of  Its  presence  wa.s  detected  this  sum- 
mer by  a  well-known  agriculturist  of 
this  city,  who  asserts  that  It  is  the 
first  time  the  pest  has  been  found  in 
the  Upper  Peninsiula.  U  is  believed 
this  serious  insect  pest  was  Introduced 
here  by  nursery  stock  purchased  in 
other  states.  Many  gardens  in  Mar- 
quette are  being  ravaged  by  the  insect, 
and  the  fact  that  it  multiplies  with  as- 
tonishing rapidity,  should  call  for  v'g- 
orous  measures  against  its  spread. 

According  to  dictionaries,  it  is  classi- 
fied as  "a  small  brownish-black  plant 
louse  often  appearing  in  great  numbers 
upon  the  leaves,  twigs  and  roots  of 
young  peach  trees,  frequently  dwarfing 
and  often  causing  the  death  of  the 
tree."  The  lack  of  peach  trees  In  this 
city,  however,  does  not  seem  to  have 
proved  an  obstruction  to  the  pest.  It 
has  turned  its  attention  to  the  garden 
products,  particularly  plants  with  large 
leaves,  such  as  the  rhubarb  plant,  and 
Is   enjoylfig   the  rew   feed. 

CUDDIHY  OPTIMISTIC. 

Copper  Country  Man  Predicts  Wil- 
son's Election  and  (Jood  Times. 

Calumet.  Mich..  July  18.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — John  D.  Cuddihy,  one  of 
the  foremost  buiriness  men  of  the  Cop- 
per country,  who  has  just  returned 
from  attending  the  Republican  and 
Democratic  national  conventions  brings 
cheer  to  those  who  fear  business  con- 
ditions  will    not    continue    good. 

He  says  business  will  continue  good 
and    that    Wilson    will    be    elected. 

•I  found  a  feeling  of  optimism  among 
the    bankers      and    financiers      in    New 
rorU  "    Mr.    Cuddihy    said.       "The    crop 
conditions   are    favorable,    and    they    do 
not   believe  the   olections   will   cut   any 
flgure  at  all.     As  a  matter  of  fact,  the 
election  of  Wilson  is  discounted  at  the 
present     time.       The    condition     of    the 
country   is   on  a  solid   basis  right  now 
The    Steel    corpoi  atlon    is    operating    at 
about  80  per  cent  normal,  and  it  is  said 
the  railroads  wli:.  not  have  cars  enough 
to   take   care    of   the   heavy    traffic   ex- 
pected  this  fall.      No  fear   whatever   is 
expressed  among  the  large  copper  pro- 
ducing agencies  of  any  drop  in  the  cop 
r>er    niarket.      Both    the    consumers   and 
the   producers,   according   to   my   Info'^- 
mant"^"  look  for  copper  to  se^l  at  from 
16   to   17   cents  per  pound  for  the  next 
two    years,    and    a    great    many    are    of 
the  opinion  that  it  will  sell  at  20  cents 
next    year.      The    producers    at    present 
have   sold   up   to    Sept.    1    and   it    is   not 
likelv    that    there    will    be    any    sales 
before    that    time    excepting    for    future 

'^^''The^people  with  whom  I  have  talked 
during  my  trip  In  the  East  believe  that 
this  is  d  Democratic  ,y«a%,^"a..  ^'^f,^ 
there  will  be  a  landslide  for^)  "^°^^ 
that  will  reach  not  only  from  Maine  to 
Mexico!  but  from  New  York  to  Ontona- 
gon   and    Keweenaw." 

WIRTKLEDECLINES  CALL. 

Former  Dulutli   Rector  to  Remain 
at  Rochester. 

Rochester.  Minn..  July  18.— Rev. 
Arthur  H.  Wurtele.  rector  of  Calvary 
church,  who  was  extended  an  invita- 
tion to  become  i.he  vicar  of  the  cathe- 
dral at  Sioux  Falls,  S.  D..  which  would 
a Uo  make  him  the  dean  of  the  South 
DakoS  dioocese.  has  decided  to  con- 
tinue   his   services    in    Rochester. 

After  giving  t  rie  flattering  offer  much 
conslderltion  studying  the  advantages 
of    liiq   nresent   place   in    Rochester   and 


You'll  Do  Better  at  Kelly's 


July  Qearanee  '^  Hoase  Fnrnishings 

Our  Basement  Department  Otters  Some  Saving  Opportunittes 


Fancy 
Lamps 

All  of  our  Fancy 
Parlor  Oil  Lamps, 
with  globes  — 
clearance     price — 

40% 
Discount 


Nickel  Tea  Kettles 


Large  Nickel 
Tea  Kettle, 
heavily  nickel 
plated  on  cop- 
per; clearance 
price,   each — 


Hammock  Couches 


Several    styles      of      Clock 

made  of  hardwood,  finished 

golden    oak,    worth    up    to 

fl.l5  each;  clearance,  each. 


Wood  frame,  woven  wife  spring, 
has  drop  leg — can  be  used  as 
cot — seat  upholstered  J^n^  heavy 
brown  denim  canvas 
back  and  ends — 
each 


89c 


$9.50 

Hammocks 

We    have    a    nice    assortment    of 

Hammocks  from  73c  up. 

See  our  Special  Hammocks,  ^;^rth 

$1.75  and  $2.50  each; 

clearance    price 

each,    f l.«9    and 


Clock  Shelves 

shelves, 

79c 

China  Cnspidors 


Ffency  China  Cus- 
pidors, gold  and 
white,  tinted  and 
floral  decorations 
— regular  65c  val- 
ue; clearance 
price,     each — 


$1.29       39c 


Water 
Tumblers 


Colonl  al  pattern 
glass  water  glasses, 
3  styles  to  choose 
from:  clear- 
ance price, 
per  dozen. . 


59c 


ELECTRIC  IRONS. 

Come  in  and  let  us  shovir  you  the 
FnnKteel  Electrtc  Iron — weighs  Si-K 
pounds  and  guaranteed  for  ten 
years,  ana  only  93.50  each. 

JEI.LV   GLASSES. 

You  will  need  new  jelly  glasses- 
buy  them  now — good  glass  with  tin 
tops — 

Small    Sl«e.    per   do»eii...l7o 
Largre   Slie.   per  doaen.  .  .i8c 

GOLDSHINB. 

Try  a  can  of  Goldshine  for  clean- 
ing your  water  faucets,  brass  ana 
nickelware.  Pint  cans,  clearance 
price,   per  can,  10c. 

DL'STLESS  FLOOR  MOPS. 
A  dandy  Dustless  Floor  Mop,  made 
to  use  in  any  mop  handle,  chemi- 
cally treated  so  that  it  gathers  iip 
dust  without  scattering.  can  be 
washed  without  injury  to  chemicals; 
regular  value  50c — 

Clenrance    Price 20c 

Duiit   CI«th«  at Oc 

DINNER    SETS. 
All    of    our   China      Dinner      Sets, 
white,   white  and  gold  anu  decorat- 
ed; clearance  price,  25  Per  Cent  Dis- 
count. 

CHINA    PLATES. 
Fancy  China  Plates,  several  deco- 
rations   to   chose     from; 
price,  each,  40c. 


^ 

?^ 

WSBk 

S 

\ 

'  : 

> 
f 

t 

\ 

%''" 

*    m. 

^       ' 

►             * 

!">■ 

■  7 

-.;  ",•' 

J" 
-*• 

*  a 

< 

'•*  ■<  i 

• 

1 

yi  - 

J 

P*«* 

^SBfi 

■P 

Gas  Plates 


Window  Screens 


Adjustable  Window  Screens, 
hardwood  frames,  heavy  wire 
mesh;  adjust  20  to  33  Inches; 
clearance    price — 

15  Inches  Hlgfa . . 10c  Each 
IS  Inchen  High.  .23o  Each 
24  Inches  High.  .29c  Each 


clearance 


Your  choice  of  several  styles  of 
Gas  Plates,  with  three  burners^ 
worth  up  to  $5.25:  clear-  $2,89 
ance   Pfice,    each -^ 

Mirrors 

Plate  Glass  Mir- 
rors, 17x27  inches, 
has  heavy  oak 
f  r  a  m  e.  worth 
$2.50;  clearance 
price,  each — 

B|  $1.69 

Lemonade  Sets 

Large  glass  jug,  with  six  glasses.  Co- 
lonial pattern;  July  clearance  price — 
per  set — 


Kelly's  Three-Room  Outfit  $69 


Terms:  $1.50 '" 


Week 


Tuesday  at  the  Ishpeming  hospital  as 
the  result  of  an  injury  sustained  at 
the  Lake  mine,  where  he  was  em- 
ployed as  a  motorman  on  the  electric 
tramway.  Austin  fell  between  the  first 
and  second  cars  and  wa.s  dragged  for 
some    distance.      His    skull    was    badly 

Marquette— Miss  Jennie  Johnson  died 
Monday  evening  at  St.  Mary  s  hospi- 
tal She  was  29  years  of  age  and  was 
■  _     Ti>ir,i<.r,ri        F'nr    the    nast    five 


m 


Finland.      For    the    past 


at    Sioux    Falls, 
consulting    with    his    close    friends, 
appeal  to^atay  In  Rochester  to  him  ap- 
peared   the    strongest 

MURDER^JIAGE^SE 

GOES  TO  CASS  COUNTY. 

Hillsboro.  N.  D.,  July  18-/&"^^ia» 
to  The  Herald.  I— A  change  of  venue 
h'as^be'en  granted  in:  the  case  of  Mrs^ 
Mary  Ross  vs.  Harry 
Cooper    to    Cass   county 

l^^mbef  Mrs.'HosB"  w^'nts   $50,000  dam,- 
for    the    rieath    of    her 


and      McLaln 
where    it    will 
Pollock    in    No 


ages 


husband 
kuTedW  M^Laln  Cooper,  who  was  ac- 
quitted in  Graad  Forks  county  last 
spring. 


The  defendants  asked  a  change  of 
vonuo  on  the  grounds  that  the  people 
of  Traill  county  were  prejudiced 
against   them.  ^ 

Favor    0>iinty    Fair    J"«  ,    , 

I.angdon.  N.  D..  July  18.  — (Special 
to    The    Herald.)— The 


question    of    an 


apnroprlatlon  t*x  for  the  ^ou"ty  fa  r 
in  Cavalier  county  Aug.  6  to  8.  Is 
settled,  the  result  of  the  recent  ele_c- 
tion  being  906  to  669  in  favor  of  the 
tax  levy  It  will  be  a  quarter  of  a 
mill  tax  and  will  do  much  toward 
making  the  Cavalier  county  ff'^  one 
of  the    bigge.st   events   In    the  state. 


years  she  had  been  employed  at  the 
Brunswick  hotel,  having  come  there 
from  Crystal   Falls. 

Ishpeming— Andrew  Sandberg  ha.s 
aopeded  to  the  requests  of  his  friends 
and  has  announced  his  candidacy  for 
the  nomination  of  register  of  deeds  on 
the  Republican  ticket  at  the  primaries 
on   Aug.  27.  .    . 

Calumet— The  honor  of  entertaining 
thp.  Unner  Peninsula  Firemen  s  asso- 
ciation at  Its  annual  tournament  in 
1913  will  be  eagerly  sought  by  the 
h Kiiness  men  of  Red  Jacket.  At  a 
STng  hTld  in  the  Red  Jacket  town 
hall  Monday  evening,  the  business 
men  were  enthusiastic  o%'er  the  out- 
look and  decided  upon  concerted  ac- 
tion. ,      ^.„ 

Houghton— The  state  organization 
boosting  for  woman's  suffrage,  which 
wiU  be  submitted  to  the  voters  of  the 
Ttate  this  fail  as  an  amendment  to 
the  Constitution,  is  planning  an  in- 
vasion of  the  upper  Peninsula  nex 
month.  Meetings  will  be^  ^^^'^j^^^* 
Houghton,  Hancock.  Soo.  Menominee 
Escanaba  and  Iron  ,  M°""t^f"-,,  ^^.^ 
north  country  has  paid  but  little  at- 
tention to  the  suffrage  movement 
far. 


nel  association  has  fixed  Oct.  2,  8,  4 
and  5  as  the  date  for  the  exhibition 
at  Bismarck.  The  premium  lists  will 
soon  be  issued  and  some  handsome 
prizes  are  offered. 

Fargo,  N.  D. — Miss  Mabel  Tllden, 
who  leaves  next  month  for  Virginia. 
Minneapolis  and  Duluth.  entertained 
informally  last  evening.  About  tlf- 
teen  of  her  friends  partook  of  Miss 
Tllden's   hospitality. 


WISCONSIN  BRIEFS  : 


That's  the  verdict 
of  tourists,  returning 
from  Europe  where  the 
best    German    Beer 
made. 

Beer  in  the  "Father^ 
land,"  has  always  been 
the  drink  of  gentlemen; 
Blue  Ribbon  Beer  has 
made  it  so  in  America, 
wherever  high-class  service  prevails.    It 
has  the  "smack"  that  gives  a  pleasing  tingle 
to  the  tongue  and  a  full  smooth  flavor,  unknown  to  other  beers. 

Bottled  only  at  the  brewery  in  crystal  clear  bottles, 

showing  at  a  glance  that  it  is  clean  and  pure. 

Don't  delay,  don't  forget— order  a  case  today.  Phone  or  -write 

Pabst  Brewing  Co. 

203UkeAv...So.      '■'"'iPj,Z"JU"*^      Duluth,  Mmn. 


PENINSULA  BRIEFS 


Negaunee— John  Rough,  deputy  state 
game  and  fire  v/arden,  has  received  or- 
ders from  his  chief,  W.  R.  Gates  to 
pay  esoecial  attention  to  preventing 
and  extinguishing  forest  fires.  Al- 
though there  are  no  game  law  viola- 
tions to  speak  ot  at  present,  Mr.  Rough 
makes  trips  to  the  woods  ea.ch  week 
in  order  to  search  out  conditions  that 
might   lead   to    forest   flres. 

Ishpeming— T.  Hughes  &  &on  will 
erect  a  concrete  warehouse  on  their 
propertv,  facing  Front  street.  The 
building  used  for  several  years  as  a 
blacksmith  shop  is  to  be  removed  to 
the  rear  of  the  lot  and  will  be  con- 
verted Into  a  barn.  The  warehouse 
will  be  two  stories  and  a  basement. 

Marquette — The    meat 
ployera    have     followed 


so 


DAKOTA  BRIEFS 


Gllliespie,    the 
has     returned 


market      em 
the    action    of 
the'grocers' and  will  close  their  stores 
everv  Thursdav  afternoon   for   the   rest 
•^      ^  ■       The    clerks   and    pro 


every 
of   the 


sumtnei. 


prletors  will  tbus  be  given  a  half  boll, 
day  each  week  during  the  hottest  part 
of  the  summer. 

Hancock— Sunday,  the  tenth  anni- 
versary of  the  institution  of  Hancock 
council.  Knights  of  Columbus,  will 
witness  one  of  the  most  notable  cele- 
brations m  the  ten  years  career  of 
the  order  here.  The  afternoon  and 
evening  of  the  day  •will  be  devoted  to 
the  ritualistic  and  festive  phases  of 
the  observance.  the_^former  to  take 
Dlace  m  the  Amphldrome  hall  In 
Houghton  and  tie  latter  in  Germanla 
hall  of  this  cl":y. 

Houghton— John  Dillon,  a  veteran 
resident  who  cajne  here  forty  years 
ago,   is  dead,   aged  65. 

Marquette— In  Judge  Byrne  s  court 
Tuesday  Jame;i  McLaiughlin  and  Frank 
Durand  of  Harvey  were  fined  $5  and 
costs  for  their  part  in  a  charivari 
given  after  tho  wedding  of  their  friend 
Joe  Largeness 8.  •  »      »,.      ^,,^ 

lahpemlng  —  Qeocff*     Austia      al«« 


Fargo,  N.  D.— W.  D. 
Fargo  architect,  who 
from  a  trip  through  the  western  pait 
of  the  state,  reports  conditions  almost 
ideal  In  that  section  and  the  business 
men  and  farmers  are  feeling  very  op- 
timl.stln   over   the   outlook 

Bismarck,  N.  D.— State  Engineer  At- 
kinson has  returned  from  the  Mouse 
river  drainage  work,  where  he  has 
he'^n  overseeing  the  work  of  a  big 
dredge.  This  dre^ige  is  the  largest  of 
US  kind  ever  used  in  North  Dakota 
A  new  channel  eight  feet  wide  on  the 
bottom  Is  being  made  along  the  river 
from  near  the  McHenry  county  north 
line    into   Canada. 

Edgemont,  S.  D.— Leading  Metho- 
dises will  attend  the  annual  confer- 
ence of  the  Black  Hills  mission  of  the 
Methodist  Episcopal  church,  which  will 
be  held  here  commencing  Aug.  8.  and 
continuing  several  days.  The  presid- 
ing bishop  will  be  Rev.  Napthall  Luc- 
cock    D    D.,   of  Helena.  Mont 

Grand  Fork^.  N.  D.— Henry  Barrett 
of  LArlmore,  and  Melvln  Agotness  of 
Meklnock.  have  been  named  as  the 
regular  delegates  from  Grand  Forks 
county  to  the  boys'  agricultural  en- 
campment to  be  held  at  the  stat^  fair 
In  Fargo  The  alternates  are  Walter 
Donovan"  of  Ardock  and  Eugene 
Schroeder  of  Thompson. 

Devils  Lake,  N.  D. — Rev.  A  E.  Clat- 
tenberg,  wife  and  children  left  July 
15  on  an  eight  weeks'  vacation.  -They 
go  directly  to  Atlantic  City,  where 
thev  will  spend  a  week  and  the  re- 
maijider  of  the  time  will  be  enjoyed 
at  Maplehurst,  Pa.,  and  at  Boston, 
where  Mr.  Clattenberg'a  mother  lives. 
Fargo  N  D.— Mrs.  Elvira  Howe 
Blgelow*.  aged  75  years,  died  Monda-y 
at  the  home  of  her  daughter,  Mrs. 
E  F  Neal.  The  deceased  was  for- 
merly a  resident  of  Augusta.  Me^ 
though  for  the  last  three  years  had 
made  her  home  with  her  daughter  In 
Fargo.  She  was  the  widow  of  the  late 
W  H  Blgelow,  a  prominent  citizen  of 
Atigusta.  and  is  ^survived  bv  three 
children  who^  are  M".  S.  8.  Moffat  of 
New  York  Mrs.  H.  F.  Neal  of  this 
city  and  itarry  M.  Blgelow.  editor- la- 
chlAf  of  The  Portijad,  Me..  Press. 
Bismarck.  N.  D.— «•  Western  Ken- 


Fond  du  Lac — ^Lawrence  Gilleett,  the 
son  of  Doctor  and  Mrs.  A.  H.  Glllett, 
a  graduate  of  the  University  of  Wis- 
consin college  of  engineering,  who  has 
been  manager  of  the  Rome,  Ga.,  Rail- 
way and  Light  company  for  the  last 
year,  has  been  promoted  to  the  posi- 
tion of  general  manager  of  the  Vln- 
cennes  Traction  company  at  Vlncennes, 
Ind. 

Wausau — Louis  Bohman,  Fred  Krall, 
Louis  Binden,  Martin  Briten  and  Wen- 
zel  Bender  were  arrested  for  illegal 
fishing  by  Deputy  State  Game  Wardens 
John  W.  Foster  of  Wausau  and  W.  A. 
Cole  of  Wood  county.  The  men  were 
charged  with  using  nets  in  the  Yellow 
river  and  each  were  fined  from  %2Q.d6 
to    $30.31,    the    total    being   |152.05. 

Wausau  —  John  Garski  of  Bevent, 
aged  34,  In  the  employ  of  the  contractor 
who  is  building  the  dam  at  Rothschild, 
was  seriously  Injured  when  his  hand 
was  drawn  into  a  pulley,  mangling  it 
so  that  amputation  was  necessary. 

Ashland — Members  of  the  Milwaukee 
state  barbers*  board  of  barbers"  exam- 
iners are  holding  an  examination  for 
barbers  and  a  large  delegation  of  bar- 
bers from  the  northern  part  of  the 
state  Is  here  taking  the  examination. 

Neenah — A  Soo  Line  work  engine  and 
several  loaded  dirt  cars  turned  turtle 
when  a  temporary  track  on  a  flll-in 
gave  way.  The  engineer  and  fireman 
were  carried  into  the  ditch  but  were 
uninjured. 

Racine— Lorln  Clark.  23.  was  sen- 
tenced to  serve  one  year  In  state 
pri.son  for  breaking  up  the  home  of 
David  Smith,  after  thirteen  years  of 
married  life.  The  woman  in  the  case 
is  the  mother  of  six  children. 

Ashland— A  party  of  seven  Ashland 
people  narrowly  escaped  death  by 
drowning  Sunday  evening  when  the 
gasoline  boat  they  were  In  was 
swamped  near  Kakagon.  The  gaso- 
line boat  was  owned  by  John  Magnu- 
son  and  he  had  the  party  to  Long  Isl- 
and spending  Sunday.  They  started 
for  home  and  had  gone  a  short  dis- 
tance when  a  squall  caught  them  and 
the    engine    stopped. 

Green  Bay — The  Adams  house.  tJie 
oldest  hotel  In  Green  Bay.  will  be  re- 
moved and  a  modern  three-story  brick 
building  costing  120.000  will  be  built 
on  the  site.  The  hotel  was  built  in 
1854  and  was  the  starting  point  of  the 
old  town  stage  routes.  ^^^a^ 

Fond  du  Lac— The  body  of  Clyde 
Spore,  an  Oshkosh  high  school  student, 
who  drowned  In  Calumet  harbor  Sun- 
day,  was   recovered   Tuesday. 


day,    where    they    will    play    the    fast 
team   of  that   city. 

International  Falls — The  city  council 
has  instructed  the  purchasing  com- 
mutee  to  order  numbers  for  the  houses 
of  the  city,  in  compliance  with  the 
ordinance  passed  some  time  ago  au- 
thorizing tne  erecting  of  street  name 
signs  and  the  numbering  of  the  build- 
ings. 

Stillwater — An  inmate  of  the  state 
prison,  who  has  shown  mechanical 
skill,  has  pounded  out  and  shaped 
from  a  copper  cent  a  miniature  tea- 
pot that  is  burnished  and  makes  an 
attractive    watch    charm. 

Little  Falls — Ole  Rued.  a  former 
employe  of  the  Pine  Tree  Manufac- 
turing company,  died  at  Baudette  on 
July  14,  aged  33  years.  Eric  Anderson 
received  a  telegram  announcing  the 
death,  but  could  learn  no  particulars. 
St.  Cloud — Superintendent  F.  L.  Ran- 
dall of  the  state  reformatory  has  been 
selected  by  the  directors  of  the  Amer- 
ican Prison  association  to  address  the 
meeting  of  the  American  Institute  of 
criminal  law  and  criminology,  which 
is  to  be  held  in  Milwaukee  the  last 
week  in  August.  Mr.  Randall  has  se- 
lected as  his  subject,  "i^roceedings 
Following   Conviction.' 

Red  Wing — The  true  value  of  real 
estate  in  the  city  of  Red  Wing  is  listed 
by  W.  A.  Glffen,  city  assessor,  at 
$7,011,141.  Its  assessed  value  is  $2,337,- 
047.  "Tlie  personal  property,  according 
to  the  figures  returned  and  auopted 
by  the  council  has  an  assessed  valua- 
tion of  $1,102,745  and  a  true  value  of 
$3,308,235. 

Aitkin — Fire  completely  destroyed 
the  house  and  contents  of  J.  C.  Pat- 
terson, north  of  Palisade,  on  July  8. 
The  fire  originated  from  an  oil  stove 
explosion  and  there  was  no  insurance. 
St.  Cloud — Mathias  Stibenger  was 
bound  over  to  the  grand  jury  Tuesday 
by  Judge  Alden  on  a  charge  of  hav- 
ing carnal  knowledge  of  a  minor  girl. 
Stibenger  was  arrested  Friday,  follow- 
ing the  flndln-  of  a  child's  body  in 
the  back  yard  of  the  Halpin  home. 
The  child  was  /ound  out  to  be  the  off- 
spring of  Hazel  Halpin.  a  16-year-old 
girl. 

St.  Paul — The  Bethel  hotel,  on  Wa- 
basha street,  between  Third  and 
Fourth,  is  under  official  censure  and 
Mayor  Keller  has  appointed  a  commit- 
tee to  Investigate  conditions.  This  ac- 
tion was  taken  on  request  of  W.  L. 
Van  Ornum,  building  inspector,  who 
reported  that  the  hotel  was  a  fire  trap. 
Rochester — John  K.  Daniels  of  St. 
Paul  has  been  selected  to  design  the 
memorial  for  the  late  Dr.  W.  W.  Mayo, 
which  will  be  erected  In  Mayo  park  by 
citizens  of  Olmsted  countv.  The  me- 
morial will  be  a  life  size  bronze 
statue  of  Dr.  Mayo,  and  will  occupy 
a  commanding  position  in  the  park. 
The  memorial  will  cost  about  $10,000. 
Austin — Frank  Miller  and  Forest 
Scott,  two  boys  of  this  rity.  were  In 
a  room  at  the  Grand  Central  hotel 
cleaning  their  revolvers,  when  Scott 
loaded  his  and  accidentally  discharged 
It,  hitting  young  Miller  in  the  abdo- 
men. Miller  was  taken  to  St.  Olafs 
hospital   and  is  in  a  serious  condition. 


MINNESOTA  BRIEFS 


St.  Peter — Robert  Grlce,  one  of  the 
esLTly  settlers  of  Nicollet  county,  died 
at  his  home  In  Kerns  Tuesday  morn- 
ing at  the  ago  of  80  years.  "The  de- 
oeased  leaves  a  widow  and  six  chil- 
dren, Mrs.  M.  M.  Cram,  Mrs.  Reuben 
Furrier,  Joe,  Clarence  and  Robert  El- 
lis Grlce,  all  of  Nicollet  county,  and 
Hugh  Grlce  of  Englewood,   Cal. 

Mankato— Miss  Ella  L.  Fink,  who  is 
now  in  charge  of  the  music  depart- 
ment of  the  state  normal  school  here, 
has  beei:  engaged  to  take  charge  of 
the  department  of  music  in  Albert  Lea 
college  at  Albert  Lea,  Minn..  In  Sep- 
tember. .,  ^    ^. 

Moorhead — Manager  Murray  of  the 
AtnletlcB  will  take  hU  team  of  ball 
players  to  Valley  City,  N.  D^  •n  »im- 


SAPOUO 

The  big  cake  diat  does 
not  waste,  scatter  or  mek 


CLEANS.  SCOURS,  POLISHES 
FROM  CELLAR  TO  GARRET 


1 

\ 

' 

1 
1 

1 

■p 


Thursday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD. 


July  18,  1912. 


—  I 


, 

■ 

SOLDMS 


WILL  HIKE 

Members  of  Company  C  Plan 

Scooting  Expedition  for 

Sunday. 

Rifle  Team   Will   Be  Sent 

to  Annual  State 

ShooL 


Arrayed  in  full  marching  reKalla  the 
members  of  Company  C  of  the  Minne- 
Bota  National  Guard,  will  hike  from 
the  end  of  the  Woodland  car  line 
about  three  miles  into  the  country, 
Sunday. 

•Rations  for  two  meals  will  be  car- 
ried and  regular  camp  established, 
following  which  many  of  the  regular 
army  maneuvers  will  be  practiced. 
The  trip  is  preliminary  to  taking  part 
in  the  annual  encampment  at  &parta. 
Wis.,    next    mcnth. 

It  is  expected  that  20,000  militiamen 
will    participate    in    the    encampment. 

Picked  men  from  the  local  militia 
will  Itave  next  week  to  take  part  in 
the  annuiil  state  company  and  regi- 
mental shi'Ots  at  Lake  City.  Picked 
teams  of  seven  n'en  each  will  repre- 
sent the  local  companies  in  the  com- 
pany competition  and  a  picked  team  of 
twelve  men  will  represent  the  Third 
legiment.  The  members  of  the  latter 
team    are: 

Sergeants  Simpson  and  Helmor,  Cor- 
porals Berger  and  Spjotvold,  and  Pri- 
vates Ritzman  and  Perrigo  of  the 
band;  Sergeants  Larson  and  Dual  and 
Private  Lassard  of  Company  A;  Ser- 
geants Schulz  and  Behning  and  Priv- 
ate Winkler  of  Company  C,  and 
Private  Bordeleau  of  Company  E.  This 
trophy  is  a  silver  cup  put  up  by  the 
business  men  of  Lake  City,  which  Is 
now  held  by  the  Second  regiment. 
Tnis  shoot  will  take  place  on  Wednes- 
day. 

Monday  will  be  devoted  to  prelim- 
inary rifle  practice  by  the  men.  On 
Tuesday  the  seml-Pnals  in  the  com- 
pany competition  will  take  place  be- 
tween the  companies  fcr  the  trophy 
put  up  by  the  tfovernor's  staff.  This 
is  now  held  by  Company  F  of  the 
First    regiment    of  Minneapolis. 


MILLION  SPENT  IN 

PARKER'S  ( AMPAKiN. 

SHEFHAN  BELIEVES 


Plans  and  preparations  for  the  san- 
gerfest  and  convention  of  the  Western 
division  of  the  American  Union  of 
Swedish  Singers  to  be  held  in  Duluth 
July  22  to  25,  are  well  under  way,  and 
judging  from  the  reports  of  the  varl* 
ous  committees  in  charge  of  the  affair 
it  will  surpass  anything  yet  held  by 
the  organization. 

There  will  be  upwards  of  500  Bingers 
from  all  parts  of  the  country  west  of 
Illinois,  including  that  state,  to  the 
P*acific  coast.  Besides  this  number  a 
grand  chorus  of  100  voices  from  Chi- 
cago will  take  part  in  the  fourth  bi- 
ennial sangerfest,  which  includes  a 
eeries  of  concerts  and  entertainments 
during  the  sessions  In  Duluth.  Olaf  S. 
Nelson,  who  was  recently  elected  high 
grand  master  of  the  Independent  Order 
of  Svithiod.  will  lead  the  Chicago 
chorus  during  the  sangerfest.  The 
Svea  Glee  club  and  the  Orpheus  Sing- 
ing society  are  in  charge  of  the  local 
plans  and  will  also  take  part  in  the 
programs.  One  of  the  numbers  to  be 
sung  by  the  urpheus  Singing  society 
was  composed  by  I'rof.  A.  F.  Lund- 
holm,   its  founder  and  director. 

Charles  Forsell  of  Duluth,  president 
of  the  Western  division  of  the  organi- 
zation, is  at  the*  head  of  the  work  in 
prejaration  for  the  sangerfest.  He  is 
being  assisted  by  Dr.  Victor  Ni.sson  of 
Minneapolis.  J.  A.  Wallin  of  Duluth 
and  Charles  Johnson  of  Duluth. 
Prumlncut    ^iololMts. 

In  addition  to  ti:e  large  cliorus  of 
voices  from  all  parts  of  the  West  the 
officers  of  the  division  have  engaged 
some  of  the  most  prominent  Swedish 
soloists  of  the  country  to  sing  during 
the  sangerfest.  Mme.  Jennie  Norelli, 
tl.e  noted  prima  donna  of  Covent  Gar- 
den, London,  and  the  Metropolitan 
Opera  of  New  York,  will  be  the  princi- 
pal soloist  and  will  be  remembered  by 
many  Duluthians,  having  been  heard 
on  several  previous  occasions.  Miss 
May  Corin,  one  of  the  youngest  opera 
stars  in  the  country,  a  singer  of  un- 
usual and  extraordinary  type,  will  also 
be   heard   here  next  week. 

Joel  Mossberg  of  Chicago,  one  of 
the  foremost  baritone  singers  in  the 
country,  and  vocal  instructor  at  the 
Chicago  Conservatory  of  Music,  has 
been  engaged  for  the  Sangerfest.  Last, 
but  not  least,  sigurd  Krdtmann,  the 
young  Swedish  tenor,  who  was  found 
by  Duluth  and  who  is  a  product  of 
this  city,  will  be  heard  here  for  the 
last     time    during    the    sangerfest.    as 


(Continued  from  page  1.) 

tor  that  year,  and  Senator  Oliver  asked 
if  Thomas  F.  Ryan  also  was  a  con- 
tributor in  the  same  campaign.  The 
witness    responded    he    was. 

Mr.  Sheehan  wanted  the  committee 
to  understand  that  when  he  estimated 
the  Democratic  funds  in  1904  at  $1,- 
000,000  he  was  not  contradicting  .Vug- 
ust  Belmont,  who  "guessed"  on  the 
stand  that  the  amount  was  $600,000  or 
1700,000. 

IMalter   of  MrmorT'. 

^t  is  all  a  matter  rf  memory,"  in- 
sisted Sheehan.  "I  think  that  the  na- 
tional committee  used  directly  aboi;t 
$800,000.  I  think  there  came  through 
the  committee  eome  cf-ntributions  for 
apecific  use  in  New  York  state.  I  have 
an  Impression  they  amounted  to  about 
I200.000."" 

The  witness  declared  the  commit- 
tee made  a  rule  at  the  beginning  of 
the  campaign  to  accept  no  money  from 
any  trust.  He  said  no  such  contribu- 
tions were  made  di.-ectly  or  indirect- 
ly 

"There   was   $10,000   contributed."    be- 

fan  Mr.  Sheehan,  "by  the  American 
URar  Refining  company — not  by  Mr. 
Havem«»yer — to  the  state  committee. 
Before  the  check  was  cashed  we  heard 
about    it    and    it    was    returned.  ' 

Senator  C^app  asked  the  witness  for 
the  names  of  contributors  of  more  than 
16,000. 

"I  recollect  Mr.  Belmont  chiefly  he- 
cause  of  his  testimony,"  replied  Mr. 
Sheehan.  "I  was  away  up  in  Maine 
much  of  the  tine  and  did  not  have  .«50 
much  to  do  with  the  raising  of  funds. 
There  were  others  who  contributed 
more  than  that  sum  but  I  cannot  re- 
memter  thtm." 

Many    Were    Sollcltlngf. 

"Who  was  mc-st  active  in  obtaining 
monev?"   asked    Mr.   Clapp. 

"Whv,  senator  various  people  were 
soliciting  on  their  own  responsibility. 
The  members  of  the  committee  were 
active.  People  were  circularized.  W'e 
published  rcciuests  for  funds.  Demo- 
crats or  people  interested  in  the  suc- 
cess of  the  ticket  cam.e  in  to  inquire 
If  it  was  satisfactory  for  them  to  get 
out  and  raise  some  money." 

"Did   von   solicit?"' 

"Not  much.  I  devoted  my  energies 
to  the  other  work." 

Mr.  Sheehan  said  the  late  Daniel  S. 
Lamont  assisted  him  in  collecting 
monev.  Col.  Lamor.t  had  been  connect- 
ed with  corporations,  he  said,  but  he 
could  not  remember  what  ones.  As  to 
the  names  of  men  who  contributed 
through  Col.  Lamont.  Mr.  Sheehan  said 
his  memory  would  he  as  unsatisfactory 
to  the  committee  as  it  was  tc  him. 
AKkrd  .\hont  Hall. 

Asked  If  he  could  tell  the  committee 
where  it  could  find  Charles  Hall,  as- 
sistant treasurer  of  the  national  cam- 
mittee  in  1H04  and  in  charge  of  the 
finance  books,  Mr.  Sheehan  said  he 
thought    Hall   might   be   in    Albany. 

"He  Is  a  lawyer  and  a  perfectly  re- 
sponsible man,"   added  Mr.   Sheehan. 

Chairman  Clapp  returned  he  meant 
no  reflection  on  Mr.  Hall,  but  that  the 
committee  had  been  unable  to  get  in 
touch    with    him. 

"Did  vou  take  anv  part  in  the  cam- 
paign of  1908?"  Mr.  Sheehan  was  asked 
just  before  he  was  excused  from  the 
stand.  ..  ,  ,.    , 

"Only  as  a  contributor,     he  replied. 

DENY  EFFORtYoIuLL  TAFT 

(Continued  from  page  1.) 


desk  at  the  White  House  this  morning 
he  denounced  as  absolutely  untrue  the 
published  story  of  his  having  opened 
an  Infernal  machine  intended  for  the 
president. 

"The  thing  is  a  complete  hoax,"  he 
said.  "There  is  not  a  word  of  truth  In 
it.  I  haven't  a  burn  on  my  band  from 
extinguishing   the   fuse.'  " 

Mr.  Allen  held  out  two  perfectly  un- 
damaged members  to  prove  his  state- 
ment. The  published  storj'  declared 
he  had  been  burned  putting  out  the 
fuse. 

"Moreover,"  continued  Mr.  Allen.  "I 
do  not  open  the  mail.  The  whole  thing 
is  such  an  absurd  hoax  that  I  do  not 
even  intend  to  issue  a  statement  denv- 
ing  it.  I  am  disgusted.  That's  all  I 
can   say." 

To  personal  friends  Mr.  Allen  gave 
his  word  that  he  had  opened  no  bomb 
and  knew  of  none  being  received  at 
the  White  House. 

Other   officers    backed   up   his   denial. 

GET  READY  TO  QIIT  JUAREZ 

(Continued  from  page  1.) 

neutrality   of   the  vigilance  body. 

The  fact  that  a  dynamiting  crew  of 
rebels  was  114  miles  south  of  here  at 
Mcntezuma  today  on  the  Mexican  Cen- 
tral railroad  had  a  tendency  to  coun- 
teract the  idea  of  an  Immediate  evacu- 
ation   of    JuaifZ. 

Orozco's  Plans  Xot  Knovrn. 

It  is  believed  that  Gen.  Pasfiuale 
Orozco  will  await  the  return  of  this 
detail  of  men  and  the  complete  de- 
striiction  of  the  railroad  up  to  the 
International  line  before  ordering  the 
abandonment  of  the  town.  Gen. 
Oiozco  himself  will  go  southwest  to 
Casas  Grandes,  the  new  rebel  capital 
and  base,  today.  If  the  rebel  general 
dees  not  abdicate  his  position  as  chief 
of  the  insurrectos,  as  has  frequently 
been  reported  of  late,  it  is  considered 
mcst  likely  that  he  will  go  to  some 
secluded  place  on  the  Mexican  North- 
western whence  his  whereabouts  or 
movements   could   not   easily   be   traced. 

There  is  every  indication  that  the 
federals  will  move  their  main  forces 
and  artillery  north  to  Juarez  over  the 
Mexican  Central,  rebuilding  the  road 
slowly,  just  as  they  did  jsn  the  way 
from    Torreon    to   Chihuahua   City. 

Big  government  forces  are  also  mov- 
ing northwest  along  the  Mexican 
Northwestern  from  the  city  of  Chihua- 
hua, but  they  must  contend  with 
burned    bridges. 


I  he  will  leave  shortly  for  Europe,  where 
he  will  study  music  for  several   years. 

The  delegates  will  meet  here  next 
Monday  morning  at  the  Spalding  ho- 
tel, which  Is  to  be  the  headquarters 
during  the  convention.  In  the  evening 
the  first  of  a  series  of  three  concerts 
will  be  gfven  at  i..e  Lyceum  tlreater. 
On  the  next  day  a  matinee  and  even- 
ing performance  will  be  given.  During 
their  stay  in  the  city  the  delegates 
will  be  the  guests  at  a  boat  ride  up 
the  St.  Louis  river,  a  smoker  and  ban- 
quet at  the  Spalding,  and  an  automo- 
bile   ride    about    the   city. 

Concert    In    Minneapolis. 

On  their  way  to  Duluth  the  Chicago 
delegation  will  spend  fe'unday  at  Min- 
neapolis, where  they  will  give  a  con- 
cert at  the  auditorium.  About  300 
singers  will  take  part  in  the  Min- 
neapolis concert.  Arvld  Akerlind  of 
Chicago,  who  will  direct  the  entire 
chorus,  will  also  lead  the  singers  at 
Minneapolis.  Director  Akerlind  recent- 
ly was  decorated  with  the  Order  of 
Vaea  by  Gustav  V  of  Sweden  for  the 
work  he  accomplished  in  behalf  of 
Swedish   music. 

The  American  Union  of  Swedish 
Singers  was  formed  in  New  York  in 
1S92,  following  the  dissolution  of  the 
United  Scandinavian  Singers  of  Amer- 
ica, organized  In  1S86  and  composed  of 
Swedish,  Norwegian  and  Danish  socie- 
ties. It  has  had  highly  successful  mu- 
sical feslvals  or  sangerfests  In  Chi- 
cago in  1893  at  the  World's  Columbian 
exposition;  New  York,  1897;  James- 
town. N.  Y.,  1901;  Chicago,  1905,  and 
New  York,  1910.  The  next  will  be  held 
at    Minneapolis    in    1914. 

At  the  convention  in  1897  it  was  de- 
cided to  divide  the  union  into  two 
divisions,  an  Eastern  and  Western, 
eash  to  have  sangerfests  quadrienni- 
ally,  but  not  to  conflict  with  the  union 
festivals.  In  accordance  with  this  ar- 
rangement the  Western  division  held 
festivals  at  Rockford,  111.,  in  1900,  at 
Minneapolis  in  1903  and  Mollne,  111., 
In  1907.  The  sangerfest  this  year  for 
Duluth  was  secured  at  the  last  bi- 
ennial convention  by  the  local  sing- 
ing  societies. 

The  officers  of  the  Western  division 
of  the  union  are  as  follows:  Charles 
E.  Forsell  of  Duluth.  president;  Dr. 
Victor  Nillson  of  Minneapolis,  first 
vice  president;  N.  O.  Johnson  of  Chi- 
cago, second  vice  president;  Herman 
O.  Nordberg  of  Chicago,  recording  sec- 
rjtery;  Ernest  Lindskog  of  Chicago, 
fnrancial  secretary;  J.  A.  Walfin  of 
Duluth.  festival  secretary;  Charles 
Johnson  of  Duluth,  treasurer,  and  Ar- 
vid  Akerlind  of  New  York,  director- 
In-chief. 


same  cause,  inspired  the  murder  plot, 
apparently  is  as  far  as  ever  from  be- 
ing answered. 

"I  wish  to  say  I  have  never  charged 
that  the  polite  are  responsible  for  Ro- 
senthal's death,"  t-aid  District  Attorney 
Wliitman,  "but  I  desire  to  say:  Four 
znen  shot  Rosenthal  to  death,  firing 
five  or  six  shots  at  him.  This  was 
done  in  a  conspicuous  place  which  was 
as  light  as  noonday. 

"Five  or  six  policemen  were  within 
less  than  a  stone's  throw  of  the  scene 
of  the  crime.  The  murderers  fled  to  a 
motor  car  and  escaped  with  little  more 
than  a  pretense  of  pursuit.  The  offi- 
cers admit  they  lost  sight  of  the  auto- 
mobile before  Ihey  started  in  the  taxi- 
cab. 

"These  facts  present  a  shocking  sit- 
uation. Those  members  of  the  force 
who  were  present  at  the  time  of  the 
crime  having  failed  to  obtain  evidence, 
the  task  of  bringing  to  justice  the  per- 
petrators of  the  crime  and  those  who 
instigated  the  act  is  a  very  difficult 
one." 

Woman   Springs   Sensation. 

A  sensational  story  is  that  a  woman 
whose  name  was  not  revealed  had 
gone  before  the  grand  jury  and  testi- 
fied that  the  gray  automobile  used  by 
the  murderers  in  going  to  the  Metro- 
pole  and  fleeing  from  the  scene  after 
the  shooting  had  been  sten  standing 
from  6  to  10  o'clock  that  night  in  front 
of  the  home  of  Police  Lieut.  Charles 
Becker,  who  had  been  accused  by  Ro- 
senthal of  being  In  partnership  with 
him  in  the  gambling  business.  It  was 
said,  however,  that  Becker  frequently 
used  a  car  similar  to  the  one  employed 
by  ti^e  party  of  murderers.  Other 
statements  discrediting  the  story  were 
made. 


RED  FEZZES  IN 


TWO  HARBORS 


HOPE  TO  NAB  Ml  RDERERS 


officials.  Chief  Wilkie  of  the  secret 
service,  whlth  is  charged  with  guard- 
ing the  life  of  the  president,  also  de- 
nies  It.  ,  ^  ,,  ,  ,. 

It  has  alwavs  been  the  policy  of  .he 
secret  service  and  White  House  offi- 
cers to  denv  publicity  to  any  incident 
which  savors  of  an  attempt  at  violence 
upon  the  president.  Though  the  story 
as  published  is  very  circumstantial,  it 
Is  pronounced  wholly  unfounded. 
"Absolutely    I'ntnie." 

When     Secretary    Allen     reached     his 


Valuable  Beauty  Aids 

For  the  Heated  Term 


Tan  and  freckles  can  be  banished 
"  and  the  skin  kept  clear,  smooth  and 
radiantly  beautiful  right  througii  tlie 
summer  bv  dailv  applications  of  a 
spurmax  lotion,  which  is  prepared  at 
home  for  a  small  sum  by  stirring  2 
teaspoonfula  glyf-erine  into  »/i  nint 
witch  hazel  (or  h..t  water),  then  add- 
ing 4  fiiinces  spurmax.  This  lotion  Is 
invisible  when  on  and  will  net  spot  nor 
streak  from  perspiration.  It  is  espe- 
cially ntCi>  to  rub  f.ut  lines  and  dl»pel 
U.e  oily.  Khiny  ronditlon. 

f^anthr'.x    whampoos      are      wonoerful 

*»<?«    to    ke»D    »b*!    hair    lovfly    during 

Just   diHi-olve   a   teaspoonftii 

'    In  a   cop   b'>t   wat»T  and   your 

^  Is    fpsdy.        This      crfates      a 

■>  .f   rU:h.    whlt#'    lather   tbat    dl.s- 

gr,,/^!f    '-/T/    atom    of    dust.    danflrMf 

.•        •ftd    »r'»-i»8f    Oil  Itlnxlng    leaves    flie 

I        mfs\'u    tttt^t     b*Ir     Irorofi'  uJat'ly       clean. 

Al'^f    a    tnttUtf*     chairipoo     tl.e     h.aJr 

4tri*n  •'/•nly  nr,^  q'll'klv,  and  takes  on 

•  sharrriing  li^st^r  and  sllkluess. 


(Continued  from  page  1.) 

jury    investigation    into    the    gambling 
situation. 

Patrolman  Snspeniletl. 

Police  Commissioner  Waldo  today 
announced  the  suspension  c)f  Patrol- 
man William  J.  File,  who  was  in  the 
Hotel  Metropole,  off  duty,  at  the  time 
of  the  murder,  and  unsuccessfully  pur- 
sued in  a  taxicab  the  automobile  in 
which    the    murderers    escaped. 

Kose  gave  himself  up,  the  deputy 
commissioner  said,  after  the  latter  had 
told  "Bridgey '  Webber,  arrested  yeif- 
terday  in  the  case,  to  find  Rose  an4 
tell  him  to  come  immediately  to  head- 
quarters. 

•I  am  positive,"  said  Dougherty 
later,  "that  I  shall  have  the  murdergrs 
of  Rosenthal  in  custody  before  long, 
and  I  believe  I  know  who  did  the 
shooting,  itoses  statement  to  me  does 
not  implicate  Lieut.  Becker.  I  believe 
Becker  was  entirely  ignorant  that  the 
murder  was  going  to  take  place,  and 
all  I  ask  is  that  this  case  is  given  fair 
play  until  the   facts  are  made  known. 

•  Itose  told  me  of  his  whereabouts 
Monday  night  He  acknowledged  he 
was  in  the  gray  automobile,  but  not 
at  the  time  the  shooting  took  place 
His  statements  as  to  his  whereabouts 
at  the  time  of  the  shooting  are  very 
vague.  Rose  said  If  anybody  used  the 
car  afterwards  he  did  not  know  what 
happened. 

Becker   Sees   Gaynor. 

■'He  admits  he  hired  the  car;  that 
he  got  somebody  to  telephone  for  it 
from  Tom  Sharkey's  saloon  in  Four- 
teenth street." 

Lieut.  Becker  and  Commissioner 
Waldo  appeared  at  the  city  hall  short- 
ly after  noon  today  and  went  itito  con- 
ference with  Mayor  Gaynor. 

Louis  Libby  and  William  Shapiro, 
owners  of  the  giay  automobile  which 
took  the  murderers  to  the  scene  of  the 
shooting,  are  said  to  he  in  possession 
of  intormation  which  they  propose  to 
reveal  to  the  district  attorney  that  will 
Indicate  that  the  police  system  was  re- 
sponsible for  the  plot  to  make  away 
with    Rosentiial. 

Shapiro  and  Libby  sav  that  the  car 
was  hired  by  telephone  by  Jack  Rose, 
a  gambler,  who,  with  two  other  men, 
one  of  whom  is  known  by  the  name  of 
Itzke,  boariled  the  automobile  shortly 
before  midnight  and  were  taken  up 
town.  On  the  way  Shapiro  said  he 
picked  up  one  or  two  other  men. 
Shapiro's  story  of  what  happened 
thereafter  is  being  reserved  for  the 
district   attorney 

There  were  reports  in  police  circles 
early  today  that  Lieut.  Becker  had 
made  away  with  himself,  and  everv 
effort  was  made  to  get  trace  of  him. 
Becker  reported  at  police  headquarters 
shortly  before  10  o'clock  this  morning. 
He  declined  to  say  where  he  had  been 
during  the  night. 

Statement   By   AVhItnion. 

The  ejuestlon  whether  polite  ani- 
mosity over  Rosenthal's  revelations,  or 
gambiera'      vindictiveness      from      the 


Every  Shriner  who  could  get  away 
Is  in  Two  Harbors  today  attending 
the  annual  picnic  of  Aad  temple  of 
Duluth,  and  those  who  could  not  go 
sent  their  families.  The  crowd  went 
to  Two  Harbors  this  morning  on  the 
Booth  steamer  Easton,  leaving  the 
Lake  avenue  wharf  at  9:30  o'clock. 
They  v.lil  return  at  6  o'clock  this 
evening. 

The  Booth  people  estimate  that  over 
500  ^  Shrlners  and  members  of  their 
families  went  up  on  the  steamer.  Many 
more  went  up  by  train  later  in  the 
d.ay.  to  return  this  evening  on  the 
boat.  Then  many  Shrlners  and  their 
families  who  reside  on  the  ranges  at- 
tended and  It  Is  believed  that  in  all 
more  than  1,000  are  at  the  picnic,  which 
is  held  on  grounds  close  to  the  city 
of  Two   Harbors. 

The  city  vif.ted  is  handsomely  dec- 
orated in  the  Shrine  colors  and  with 
the  emblems  of  the  order.  Two  Har- 
bors has  a  large  contingent  of  the 
famous  Arabic  order  as  citizens  apd 
these  brought  about  a  reception  the 
warmth  of  which  the  visitors  feel  ap- 
preciatively. The  day  is  being  passed 
most  delightfully  with  games  and 
other  amusements. 


NEGRO  RACES  FITIRE 

DISCUSSED  AT  ST.  PAUL. 


St.  Paul,  Minn.,  July  18. — Dr.  J.  Silas 
Harris  of  Kansas  City,  Mo.,  was  re- 
elected president  of  the  Negro  Nation- 
al Educational  congress  here.  The 
dominant  note  in  Wednesday's  session 
was  that  the  negro  race  should  not 
seek  social  equality,  but  should  work 
out  its  own  social  salvation  through 
conscious  effort.  The  congress  will 
close  Friday. 


How  to  Absorb  an 
Unlovely  Complexion 


Pliybis  Moore  in  Town  Tak) 

The  face  which  is  admired  for  its 
beauty  must  have  a  siilin-smooth  skin, 
pink  and  white  and  youthful  looking. 
The  only  thing  I  know  of  that  can 
m.ike  such  a  complexion  out  of  an 
aged,  faded,  or  discolored  one — I  mean 
a  natural,  not  a  painted,  complexion — 
is  ordinary  mercolized  wax.  This  re- 
markable substance  literally  absorbs 
the  unsightly  cuticle,  a  little  each  day, 
the  clear,  healthy,  girlish  skin  beneath 
gradually  peeping  out  until  within  a 
week  or  so  it  is  wholly  in  evidence. 
Of  course  such  blemishes  as  freckles, 
moth  patches,  liver  spots,  blotches  and 
pimples  are  discarded  with  the  old 
skin.  If  you  will  procure  an  ounce  of 
mercolized  wax  at  the  drug  store,  use 
like  cold  cream  every  night,  washing 
this  off  mornings,  you'll  find  it  a  ver- 
itable wonder-worker. 

Another  valuable  natural  treatment 
is  a  wash  lotion  to  remove  wrinkles 
which  can  be  easily  prepared.  Dis- 
solve 1  oz.  powdered  saxolite  in  ^  pt. 
witch  hazel.  Bathe  the  face  in  this 
and  you'll  find  it  "works  like  magic."  , 


REFOREST 
WASTELAND 

Gen.  C.  C.  Andrews  Has  Plan 

to  Use  Poor  State 

Holdings. 

Large  Party  Interested  in  Re- 

forestization  Goes  to 

Ely  Meeting. 


Leaving  here  today,  a  party  consist- 
ing of  members  of  the  state  forestry 
board,  and  other  state  oflicers  inter- 
ested in  the  problem  of  reforestlzation 
of  the  state,  will  be  the  guests  for  the 
rest  of  the  week  of  the  citizens  of 
Ely,  where  a  meeting  of  the  board  w'U 
be  held,  and  during  their  visit  will 
visit  the  tract  of  forest  reserve  land 
near  Burnside  lake,  receitly  given  tiie 
state  by  the  government 

They  left  the  Union  depot  this  after- 
noon in  a  special  train  o\  er  the  Duluth 
&  Iron  Range  road,  and  will  return 
Saturday.  The  party  proper  was  pre- 
ceded on  the  regular  train  this  morn- 
ing by  Gen.  C.  C.  Andrews,  chief  fire 
warden;  John  H.  O'Neill  of  Park  Rapids 
and  W.  H.  Tomlinson  of  Le  Sueur,  the 
two  latter  being  members  of  the  for- 
estry commission.  Those  in  the  party 
which    left   this  afternoon  are: 

Z.  D.  Scott  of  Duluth  president  of 
the  board;  W.  B.  Douglas,  former  jus- 
tice of  the  supreme  cour'.,  and  a  mem- 
ber of  the  board;  Prof.  1^.  G.  Cheyney, 
Instructor  In  forestry  In  the  state  agri- 
cultural school;  ^^.  C.  Cox,  state  for- 
ester; Dennie  P.  Tierney,  assistant  for- 
ester; Charles  Oldenberg  of  Carlton, 
and  Mr.  Wedge  of  Beniidji.  members 
of  the  board;  John  H.  Mullen,  assist- 
ant state  engineer,  and  Representative 
C.  A.  Congdon.  L.  B.  Arnold  and  John 
A.  Stephenson  of  Duluth. 
Andrews'    I'Isn. 

Believing  that  at  least  1,000.000  acres 
of  the  land  which  the  state  still 
possesses  is  in  the  class  of  "refuse" 
land.  Gen.  C.  C.  Andre\\s,  who  spent 
the  night  here  and  left  this  morning 
for  Ely,  is  advocating  the  passage  of 
a  bill  by  the  next  legls  ature  setting 
aside  all  state  lands  of  minor  value 
for  forestry  purpose.^.  Ills  plan  is  to 
have  a  commission  consisting  of  the 
governor,  the  state  auditor  and  the 
state  forester,  whose  duty  it  will  he 
to  set  aside  such  of  the  school  and 
other  state  lands  as  are  better  adapted 
for  the  production  of  timber  than  for 
agricultural  purposes,  as  forest  re- 
serves. 

Gen.  Andrews,  in  talking  over  the 
forestry  problem,  said  that  out  of 
about  8,000.000  acres  givei  the  state  by 
the  national  government  years  ago,  all 
but  2.500,000  have  been  given  away  in 
land  grants  to  railroads  or  sold.  Since 
18f.2.  he  says.  2,792,162.16  acres  have 
been  sold  at  an  average  price  of  $6.06 
per  acre. 

He  argues  that  in  the  process  of  se- 
lection by  railroad  companies  and  indi- 
viduals during  all  of  these  years  it  is 
only  reasonable  to  expect  that  the  best 
land  has  been  taken  and  that  at  least 
1.000.000  acres  of  the  ren^^alning  2,500,- 
000  will  be  found  to  be  of  low  grade. 
The  general  says  that  the  state  has 
onlv  34.000  acres  of  forest  reserve  and 
needs  much  more  if  it  de^tlres  to  maKe 
anything  of  its  forept  reserve  develop- 
ment. 

JJinnesota.  he  claims,  is  much  heh'nd 
other  states  in  this  respect.  Wiscon- 
sin he  points  otat.-'hfcs  Increased  it.s 
forest  reserve  from  €0,000  to  42.'i,OO0 
acres  in  the  past  seven  years,  the  leg- 
islature havln.g  apj>xop-lated  hand- 
somely for  the  purpose.  New  York 
state  has  a  forest  reserve  of  l,r>45.0,^,S 
acres  and  Pennsylvania  has  973,226 
acres.  Both  of  these  sta:€s  are  annu- 
ally Increasing  their  hoM'ngs  for  the 
purpose    of   forest    reservftion. 

Gen.  Andrews  gives  some  interesting 
figures  and  percentages  on  the  recent 
vote  for  the  proposed  amendment  to 
the  Constitution  levying  a  one-fifteenth 
mill  tax  for  the  purpose  (f  reforestlza- 
tion. He  points  out  that  the  southern 
tier  of  counties  in  the  state  ga%-e  "'.4 
per  cent  of  it.s  total  vcte  for  the 
amendment,  while  the  timber  "nd 
northern  counties  gave  only  3S  per 
cent.  Ramsey  county  gave  45  per 
cent  in  favor,  while"  St.  Louis  "^ave 
(inly  41  per  cent,  and  Hennepin  gave  5 
per  cent. 


TELLS  ABOUT 
McNAMARAS 

Older  Testifies  in  Darrow 

Trial  as  to  Brothers'  Pleas 

of  Guilty. 

Defense  Seeks  to  Prove  Lack 

of  Motive  for  Jury 

Bribing. 


EDITORS  WILL 


HAVE  OUTING 


Minot,  N.  D.,  July  18.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  Commercial  club, 
the  members  of  the  various  women's 
clubs  and  scores  of  Mlnot's  business 
and  professional  men  will  assist  the 
Minot  Press  club  in  the  entertain- 
ment of  the  midsummer  meet- 
ing of  the  North  Dako:a  Press  as- 
sociation here  tomorrow  and  Saturday, 
July  19  and  20. 

The  association  'will  hold  a  business 
session  tomorrow  morrilnj:  and  another 
short  one  after  the  luncheon  hour. 
Friday  afternoon  the  wDmen's  clubs 
will  give  a  reception  fcr  the  news- 
paper men's  wives  and  Friday  evening 
the  convention  ball  will  be  given  at 
the  armory. 

On  Saturday  the  visi'.ors  will  be 
taken  to  Burlington  on  an  auto  trip  to 
see  the  lignite  coal  field;?  and  on  the 
return  will  stop  at  the  r.ew  park  for 
an  all  day's  picnic. 

RULES  AGAlVsfllEINZE. 


Mining    Liti!>;a(ion    Is    Sent    Into 
Idulio  State  Court. 

Spokane,  Wash.,  July  18. — F.  Augus- 
tus Heinze  lost  the  first  round  in  his 
legal  battle  to  retain  ccntrol  of  the 
Stewart  Mining  company  when  Federal 
Judge  F.  H.  Ruskin  yeste -day  remand- 
ed the  case  to  the  district  court  of 
Shoshone  county,  Idaho.  E.  J.  Carter 
of  Spokane  filed  suit  May  1  in  the 
Shoshone  county  district  court  asking 
for  the  appointment  of  a  receiver  for 
the  company,  alleging  that  Heinze  had 
dissipated  the  receipts  of  the  company 
and  converted  earnings  to  his  use.  The 
defendants  sought  a  transfer  of  the 
suit  to  the  federal  courts.  The  Stew- 
art company.  Secretary  Treasurer  M. 
Bacon  of  Butte  and  Directors  Stanley 
Gif ford  and  L.  W.  Dunham  of  New 
York  also  were  made  defendants  in  the 
suit. 


REORGANIZE  MANITOBA 

TELEPHONE  SYSTEM. 


Winnipeg,  July  IS.— With  R.  L.  Barry, 
formerly  of  Minneapolis,  appointed 
commissioner  to  succeed  F.  C.  Patter- 
son, resigned,  a  complete  reorganiza- 
tion of  the  Manitol^a  government  tele- 
phone system  has  been  commenced.  H. 
E.  Broockwell,  formerly  of  Regina, 
Vancouver  and  Minneapolis,  has  been 
appointed  as  Mr.   I^arry-'s    issistant. 

LIGHTNINGFIRES  H(»ME 
DURING  FAMILY'S  ABSENCE. 


Bemidji.  Minn.  July  18. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Lightnlne'  started  a  fire 
which  destroyed  the  home  and  its  con- 
tents belonging  t^  William  Higbee. 
two  miles  east  of  Hlneg.  The  Higbee 
family  was  away  at  th«   time. 


I 


\ 


Los  Angeles,  Cal.,  July  18. — The  re- 
lations between  Fremont  Older,  man- 
aging editor  of  the  San  Francisco  Bul- 
letin, and  the  McNamara  defense  were 
expected  to  be  brought  out  in  detail 
in  the  cross-examination  of  the  news- 
paper man  today  in  the  bribery  trial 
of   Clarence   S.    Darrow. 

The  cross-examination  by  District 
Attorney  Frederick  was  begun  short- 
ly before  adjournment  yesterday  and 
the  few  questions  asked  by  the  prose- 
cutor were  suificient  to  indicate  that 
the  San  Francisco  editor  would  be  sub- 
jected  to  a   searching   inQuisition. 

It  was  expected  that  files  of  the  Bul- 
letin published  during  the  McNamara 
trial  would  be  produced  during  Old- 
er's  occupation  of  the  witness  stand, 
and  it  was  generally  believed  that  he 
would  be  under  examination  the  great- 
er  jiart   of  the   day. 

Older  testified  yesterday  to  the 
agreement  for  the  ending  of  the  Mc- 
Namara trial  by  the  changes  of  pleas 
by  J.  B  and  J.  J.  McNarnara,  and  this 
subject  was  expected  to  be  entered 
into  at   length   today. 

Learu  All  About  It. 
Fredericks  said  yesterday  at  the 
conclusion  of  the  session  that  now  the 
public  would  have  a  chance  to  learn 
all  about  the  details  of  the  arrange- 
ment, but  further  than  that  he  refused 
to    say. 

The  introduction  of  Older's  testimony 
was  permitted  by  Judge  Hutton  on  the 
showing  of  the  defense  that  it  would 
prove  a  lack  of  motive  on  the  part  of 
Darrow  for  the  bribing  of  Juror  George 
N.  Lockwood,  but  the  ruling  was  made 
only  after  the  greater  part  of  the  day's 
ses.^ion  had  been  consumed  by  argu- 
ments. 

The  original  agreement,  as  outlined 
by  Older,  contemplated  the  pleading  of 
guilty  by  James  B.  McNamara  and  the 
fixing  of  his  punishment  at  life  im- 
prisonment. For  this  the  prosecution 
not  only  was  to  dismiss  all  other  cases 
growing  out  of  the  dynamiting  of  the 
Los  Angeles  Times  building,  incuding 
that  of  J.  J.  McNamara,  but  to  destroy 
all  evidence  then  in  possession  of  the 
prosecution. 

Another  clause  in  the  agreement  was 
that  representatives  of  Los  Angeles 
capital  were  to  recognize  the  labor 
unions. 

The  question  had  arisen  of  the  un- 
willingness of  Attorney  Fredericks  to 
consent  to  dismissal  of  the  charges 
against  J.  J.  McNamara,  and  it  had 
been  agreed  by  Mr.  Darrow  that  if 
the  prosecution  Insisted  upon  it,  the 
witness  said,  J.  J.  also  would  be 
thrown  to  the  wolves,  rather  than 
continue    the    trial. 

(lueRtloned    by   Jurom. 
Just     before    adjournment     Juror    M. 
R.    Williams    asked    the    witness: 

"Did  you  know  at  that  time  that 
the    McNamaras    were    guilty?" 

"Well,  I  had  no  definite  or  legal 
knowledge  that  they  were,  but  I  as- 
sumed   so,"    was    the    reply. 

Here  Juror  L.  A.  Leavitt  broke  In: 
"What  did  you  mean  by  throwing 
J  J.  to  the  wolves?  Did  you  recom- 
mend that  one  go  free  and  the  other 
be  punished,  knowing  both  were 
guilty?" 

The  witness  explained  his  attitude 
by  saying  that  he  did  not  believe  in 
the  doctrine  of  an  eye  for  an  eye  and 
a  tooth  for  a  tooth.  He  thought  that 
justice  could  be  done  without  taking 
any    more    human    life. 

Summoned  to  Los  Angeles  by  a 
telegram  from  Darrow  and  Lincoln 
Steffens,  Mr.  Older  said  that  on  his 
arrival  here  Nov.  23  last  year,  he  was 
apprised  by  Mr.  Steffens  of  the  plan 
vn  which  the  latter  was  working  with 
prcminent  employers  and  citizens  of 
Los  Angeles  for  a  truce  between  labor 
and  capital.  At  a  subsequent  confer- 
ence with  Steffens  and  Darrow,  the 
witness  said,  he  was  shown  a  memor- 
andum of  an  agreement.  There  was  a 
hitch,  according  to  Older,  and  Harry 
Chandler,  a  son-in-law  of  Gen.  Otis, 
owner  of  the  Los  Angeles  Times,  went 
to  District  Attorney  Fredericks  to  get 
the  latter's  consent  to  the  agreement. 
.After  this  conference  Mr.  Darrow  in- 
formed Older  that  Fredericks  would 
not  agree  to  any  plan  by  which  J.  J. 
McNamara  could  escape  punishment. 
Misunderstand  Darrow. 
"I  contend,"  continued  the  witness, 
whose  examination  was  conducted  by 
Darrow,  "that  Mr.  Darrow  would  ue 
misunderstood  by  labor  if  he  agreed 
ti   the   proposition." 

"What  was  my  attitude?"  asked 
Darrow. 

"Well,  you  declared  that  you  were 
employed  to  save  the  lives  of  the  men, 
and  the  personal  issue  should  not  be 
raised."  The  witness  said  he  was  told 
nothing  was  to  be  said  to  the  Mc- 
Namara brothers  about  the  proposed 
agreement.  Mr.  Darrow  asked  the 
prosecution  to  produce  both  Bert  11. 
Franklin  and  John  H.  Harrington  this 
morning,  but  he  did  not  disclose  his 
reasons  for  desiring  the  presence  of 
the    state's    principal    witnesses. 

REJECTS  THEHiRD  PARTY 

(Continued  from  page  1.) 


nominee  of  the  party — and  that  is  Mr. 
Taft — is    nothing   if    not    revolutionary. 

"There  was  a  time  when  the  decisioa 
of  the  supreme  court  was  final;  in 
tliese  days  it  is  the  beginning  of  a 
controversy.  At  the  same  time  it 
might  be  well  if  some  person  would 
read  what  Justice  Miller,  who  was  one 
of  the  able  jurists  of  our  highest 
court,  said  regarding  the  elector  sys- 
tem. 

"  'As  originally  adopted,'  he  said, 
'and  as  it  now  exists,  it  was  supposed 
that  the  body  of  electors,  interposed 
between  the  state  legislatures  and  the 
presidential  office,  would  exercise  a 
reasonable  independence  and  fair 
judgment  in  the  selection  of  the  chief 
executive  of  the  national  government, 
and  that  thus  the  evil  of  a  president 
elected  by  immediate  popular  suffrage 
on  one  hand,  and  the  opposite  evil  of 
an  election  by  the  direct  vote  of  the 
states  in  the  legislative  bodies  on  the 
other   would   be  avoided. 

Elector)!  Only  Puppets. 

'■  'A  very  short  experience,  however, 
demonstrated  that  these  electors, 
whether  chosen  by  the  legislature  of 
the  states,  as  they  were  originally,  or 
bv  the  popular  suffrage  of  each  state, 
as  they  are,  or  by  limited  districts  in 
each  state,  are  always  but  puppets,  se- 
lected under  a  moral  restraint  to  vote 
for  some  particular  person  who  rep- 
resents the  preference  of  the  appoint- 
ing power,  whether  that  was  the  leg- 
islature or  the  more  popular  suffrage 
by  which  the  legislature  itself  was 
elected.' 

"Thf're  can  be  only  one  meaning  to 
that    citation,"    continued    Mr.    McHarg. 


A  NOTED  DOCTOR  SAYS, 

Everyone  should  use  some  little  anti- 
septic powder  in  the  shoes.  Confining 
the  feet  In  shoes.  Is  in  itself  unnatural 
and  causes  a  moist  or  smarting  con- 
dition. People  of  refinement  tov/  use 
dailv,  Allen's  Foot-Ease,  the  antiseptic 
powder  to  be  shaken  into  the  shoes, 
and  would  as  soon  go  without  a  denti- 
frice as  without  th«  u«e  of  Allen's 
Foot-EaseL 


"Any  elector  on  the  Republican  ticket 
is  morally  bound  to  vote  for  Mr.  Taft. 
If  he  cannot  do  that  then  he  should 
resign  before  his  election,  so  that  a 
nian  who  will  support  the  nominee  of 
the   party  can   take   his    place." 

Although  Mr.  McHarg  is  opposed  to 
the  new  party,  he  believes  as  strong- 
ly as  he  ever  did  that  some  delegates 
honestly  elected  to  the  national  con- 
vention  were   rejected   by   the   national 


committee,     the    credentials    commlttAV 
and   the   convention    Itself. 


Mall   Clerk  Killed  la  TTreck. 

Bristol,  Tenn.,  July  18. — New  York  an# 
Memphis  Limited  Train  No.  25  left  lb* 
track  on  a  down  grade  curve  south  ox 
Bristol  yesterday  afternoon  while  rtin- 
ning  at"  a  high  rate  of  speed.  Bruce 
Hodges,  senior  clerk  in  charge,  was 
fatally  injured.  (Others  were  Injured 
but  not  dangerously. 


WIVES,  MOTHERS, 
DAUGHTERS! 

• 

It  is  to  your  advantage  as  well  as 
theirs  to  see  that  the  offices  of  the 
men  folks  of  your  family  are  well 
equipped,  convenient  and  attractive. 
Your  sense  of  beauty  is  keener  than 
theirs.  Look  around.  Suggest  a  few 
changes.  Send  them  in  or  bring  them 
with  you  to  see  our  line  of  Desks. 


Flat, 

Roll  Top, 

Typewriter, 

Office 

Chairs  of 

All  Kinds 

and 

All  Finishes 


I 


il 


i*^. 


i^ 


See  Our 
Line  of 


Wagemaker 

Cabinets 

Made  For  All  Purposes— Many  of  the  Large 
Railroad  Offices  Are  Now  Using  Them. 


Filing 


Built 
for  Wear 
and  Tear. 

Built 
for  Con- 
venience. 


COMPLETE  HOUSEFURNfSHERS 


A& 


SKond  Ave.  W.  and  First  Si 


•V- 


LAKE  VERMILION   SUMMER  RESORTS. 


^--^  The  Duluth  £  Iron  Bange  R.  B, 

^  ■ — — 

V^      Reaches  the  favorite  Jishing  and 
camping  locations  of  the  Northern 


Vermilion  Lake  Nayigation  Co. 

Bare  the  futest  and  mort  up-to-daM  .tPainrr. 
IHHar  trips  to  all  polnta  on  the  lake,  leaving  the 
lake  dock  at  7:30  a.  m. ;  launch  for  hire  for 
trtDS  or  by  the  hour;  tenta.  camping  bedding, 
cooking  utensil*  and  row  boata  by  the  daj.  week 
rr  month;  representatlre  meets  ail  trains.  For 
rates   vrlte  1.    B.    Frederick^n,   Tower.   Minn. 


THE  HARDING  HOTEL 

At  the  mouth  of  Vermllten  River.  Go*d  hunting 
•nd  ftahtng.  Camping  sroundt.  Row  boats  aatf 
eanoes.  Groeeriei  and  hunters'  suppllsn  atwaiya 
en  hud  at  lowest  prices.     For  rates  writs  to 

JOHN  KING.  Pmprletnr. 

Harding.   MIm. 


ftr  (iirtNr  e«rtlenl§n  writn  uy  af  Jte  stoM  ar  RUMMER  RESORT  EDITOR,  NERAL0. 


\ 


•  ♦ 


> 


/ 


WHOLESALE 

AND  MANUFACTURERS 

OF  DULUTH,  MINNESOTA 

m^Reliable   Up-to-Date   Concerns   Who  Do  a 
Strictly   Jobbing  and  Manufacturing  Business. 


Cbt$  Sleek  $  Sunday  School  Ce$$oti 

^VWrreW  FOR  THE  HERALD  IIYJWV.  i.  S- KIRTtXY.  O.  D. 


ASBESTOS. 
A.  H.  Krieger  Co. 


BAKERS. 
Crescent  Bakery  Co. 


BLANK  BOOKS.  LOOSE  LEAF 

DEVICES    AND    RULING. 

Wendlandt  Brothers  Co. 

BOILERS    AND    MACHINERY. 
Duluth  Boiler  Works. 


FOUNDERS  and  MACHINISTS. 

Clyde  Iron  Works. 

Marine  Iron  Works  and 

Peter  Grignon's  Shipyard. 

National  Iron  Company. 


FURNITURE. 
DeWitt-Seitz  Co. 


BREWERS. 

Duluth  Brewing  &  Malting  Co. 

Fitger  Brewing  Co. 

BUILDERS'   SUPPLIES. 
Paine  &  Nixon  Co. 

BUTTER  AND  ICE  CREAM. 
Bridgeman-Russell  Co. 

COAL    AND    COKE. 
Zenith  Furnace  Co. 


GLASS 


ART.     PLATE.    WIN- 
DOW. 

St.  Germain  Brothers. 


SUXDAY    SCHOOL    LESSON:    JULY    31. 

Mark  ly.  20-32 s  Matt.  xllL  33.     The 
Growth  of  the  ivIoKdom. 

CONNECTION. 

We  have  three  more  of  the  parables 
the  Master  spoke  that  great  day  whin 
the  new  exciting  type  of  parables  be- 
Kan  to  stream  forth  in  His  marvelous 
sueech.  This  first  one  is  the  only 
parable  given  by  Mark  alone.  They 
are  all  about  that  reign  of  God  over 
the  earth  which  we  call  the  klnydom 
of  heaven,  which  seems  so  simple  to 
us  and  was  so  perverted  by  them. 


GROCERS. 

Gowan-Peyton-Congdon  Co. 

Rtist-Parker-Martin  Co. 

Stone-Ordean-Wells  Co. 

Wright-Clarkson  Mercantile   Co. 


COMMISSION  AND  PRODUCE. 
Culbertson  Brothers  Co. 
Fitzsimmons-Palmer  Co. 


CONFECTIONERY. 

Duluth  Candy  Co. 

John  Wahl  Candy  Co. 

National   Candy   Co. 


DRUGS. 
Leithhead  Drug  Co. 


HARDWARE. 

Kellev-How-Thomson   Co. 

Marshall- Wells  Hardware  Co. 


HARNESS   MANUFACTURERS. 
Schulze  Brothers  Co. 


MEN'S   FURNISHINGS. 

Christensen-Mendenhall- 

Graham  Co. 


DRY   GOODS. 
F.  A.  Patrick  &  Co. 


FLOUR.  FEED  AND  HAY. 
H.  F.  Davis  &  Co. 


FOREST  PRODUCTS. 
Duluth  Log  Co. 


PAPER. 

Duluth  Paper  &  Stationery  Co. 

Martin  F.  Falk  Paper  Co. 

Peyton  Paper  Co. 


PLUMBING  &  HEATING  SUP- 
PLIES. 
Duluth  Plumbing  Supplies  Co. 


SHOE  MANUFACTURERS. 
Northern  Shoe  Co. 


THE  FIRST  NATIONAL  BANKof  DULUTH 

SAFE0EIFOS1T 


nf  varied  sizes  and  rent,  for  safekeeping  of  valuables,  papers,  jewelry, 
etc.,  under  owner's  absolute  control.. 

Large  vault  for  Storage  of  Packages. 

SAFE-RELIABLE-CONVENIENT 

Inspection  Invited. 

Vault  open  9  a.  m.  to  5  p.  m.    Saturdays.  9  a.  m.  to  3  p.  m. 


BOTH  ASK  FOR 
DIVORCE  DECREE 

Husband  Denies  Charges  of 

Cruelty  and  Files  Cross 

Bill. 

Mile  Mudre.s.  aged  21.  and  his  wife. 
Oospava  Mudres.  aged  26,  are  both 
fighting  for  a  divorce  in  district  court. 
Mudres,  in  answer  to  his  wife's  suit 
aKalnat    him.    yesterday    filed    a    cross- 


complaint  In  which  he  denies  her 
charges  of  cruelty  and  alleges  that 
she  deserted  him  without  provocation. 
He  aslts  the  court  to  give  him  the  de- 
cree instead  of  granting  it  to  his  wife 


LESSOX. 

I. 
GrovTlne  Like  a  Seed.  2G-R2. 

"And  He  said.  So  is  the  kingdom  of 
God  as  if  a  man  cast  Heed  upon  the 
earth;  and  should  sleep  and  rise 
night  and  day,  and  the  seed  should 
soring  up  and  grow,  he  knoweth  not 
how.  The  earth  beareth  fruit  of  her- 
self: first  the  blade,  then  the  ear,  then 
the  full  grain  in  the  ear.  But  when 
the  fruit  is  ripe,  straightway  he  put- 
teth  forth  the  sickle,  because  the  har- 
vest   is   come- 

•And  He  said.  How  shall  we  liken 
the  kingdom  of  God?  Or  in  what  par- 
able shall  we  set  it  forth?  It  is  like  a 
grain  of  mustard  seed,  which,  when  it 
is  sown  upon  the  earth,  though  it  be 
less  than  all  the  seeds  that  are  upon 
the  earth,  yet  when  It  is  sown,  grow- 
eth  up,  and  becometh  greater  than  all 
the  herb.<3.  and  putteth  out  great 
branches;  so  that  the  birds  of  the 
heaven  can  lodge  under  tlie  shadow 
thereof."  .       ,  ,       , 

1  SOWING. — The  way  the  kingdom 
of  God  will  grow  on  earth  depends 
first  of  ail  on  the  sowing  of  the  seeds 
of  the  kingdom.  In  another  place 
Christ  says:  "The  good  seeds  are  tho 
children  of  the  kingdom."  The  good 
man  sows  himself  as  he  sows  the 
truths  embodied  In  himself.  Christ  was 
planting  the  seeds;  so  were  the  apos- 
tles: so  have  the  people  of  God  done 
since  that  time.  In  the  second  par- 
able the  Master  specifies  a  distinct 
kind  of  seed,  the  mustard,  because  it 
illu.strate.s  the  growth  from  very  small 
beginnings    to    very    large    results. 

2.      EXPANSION. — In    the    parable    of 
the    sower    we    saw    how    the    different 
kinds    of    ground    affected    the    results; 
here  we  see  the  law  of  expansion.     The 
essential  truth  is  that  there  is  a  power 
in    the   seed    itself,    when    brought    into 
connection    with    suitable    soil,    to    pro- 
duce   an    expansion    from    within.      Na- 
ture's forces  take  charge  of  them  when 
the   husbandman    places   them    properly 
in  her  care,  so  that  tie  mav  go  to  sleep 
and   prepare   for  more  work,   with   per- 
fect  confidence   in   the   forces  to   which 
he     has     committed     those     seeds.       So, 
Jesus   says,   we    may    trust   to   God   and 
the  spiritual   forces,   which   come   forth 
from  His  nature,  to  bring  the  seeds  of 
truth     to     fruition.       Those    forces    are 
gradually  advancing-  His  kingdom,  even 
when  we  who  sow  the  seed  are  resting 
and     trusting.       That     is    an    inspiring 
truth.     There  is.  In  every  one.  a  nature 
capable   of  receiving  the  word  and  de- 
veloping    it     into     fruit,     and     to     that 
nature  God  addresses  His  truths.     That 
expansion      is      sure,    for    "the      earth 
beareth  fruit  of  itself;"   it  is  from   the 
simple    to    the    mature,    from    blade    to 
ripe  ear;  it  is  gradual,  "first  the  blade, 
then  the  ear,   then  the  full  corn  in  the 
ear;"   it   Is  for  a  definite  and  desirable 
purpose — to    be    gathered    in    for      use. 
When    the   kingdom   shall   have   accom- 
plished   a    given    purpose,    the    Master 
will  asain  appear  and  make  His  use  of 
the    fruits    of    righteousness    and    love 
and  peace  and  Joy  which  are  the  very 
elements  and  essences  of  His  kingdom. 

3,  6XXTENSION. — Extensive  growth 
Is  well  taught  in  the  parable  of  the 
mustard  seed.  It  is  the  smallest  of 
seeds,  but  becomes  the  largest  of  the 
herbs,  though  not  the  largest  of  trees. 
Trace  the  extensive  growth  from  the 
little  group  who  followed  Him  to  the 
millions  who  now  call  Him  Savior  and 
Lord:  from  one  small  nation  to  the 
dominant  nations  of  the  earth;  from  a 
training  class  of  twelve  to  great 
schools  that  number  hundreds  of  mil- 
lions; from  a  sect  scarcely  tolerated  to 
a  resistless  army  of  people,  respected 
and  revered — such  has  been  its  growth 


his  emotions,  but.  little  by  little.  He 
takes  charge  of  his  Intellectual  and 
social  and  buslnes:?  interests.  In  the 
same  way  is  Christ  getting  hold  of 
the  world.  He  has  their  religious  life; 
now  He  Is  getting  possession  of  their 
political  and  their  Intellectual  and 
their    social    and    tiieir    business    life. 

2.  HOPE. — We  have  sometlxlng  more 
than  the  stars  In  their  courses  fight- 
ing for  the  klngdonn  of  God.  God  and 
all  the  powers  of  nature  and  of  the 
spiritual  world  are  seeing  to  the  prog- 
ress of  His  kingdom,  as  it  Is  being 
pushed  forward  b ,-  Christ's  disciples. 
There  are  wonderful  things  going  on. 
Social  service,  which  means  ministry 
to  mankind.  Is  becoming  the  policy  of 
tho  w^orld.  The  "welfare  work"  of 
the  great  business  institutions  is  far- 
rearching    and    Christian-like. 


WHAT  TIIE5   MASTERS   SAY. 

"•Tis  coming  up  th?  steeps  of  time 
But    high    hopes    make    the    heart    beat 
We  may  not  see  its  dawn  sublime. 
And  heard   its  voice  of  living  thunder, 
lighter. 

We  may  be  sleeping  in  the  ground 
When   it   awakes   the   people's    wonder, 
But  we  have  seen  it  gathering  "round 


And  this  old  world  is  growing  brighter; 
Christ's  reign,  ah,  yes,  it's  coming." 

My  symbol  of  progress  Is  neither 
hammer  nor  sword,  it  is  the  shining 
light,  the  growing  seed,  the  coming 
summer;  no  crash  of  wheels,  no  blare 
of  trumpets,  no  fluttering  banners, 
driven  bv  the  winds,  but  silent,  solemn. 
Irresistible  day.  spreading  its  conquer- 
ing light  over  all  spaces  of  darkness, 
awakening  all  living  things  to  labor 
and  song.  Fussy,  fussing  little  "jan, 
trumpeter  and  drummer,  and  gifted 
with  nothing  but  noises,  learn  from 
thy  great  Master  that  the  kingdom  of 
heaven  is  like  leaven,  which  a  woman 
hid  in  three  measures  of  meal,  till  the 
whole  wa.s  leavened — a  penetrating, 
gradual,  silent,  secret  process,  but  a 
process  that  never  ended  till  the  work 
was  done. 

♦ 

PBHTINENT   aUESTIONS. 

1.  Is     every     follower     of     Christ     a 
sower? 

2.  Do  you  distinguish  between  your 
own  extensive  and  intensive  growth? 

3.  M'hat  is  a  good  seed  sower  worth 
to  Christ? 

4.  What    is   he    worth   to   his   fellow 
n^en? 

5.  How  may  you  ally  yourself  with 
the  great  elemental  forces  of  God?" 


WORKS  WELL 

IN  IOWA  m 

Public  Market  Has  Cut  the 

Cost  of  Living  in 

Des  Moines. 

Director  of  Market  Writes 
of  the  Results  Ob- 
tained There. 


The    Mudres    were    "larried    Jan     15.  . --■-  -  p^-  ^^^^^ 

1910.  Since  tliat  time,  he  claims,  their  ^^^  Japan  has  been  in  that  way, 
married  life  has  not  been  the  most 
pleasant.  About  a  year  ago,  he  al- 
leges, she  deserted  him.  H«  is  a  miner 
living  at  Crosby  and  declares  that  he 
has  been  in  poor  health  since  he  was 
injured   la.st   month. 

In  answer  to  his  wife's  request  for 
temporary  alimony  Mudros  has  filed  in 
affidavit  in  which  he  asserts  that  lie 
has  no  property  and  has  been  hardly 
able  to  support  himself  since  he  was 
Inlured  in  the  mine.  He  claims  to  be 
under  a  doctor's  care  at  the  prese.at 
time. 


for  infants  and  Children, 

The  Kind  Yovl  Have  Always  Bought  ha*  borne  the  signa- 
ture of  Chas.  H.  Fletcher,  and  has  been  made  under  his 
personal  supervision  for  over  30  years.  AUow  no  one 
to  deceive  you  in  this.  Counterfeits,  Imitations  and 
«♦  Just-as-good  *»  are  but  Experiments,  and  endanger  tho 
health  of  Cluldren— Experience  against  Experiment. 

The  Kind  You  Have' Always  Bought 

Bears  tlie  Signature  of 


and  ■  Japa..     

steady,  resistless,  till  the  poor  and  the 
powerful  are  equally  embraced  in  its 
^wa.v.  From  Chrisna  Pal,  the  first  con- 
vert under  Judson.  who  went  to  Bur- 
mah  ninety-nine  years  ag^.  and  labored 
sevn  years  before  he  had  one  convert, 
to  the  many  millions  who  respond  to 
the  name  of  Christ  with  a  deathless  de- 
votion. Is  the  way  the  kingdom  spreads. 
It  has  taken  a  century  to  bring  that 
about,  "first  the  grain,  then  the  blade, 
tlien  the  full  corn  in  the  ear." 

Spreading   Like  Leaven.      Matt,   xlil,   3.1. 

•Another  parablo  spake  He  unto 
them:  The  kingdom  of  heaven  is  like 
unto  leaven,  which  a  woman  took  and 
hid  in  three  measures  of  meal,  till  It 
was  all  leavent'd.  ' 

1  INTENSIVE. — We  are  interested 
in  the  intensive  growth  of  tho  king- 
dom. It  is  a  property  of  yeast,  or  leav- 
en that,  when  it  is  placed  next  to  the 
meal  to  be  affected,  that  Is  all  that  is 
needed.  There  is  an  inner  power  of 
expansion.  It  works.  There  is  no 
separate  significance  in  the  woman  be- 
ing the  one  to  apply  the  leaven,  for 
men  .seldom  cook.  Here  are  the  two 
principles  then— first.  It  requires  but  a 


small  quantity  of  leaven  to  produce  a 
complete  change  In  a  very  large 
amount  of  meal;  and  second.  It  is  nec- 
essary to  start  the  process  In  only  a 
few  spots  In  order  to  have  It  permeate 
the   entire  heap. 

The  intensive  growth  of  our  coun- 
try illustrates  the  point.  First  it  took 
In  uncultivated  territory.  That  was 
extensive.  Next,  It  began  to  level  for- 
ests and  till  the  ground  and  dig  into 
the  veins  of  the  earth  for  Its  treas- 
ures, until  growing  crops  and  happy 
homes  on  prairie  and  hillside  and  un- 
covered secrets  and  riches  from  the 
deep  heart  ^f  the  hills  gave  evidence 
of  the  Intensive  growth  being  made.  It 
l.s  the  same  with  the  individual  Chris- 
tian. He  Includes  all  his  powers  In 
his  original  surrender  to  Christ.  As 
he  seeks  to  cultivate  himself  and 
makes  new  discoveries,  he  says:  "Yes. 
this  was  included  in  the  surrender." 
He  cultivates  the  powers  he  conse- 
crates to  his  Master.  At  first  they 
are  crude  and  Inharmonious  and  in- 
tractible.  but  they-  grow.  At  first 
Christ   seems   to   have   charge   only   of 


"The  municipal  market  which  was 
opened  in  Des  Moines  a  few  months 
ago  is  heralded  here  as  an  instance  of 
the  efficacy  of  the  commission  form  9i 
government."  sajs  JRalph  Bolton,  di- 
rector of  the  market,  in  a  letter  to  Tlie 
Herald. 

•It  demonstrated  the*  readiness  with 
which  public  opiniop  is  carried  into 
effect  under  the  Des  Moines  Plan  and 
the  closer  union  that  exists  between 
the  people  and  their  representatives. 

"Although  the  city  is  the  center  of 
the  richest  agricultural  district  in  the 
world,  the  price;?  of  vegetables,  fruit 
and  garden  stuff  were  so  high  that 
necessities  were  fast  becoming  lux- 
uries. For  Instance,  potatoes  at  one 
time  reached  $3.00  a  bushel.  All  kinds 
of  produce  was  felling  at  prices  much 
nigher  than  the  average  for  former 
years,  some  of  the  advance  being  due 
to  unfavorable  growing  conditions 
Most  of  the  high  cost  was  due  to  the 
necessity  of  the  dealers  adding  a  large 
per  cent  to  the  cost  of  produce  to  cover 
delivering  chargeis.  clerk  hire,  rent  and 
profits.  Truck  gardeners  were  not 
able  to  peddle  their  products  from 
house  to  liouse,  because  the  grocers 
would  then  refusie  to  buy  their  surplus 
stock 

"Tlie  discussion  of  the  high  cost  of 
living  became  a  fad.  The  newspapers 
featured  the  subject,  it  had  its  share 
of  attention  in  the  pulpits.  The 
mayor  and  commissioners  took  the 
matter  up.  They  announced  that  tho 
little  plot  of  lawn  at  the  city  hall 
would  be  opened  as  a  municipal  mar- 
ket. It  was  regarded  as  an  experi- 
ment, and  many  of  the  officials  were 
skeptical  as  to  whether  It  would  be 
successful.  The  first  four  or  five  farm- 
ers drove  their  wagons  on  the  lawn 
and  sold  vegetables  from  the  cart. 

•The  next  day  the  number  doubled. 
Within  a  week  over  100  farmers  were 
at  the  market.  In  a  month  it  liad  be- 
come so  popular  that  more  than  a  hun- 
dred farmers  were  selling  direct  to  the 
Des  Moines  housewives  and  the  wag- 
ons stretched  for  three  blocks  along 
the  curb  on  mirket  days.  In  many 
Instances  the  old  prices  were  cut  in 
half,  in  others  the  redaction  was  even 
more.  It  is  estimated  that  the  aver- 
age reduction  has  been  about  35  per 
cent.  Citizens  from  all  sections  of  tho 
city  patronize  tie  market,  scores  even 
driving  down  In  automobiles  to  make 
purchases. 

Democracy   Reigrna. 
"Democracy     reigns      .supreme.     Mrs. 
Banker   and  Mm.   Laborer   elbow   their 
way      good     naturedly      through      the 
crowds. 

"The  variety  of  produce  that  can  be 
had  at  the  ma:rket  is  constantly  In- 
creasing. You  can  buy  meats  from 
several    dealers.    The   farmers   bring   In 


their  home-cured  meats — ^milk,  cream 
and  butter  can  be  had  at  lowered 
prices.  Owners  of  orcliards  are  great- 
ly benefited  by  selling  cider  produced 
from  their  second  grade  apples  that 
could  not  have  otherwise  been  mar- 
keted in  this  season  of  plenty.  The 
thrifty  housewife  dresses  a  few 
chickens  in  order  to  piece  out  her  pin 
monej'.  some  prepare  dairy  dishes, 
others  have  choice  pastry  that  finds  a 
ready  market.  Surplus  canned  fruits 
from  farm  homes  meet  with  favor.  A 
small  boy  tiring  of  his  pet  rabbits 
found  an  envious  boy  who  was  willing 
to  exchange  his  savings  for  a  pair  of 
furry  pets.  ^    ^. 

"The  market  place  has  stopped  the 
agitation  as  to  the  high  cost  of  living. 
It  has  convinced  our  people  that  they 
can  secure  their  food  supplies  of  the 
best  qualltv  direct  from  the  producer 
without  the  possible  chance  of  a  com- 
bination  of  middlemen. 

"The  producers  are  benefited  as  they 
are  always  sure  of  a  market  for  all 
they  raise;  they  can  find  a  market  for 
a  number  of  small  products  that  they 
could  not  otherwise  sell. 

•The  market  will  contribute  great- 
ly to  the  growth  and  prosperity  of 
Des  Moines.  It  assures  people  intend- 
ing to  locate  there  that  living  costs 
are  at  the  rock  bottom.  Manufacturers 
are  assured  that  their  workmen  will 
be  properly  nourished  and  that  the  low 
cost  of  living  will  make  it  possible  for 
the  city  to  grow  and  meet  his  in- 
creased demand  for  workmen  as  his 
business   prospers.  »!,,«- 

"The  market  Is  now  operated  throe 
days  a  week  on  the  East  side  and 
three  days  a  week  on  the  West  side, 
and  as  soon  as  the  new  raunicipal 
building  is  opened  the  old  city  hall 
will  be  remodeled  and  turned  into  a 
market  in  which  truck  farmers,  gar- 
deners, dairymen,  and  poultry  raisers 
win  sell  direct  to  the  consumers  dur- 
ing the   winter  months."  


HARD  TIME  TO 
GET  JUDGES 


Deafness  Cannot  Be  Cured 

by  local  applications,  aa  tUey  cannot  reach  the 
diseased  i«)rtlon  of  the  ear.  There  is  only  one 
way  to  cure  doafuosn,  and  that  l8  by  constitution- 
al remedies.  Deafnjsa  is  cfcuwd  by  an  Inflamed 
condition  of  tho  mucoiw  lining  of  the  Eustachian 
Tube.  When  this  tube  is  Inflamed  you  havo  a 
rumbling  sound  or  imperfect  Uearing,  and  when 
It  la  entirely  closed  DeafaesaUa  the  r.-sult,  and 
unloas  the  luflamrcation  can  be  taken  out  and 
thU  tube  restored  to  its  nortnal  condition,  bear- 
iDK  will  be  destroyed  forprer;  nine  cases  out  of 
ten  are  caused  by  :atarrh,  which  Is  nothing  but 
an  inflamod  condltloB  of  the  mucous  mirfaces. 

We  will  give  One  Hundivd  I>ollara  for  any  case 
of  Deafness  {caused  by  catarrh)  that  cannot  be 
cured  by  Hall's  Catarrh  Cure.     Send  for  circu- 

^s-  *"'^-  p    J    cnEN'PX  ft^CO.,   Toledo.   O. 
Sold  by  Druggist  a,  75c. 
Taka  Halia  Faoiilj  PUla  for  c<»»tIl?*tIoB. 


Few  Men  Willing  to  Serve 

at  School  Board 

Election. 

Maiority  of  Those  in  Charge 

at  Polls  Will  Be 

Women, 


Inspectors  and  clerks  of  the  school 
election  for  next  Saturday  have.  In 
most  instances,  been  appointed;  but 
there  are  vacancies  In  the  election 
boards  still  to  be  filled,  there  being 
great   difficulty  experienced  In  getting 

***'of^^thoV^Ippolnted.  168  are  women 
and  only  an  even  forty  men  have  been 
named  io  far.  In  some  cases  not  a 
man's  name  is  mentioned  In  the  elec- 
tion boards.  There  are  forty-three 
precinafs  in  the  S^^,  ^^  which  the 
boards  will  sit  and  the  polls  will  be 
optn  from  6  o'clock  In  the  morning 
unlu  7  o'clock  in  the  evening  Fol- 
lowing is  a  list  of  the  metnbers  of 
the  election  boards  and  the  locations 
of  the  polling  places: 

Flntt   M'ard. 

First  precinct.   Lester  Park  school.-- 

Inspectors.    Charles    R.    Oaten.   Mrs.    J. 

H      Hardy      Mrs.     J.     J.     LeTourneau; 

clerks.    Eva   Dean   and   Mrs   George   M. 

^^Ilcond^"    precinct.      Lakeside      school 
building  — Inspectors.       Jolin      Hlcken 
Mrs    Steward   Gorton   and  Mrs.   Harold 
Fegraeus:  clerks,  Fanny  A.  Stephenson 
and   Mrs.  W.  A.  Hicken. 

Third  precinct.  Salter  school— In- 
spectors. C.  A.  Gregory.  Mrs.  J.  K. 
Richter  and  Mrs.  T.  J.  IWcKeon;  clerks. 
Mrs.  Ida  Merrltt  and  Mrs.  J.  R.  Ran- 
kin 

Fourth  precinct,  Washburn  school — 
Inspectors,  Carrie  F  Steele;  clerks, 
Maude  A.  Sherwln  and  Jane  S.  Grant. 

Fifth  precinct,  Endion  school— In- 
spectors, Helen  H.  Sanford.  Julia  Ro- 
mieux  and  Mrs.  C.  E.  Lovett;  clerks. 
Allzlna     J.     Nichols     and     Frances     G. 

^*^Sixth  precinct.  118  Fourteenth  ave- 
nue east— Inspectors.  Mary  E.  Kran- 
biehl     Eliza   McLean   and    Florence   A. 


Prudden;  clerks,  Fae  Helblng.  Henry 
and  Mrs.  Charles  F.  Hopkins. 
Second  Ward. 
First  precinct,  basement  First  Pres- 
byterian church — Inspectors,  Loretta 
Doran  and  Belle  F.  Cleverley;  clerks, 
Louise   Prosser   and   Addle   M.    Boer. 

Second  precinct,  Jefferson  school — 
Inspectors.  S.  C.  McCormick.  Ellen 
Hall  and  Mrs.  Olive  Hall;  clerks.  Mrs. 
Marv  E.  Hargreaves  and  Pauline 
Smith. 

Third  precinct  510  Ninth  avenue 
east — Inspectors  A.  A.  Fider.  Mrs.  R. 
L  West  and  Mrs.  A.  A  Fider;  clerks, 
Mi-s  George  R.  McLean  and  Mrs.  Mark 
Stewart.  „ 

Fourth  precinct,  703  East  Fourth 
street — Inspectors.  Oscar  S.  Christen- 
son.  Mrs.  W.  B.  Logan  and  Mrs.  8.  G. 
Olmstad;  clerks,  Mrs  George  O.  S. 
Christenson  and  Mrs.  L.  A.  Pearson. 

Fifth  precinct,  Franklin  school — In- 
spectors, Gertrude  Kelly.  Mrs.  James 
Kelly  and  Allse  Ebmer;  clerks.  Mrs. 
George  Harkness  and  Mary  Bates. 
Third  Ward. 
First  precinct.  30  West  Superior 
street — Inspectors,  Harry  H.  Lamont 
and  Mrs.  J.  J.  McMaster;  clerk,  Mrs. 
Margaret   Montgomery. 

Second  precinct,  basement  St.  Paul's 
Episcopal  church  —  Inspectors,  N. 
Youngblood,  M.  Alice  Drew  and  Mrs. 
R.  A.  Webster;  clerks,  Margaret  Ryan 
and   Minnie  A.   Leopold. 

Third  precinct,  105  West  Fourth 
street — Inspectors,  Mrs.  B.  F.  Hough. 
Mrs.  Modelle  Bronson  and  W.  S.  Aus- 
tin: clerks.  Belle  M.  Austin  and  Mrs. 
Mary   Oie. 

Fourth  precinct.  Nettleton  school — 
Inspectors.  Mrs.  J.  D.  McGhie.  Paul  F. 
E  Weiland  and  E.  V.  Robinson;  clerks, 
John  P.  Mason  and  Mrs.  R.  W.  Luxon. 
Fourth  'Ward. 
First  precinct,  Whittier  school — 
Julia  E.  Maynard.  Elizabeth  Lester  and 
George  M.  Paulus;  clerks,  Eliza  Weber 
and  Mrs.   M.  A.   McLennan. 

Second  precinct,  Webster  school — In- 
spectors, M.  Sorenson,  Mrs.  Anna  Hem. 
stead  and  J.  W.  Taylor;  clerks,  Mrs. 
Marv   Nichols  and  Mrs.   Merre  Jovin. 

Third  precinct,  246  Lake  avenue 
south  —  Inspectors,  Adolph  Deusch, 
Lawrence  Muehr  and  Charles  Gustaf- 
Hon;  clerks.  John  Boyer  and  G.  M.  Bell. 
Fourth  precinct,  Armory  building— 
Inspectors.  Q.  J.  Bunting,  L.  M.  Hoyt 
and  Mrs.  J.  C.  McDougall;  clerks,  Nora 
Thompson  and  Mrs.   M.  D.  Belliveau. 

Fifth  precinct,  Washington  school- 
Inspectors,  William  Beatty,  Jane  M. 
Crowley  and  Ella  F.  Gearhart;  clerks, 
Ada  Lautenschlauger  and  Alice  Lauten- 
schlauger. 

Fifth  Ward. 
First  precinct.  Jackson  school— In- 
spectors, Myrna  Pressnell,  Mrs.  Cora 
E.  Pressnell  and  Katharine  J.  Bost- 
wlck;  clerks,  Edith  B.  Reynolds  and 
Samuel  Nixon.  ...,.„, 

Second  precinct.  25  North  Fifth  ave- 
nue west — Inspectors,  Maude  McLen- 
nan, Agnes  R.  Holt  and  Mrs.  Mary  Gil- 
lon:  clerk.s,  Nella  Williams  and  Charles 
Evans  Holt.  _  . 

Third  precinct,  628  West  Second 
street— Inspectors,  R.  E.  Patterson, 
Mrs.  J.  H  Crowley  and  Mrs.  V.  S.  Wil- 
kinson: clerks,  Florence  A.  Wilkinson 
and  Sadie  A.  Patterson. 

Fourth  precinct,  Emerson  school — 
Inspectors.  Mrs.  Mary  Page,  Mrs.  Kate 
Pease  and  Gladys  Goldsmith;  clerks, 
Mrs.    Thomas   J.    Watts    and   Miss   Inga 

Fifth  precinct,  Lowell  school— In- 
spectors, Mrs.  N.  E.  Hurd.  Mrs.  C.  O, 
Kristensen  and  Mrs.  W.  M.  Tolman; 
clerks,  Mrs.  J.  M.  Conklin  and  Mrs. 
Benjamin   Wood. 

Sixth  Ward. 

First  precinct.  1228  West  Superior 
street — Inspectors,  Mrs.  Ellen  Miller. 
Mrs.  J.  Drennan  and  Mrs.  Robert 
Drinkhall;  clerks,  Mrs.  S.  H.  McNally 
and   Katie  MacGillvray. 

Second  precinct,  basement  Second 
Presbyterian  church — Inspectors,  Olga 
Gustafson.  C.  R.  Hoar  and  John  Ran- 
dall: clerks.  Vesta  Shimonek  and  Hazel 
Keilley.  ^      .  .       , 

Third  precinct.  Ensign  school — 
George  Twaddle.  Mrs.  Anton  Schwartz 
and  Mrs.  Jolfn  Linne;  clerks,  Dora  Wen- 
stad  and  Mrs.  Alma  Sorenson. 

Fourth    precinct,    Adams    school — In 
spectors,  W.  W.  Allen,  Mrs.  Gussic  Dye 
and  Mrs.  Hattie  Ebmer;  clerks,  Mrs.  J. 
W.  Allen  and  J.  B.  Dye. 

Fifth    precinct,    Madison    school — In- 
spectors, Lena  Anderson,  Cirrie  Bcnnl- 
son  and  Elizabeth  Campbell:  clerks.  A. 
Schmustrom  and  Mrs.  L.  Young. 
Seventh   Ward. 

First  precinct,  basement  Grace  M.  E. 
church — Inspectors.    Mrs.    J.    H.    Evans. 


spectors.  Mrs.  R.  S.  Perry,  Mrs.  y^  •  N. 
Chapman  and  Myrtle  Perry:  clerks, 
Mrs.  Charles  White  and  Mrs.  Jonn 
Graham.  .,       ... 

Fourth  precinct.  Jerome  Merrltt 
school— Inspectors.  Tliomas  Gordon. 
Mrs.  Nellie  Ward  and  Mrs.  John  K. 
Glllis:  clerks.  Flora  F.  Morgan  and 
Dora  E.   Bryant.  _,     . 

Fifth  precinct,  vestry  room,  We«« 
Duluth  Congregational  church — Inspec- 
tors, Mrs.  Jennie  Holmes.  J.  P.  \N  eir 
and  Mrs.  Charles  litis;  clerks,  Carrie  A. 
Cox  and  Mary  AUard. 

BlKhth   Ward. 
First    precinct.     Ely     school — Inspec- 
tors,    Mrs.     Charles    C.     Futter,     David 
Sang    and    Mrs.    M.    J.    Murray:    clerks, 
Laura  Govett  and  Mrs.  L.  K.  Clark. 

Second  precinct.  Longfellow  school- 
Mrs  P.  O.  Johnson,  Mrs.  Anna  Olson 
and  Mrs.  Henry  W.  Freeman:  clerka, 
Mrs.  A.  P.  Johnson  and  Mrs.  Martlia  A. 
Walrath.  ^      ,     _ 

Third  precinct,  Fairmont  schooi — in- 
spectors, Mary  Brigham,  Angle  Dene- 
lin  and  Ena  Beck:  clerks,  A.  T.  Brl»- 
ham  and  Josephine  Gilliland. 

Fourth  precinct,  Irving  school— In- 
spectors. A.  Dunleavy.  Kate  Dunleavy 
and  Mrs.  H.  S.  Krlngle:  clerks,  LoulM 
C.  Sweet  and  Mrs.  R.  Sieger. 

Fifth  precinct.  Bay  View  Height* 
school— Inspectors.  William  I^>tchle, 
Mrs  Mary  B.  Wilson  and  Mrs.  Philip 
McConnell;  clerks,  Mrs.  W.  J.  Ritchie 
and  Mrs.  William  Rydberg. 

Sixth  precinct,  Smithviile  school--ln- 
cpectors,  Mrs.  Mathilda  Harkins.  Mrs. 
Alex  Boyd  and  Mrs.  Claus  Johna<m: 
clerks,  A.  G.  Renstrom  and  Mrs.  B<<1 
Johnson.  .       ,     y_ 

Seventh  precinct,  Stowe  school— In- 
spectors, Hattie  Laidley,  Mrs.  U.  t>. 
Tower  and  Mrs.  W.  L.  Dash:  clerks, 
Olive  Knudsen  and  Alta  M.  Wills. 

Eighth  precinct,  Fond  du  Lac  schooT 
— Inspectors,  D.  L  Bishop.  E.  E.  Rous- 
sain  and  Ida  M.  Olson:  clerks,  Josephlns 
Bishop  and  Ida  Runquist. 

« 


DUNN  DENIES 
HE  SIGNED  CALL 

Speaker  Says  He  Is  Opposed 

to  the  Third  Party 

Plan. 

St.  Paul,  Minn..  July  18. — Speaker  H. 
H.  Dunn  of  Albert  Lea,  whose  name 
was  appended  to  the  call  for  the  third 
party  state  mass  convention  issued 
Tuesday,  declares  that  he  never  auth- 
orized the  use  of  his  name  for  such  a 
purpose.  Hugh  T.  Halbert  and  W.  W. 
Rich  of  St.  Paul  say  that  they  under- 
stood him  to  give  such  authority. 

"I  never  saw  the  call  to  which  my 
name  was  signed,  or  knew  what  its 
contents  were,'  said  Mr.  Dunn.  "I 
am  opposed  to  the  third  party.  I 
expressed  myself  to  that  effect  soms 
time  ago,  but  later  at  a  conference 
with  some  of  the  Roosevelt  men,  was 
told  that  the  proposition  was  merely 
to  get  together  and  consider  what 
was  best  to  be  done.  I  said  that  with 
that  understanding  I  would  be  willing 
to  meet  with  them.  I  have  favorod 
any  steps  that  could  be  taken  toward 
a  compromise,  to  get  i-eace  and  har- 
mony in  the  Republican  family,  but  I 
am  not  in  favor  of  any  call  looking  to 
the  formation  of  a  third  party  move- 
ment." 

Halbert    Gxplalna    Name*. 

Hugh  T.  Halbert.  who  secured  tbs 
signatures  for  the  call,  said:  "No 
one  signed  the  call,  but  no  names 
were  signed  to  it  except  those  of  men 
who  were  consulted  and  agreed  to 
join.  All  whose  names  were  ap- 
pended to  the  call  authorized  their 
names  to  be  used.  I  am  too  good  a 
friend  of  Mr.  Dunn  to  enter  Into  any 
controversy  with  him,  but  W.  W.  Rich 
and  a  newspaper  man  were  present 
when  we  talked  the  matter  over,  and 
they    can   say   what   the   understanding 

"Yes,    I    was    present."    said    W.    W. 
Rich      "and     the    conversation     was     In 
Gladys  Shaw  "and  .Sadie  Burton:  clerks,  I  my   room.     Mr.    Dunn    said   he   was   not 
Sadie  Stevens  and  Mrs.  W.  C.  Burton.        In  favor  of  putting  up  a  separate  state. 
Second    precinct.    Monroe   school-In-    county    or    legislative    ticket,    and    we 

Thtrd     precinct,     Bryant    schooi— In- '  join  in  a  call  for  that  purpose.' 


Special 


(Round  Trip)  to 

Fishing  and 
Outing  Resorts 


In  Effect  Daily  to  Sept.  30 
JReturn  Limit  October  31 


Aitkin. $3.40 

Backus 6.10 

Battle  Lake 7.50 

Bemidji 6.65 

Brainerd 4.50 

CUthcral 750 

Deerwood 3.80 

Detroit 8.15 

Fergus  Falls...  7.50 

Frazee 8.15 

Heoning 7.50 


.$5.0S 
.10.95 
.  5.50 
.  1.75 
.  5.15 
.  7.35 

Pequot 5.35 

Pine  City 3.8S 

Pine  River 5. 75 

Rush  City 4.40 

Walker 6.65 


Hubert 

Infl  Falls... 

Jenkins 

Moose  Lake . 

Nisswa. 

Perham 


CAsk  for  copy  of  "Minnesota  Lakes"  and 
digest  of  Minnesota  Game  and  Fish  Laws. 

Tickets : 

334  W.  Superior  Street,  EhilMlh 
920  Tower  Avenue,  Superior 

J.  I.  THOMAS,  General  Agent,  DULUTH 

^^Northern  Pacific 


I ____. . — > ■  — -1 ' 


4  -• 


12 


Thursday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD. 


July  18,  1912. 


ON  THE  IRON  RANGES 


START  WARFARE 
ON  GUN  TOTERS 

Virginia  Officers  and  Deputy 

Sheriff  After  the  Gun 

Men. 

Virginia.  Minn.,  July  18.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — There  has  been  so  much 
reckless  gun  play  and  shooting  In  ind 
around  Virginia  recently  that  the  po- 
lice, the  Bherlff's  deputy  and  the  muni- 
cipal court  have  commenced  a  crusale 
which  is  intended  to  t-liminate  to  a 
Kreat  extent  the  character  known  as 
the  gun  toter. 

Certain  of  the  foreign  element  has 
the  gun  habit  and  indulge  In  shooting 
out  of  back  doors  in  parties  as  they 
go  along  the  street  and  without  regard 
lo  the  presence  of  others  or  what  the 
laws  and  city  ordinances  provide.  In 
the  municipal  court  yesterday,  Nick 
Pokenich,  accused  of  promiscuous 
shooting,  was  found  guilty  and  was 
given  a  ninety-dav  sentence.  The  of- 
ficers have  adopted  the  custom  of  tap- 
ping all  suspects  on  the  hip.  If  the 
baton  comes  in  contact  with  something 
hard  there,  the  chances  are  it  Is  a  gun 
and  the  owner  will  be  taken  into  cus- 
tody on  the  charge  of  carrying  a  con- 
cealed weapon. 

HRST  ELECTION 
AS  INDEPENDENT 

Newly  Created  Nashwauk  In- 
dependent School  District 
Elects  Saturday. 

Nashwauk,  Minn,  July  18. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — The  annual  school 
election  will  be  held  in  the  high 
school  building  Saturday  evening  from 
8  to  9.  Two  trustees  for  the  term  of 
three  years,  two  trustees  for  the  term 
of  two  years  and  two  trustees  for  the 
term  of  one  year  will  be  elected.  On 
July  1  the  district  was  changed  from 
a  common  to  an  independent  district 
by  a  vote  of  -15  to  4.  Tlie  officers  elect- 
ed will  (jualify  by  Aug.  1  when  the 
change    takes    place. 

Candidate?  from  Nashwauk  are: 
Paul  H.  Tvedt  for  three  years.  Charles 
W.  Latvala  for  two  years  and  Max  H. 
Barber  for  one  year. 

Candidates  representing  Keewatin 
■will  be  E.  Lfc  Cochran  for  three  years, 
"W.  A.  King  for  two  years,  and  P.  A. 
McEachin   for  one  year. 

After  the  election  of  the  six  trus- 
tees they  will  select  a  clerk  and  a 
treasurer  and  fi.x  a  monthly  salary  for 
the.«e  offices.  It  Is  expected  that  the 
clerk  will  be  selected  from  one  of  the 
trustees  repre.senling  Nashwauk  ard 
the  treasurer  will  be  selected  from 
one  of  the  trustees  representing  Kee- 
watin. 


lowing  attended:  Mrs.  F.  S.  Dane,  Mrs. 
E.  I.  Casey,  Mrs.  B.  Lachner,  Mrs.  E.  A. 
Koen,  Mrs.  Henry  Greene,  Miss  Jesse 
Gibson.  Mrs.  J.  C.  Ames,  Mrs.  L.  *  R. 
Christensen.  Mrs.  C.  Pettibone,  Mrs.  I. 
Frltzberg,  Miss  M.  Stulz,  Miss  Agnes 
Carmichael  and  Mrs.  H.  Tallon.  A  de- 
licious   lunch    was   served. 


DYNAMITING  FISH 
IS  VERY  COSTLY 


ALICE  VILLAGE  AROUSED. 

Fear  of  Burglars  Seizes  Residents! 
of  Range  Town. 

Alice,  Minn.,  July  18. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — A  burglar  scare  prevails 
here  due  to  reports  of  the  operations 
of  a  gang  of  porch  climbers,  who  came 
here  from  the  larger  centers.  It  is 
claimed  two  attempts  have  been  made 
to  burglarize  E.  Lauzon's  store  and 
that  an  effort  was  made  to  break  into 
the  store  of  Andrew  Gohres.  Two  for- 
eigners have  reported  they  were  held 
up  by  road  agents,  but  as  both  were 
without  funds  they  were  allowed  to  go 
unmolested.  Village  Trustee  Stapleton 
also  reports  that  an  attempt  was  made 
to  hold  him  up.  He  was  mounted  on  a 
bicycle  returning  from  Hiltbing  and 
did  not  respond  when  he  was  ordered 
to    stop. 

Many  believe  that  hobos  who  have 
been  congregated  in  the  Jungles  near 
Kelly  lake  for  some  time  are  responsi- 
ble for  the  trouble. 

GILBERTSl  ND^fSC  HOOL 

PLANS  VIRGIMA  PICNIC. 


Gilbert,  Minn.,  July  1». — The  M.  E. 
church  Sunday  school  will  hold  its  an- 
nual picnic  tomorrow  at  the  Olcott 
park  at  Virginia.  They  will  leave  here 
early  in  the  morning.  Games  and  other 
sports  v.ill  be  held  during  the  day. 

The  Gilbert  and  Schley  fire  depart- 
ments gave  a  dance  Tuesday  evening 
that  was  well  attended.  Good  music 
Was  furnished  and  every  one  reported 
a  good  time.  The  proceeds  will  help 
defray  the  expenses  of  the  Gilbert  and 
Schley  fire  departments  to  the  Fire- 
men's tournament,  which  is  to  be  held 
at   Biwabik.   July   24,   ::5  and   26. 

BIWABIK  MATRON 

HOSTESS  ON  TUESDAY. 


Wtwabik.  Minn,  July  IS. — (Special 
to  The  Herald. » — Mrs.  A.  A.  Kulvander 
entertained  Tue.'^day  afternoon  for 
Mrs.    M.    Gla.'isr.fr    of  Chicago.    The    fol- 


\ 


"Women  who  bear  children  and  re- 
main healthy  are  those  who  prepare 
their   systems   in   advance   of  baby's 
coming.      Unless    the    mother    aids 
nature  In  its  pre-natal  work  the  crisis 
finds  her  system  unequal  to  the  de- 
mands made  upon  it,  and  she  is  often 
left  with  weakened  health  or  chronic 
ailments.      No  remedy  Is  so  truly  a 
help   to   nature   as    Mother's   Friend, 
and  no  expectant  mother  should  fail 
to  use  it.      It  relieves  the  pain  and 
discomfort  caused  by   the   strain  on 
the  ligaments,  makes  pliant  and  elas- 
tic  those   fibres    and   muscles   which 
nature  is  expanding,  prevents  numb- 
ness of  limbs,  and  soothes  the  Inflam- 
mation of  breast  glands.    The  system 
being     thus     prepared     by     Mother's 
Friend  dispels  the  fear  that  the  crisis 
may   not   be   safely   met.       Mother's 
Friend  assures  a  speedy  and  complete 
recovery  for  the  mother,  and  she  Is 
left  a  healthy  woman  to  enjoy  the 
rearing     of     her 

child.  Mother's  M^fhAlt'^C 
Friend  is  sold  at  lVlVtlItjrr3 
drug     stores.  ir^S^&«««i 

Write  for  our  free  g  ri^yUll 

book  for  expect- 
ant   mothers    which    contains    much 
valuable  Information,  and  many  sug- 
gestions of  a  helpful  nature. 
B£ADFI£U>  R£GUUTOR  CO.,  AUwta.  Ga. 


Owner  of  Gasoline  Launch, 

Convicted   of  Crime, 

Loses  His  Boat. 

Ely,  Minn.,  July  18. — (Special  to  The 
Herald.) — The  gasoline  boat  confiscat- 
ed by  the  game  warden,  from  the  party 
found  dynamiting  fish  at  the  Pipestone 
falls    has    been    brought    to    Burntslde 

lake  and  will  be  used  by  the  Minnesota 
fish  and  game  commission.  That  fishing 
trip  was  a  costly  one  for  the  party 
concerned.  The  fines  were  small,  only 
$10  and  costs,  but  the  dynamite  and 
boat  were  taken. 

TWO  HARBORS 
PIONEER  DIES 

C.  J.  Quick,  One  of  Oldest 

Residents,  Gets  Final 

Summons. 

Two  Harbors,  Minn.,  July  18. —  (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — The  death  of  C. 
J.  Quick,  one  of  Two  Harbors'  oldest 
pioneers,    occurred   yesterday   noon. 

Mr.  Quick  has  been  ill  for  some  time, 
and  an  attack  of  pneumonia  was  the 
cause  of  his  death.  He  was  76  years 
of  age  and  is  survived  only  by  his 
grandchildren. 

CLAIM  EMPLOYE 
WAS  DERELICT 

Discharged  Two  Harbors  En- 
gineer Blamed  for  Poor 
Water  Pressure. 

Two  Harbors,  Minn.,  July  1. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Fred  Cleveland,  one 
of  the  engineers  at  the  city  water  and 
light  plant,  was  discharged  yesterday 
because,  it  is  claimed,  of  poor  manage- 
ment during  the  big  Monday  night 
conflagration.  He  Is  accused  of  open- 
ing the  bl-pass  valve,  allowing  the  wa- 
ter to  run  back  into  the  lake  Instead 
of  Into  the  water  mains,  consequently 
lessening  the  fire  pressure  instead  of 
increasing  it.  The  pressure  was  poor 
but  some  say  this  was  due  to  the  small 
water  main  on  Second  avenue. 

WINTON  FOLKS^PICNIC. 

Other  Current  Items  Gathered  on 
the  Verm  ii ion  Range. 

Ely.  Minn.,  July  18.— (Special  to  The 
Herald.) — About  100  members  and 
friends  of  the  Winton  Sunday  school 
had  a  picnic  at  Sandy  point  yesterday. 
The  day  was  spent  in  games  and  sports 
as   well   as   several   numbers   of  a   pro- 

^  Mr.  and  Mrs.  R.  Cook  of  Winton  left 
vesterday  to  make  their  future  home 
In  Duluth.  For  some  time  Mr.  Cook 
has  been  employed  in  the  St.  Croix 
Lumber  company's  office.  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Cook  have  taken  an  active  part  in  the 
affairs  of  the  town  and  they  leave  a 
large   circle   of   friends   here. 

Joseph  Mantel  of  Ely  is  touring  Eu- 
rope. He  will  visit  his  old  home  in 
Austria,  spending  some  time  there,  and 
when  he  returns  to  his  adqpted  coun- 
try of  America  he  will  bring  his  aged 
mother  with  him. 

WRITESIp  TOIRNEY. 

Virginia  Lumber   Salesman   Given 
Boost  in  Trade  Paper. 

Virginia.  Minn.,  July  18. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Friends  of  Al  G.  Tour- 
ney, sales  manager  for  the  Virginia  & 
Rainy  Lake  company,  are  reading  with 
interest  in  a  St.  Paul  trade  paper  de- 
voted to  the  lumber  interest  a  sketch 
of  his  life  from  a  small  beginning.  It 
tells  how  he  started  as  a  boy  filling 
ink  wells  and  emptying  waste  baskets 
in  a  Chicago  office  and  tracing  his 
carter  with  .several  lumber  companies 
and  in  an  editorial  capacity  with  The 
American  Lumberman.  It  was  In  1909 
he  secured  the  territory  with  head- 
quarters in  Minneapolis  for  the  Vir- 
ginia &  Rainv  Lake  company.  In  Jan- 
uary. 1910,  he  came  to  Virginia  as  as- 
sistant sales  manager  and  In  April, 
1911.  he  was  made  general  sales  man- 
ager. 

"62''  iS  BllilED. 

Ely  Character,  Found  Dead  in  Sa- 
loon, Borne  to  Grave. 

Ely,  Minn.,  July  IS. —  (Special  to  The 
Herald.) — The  body  of  Mike  Neiml, 
who  was  found  dead  in  the  Koski  sa- 
loon was  buried  yesterday.  Neiml  was 
a  character  around  town  and  had  come 
to  be  known  simply  as  "62."  Rev.  Mr. 
Hervl    had    charge    of    the    funeral. 


limated    that    over    $40,000    was   put   In 
circulation. 


VIRGINIA  GIRLS 

ENJOYING  OUTING. 


NO  WESTERN 
TRIP  FOR  T.  R. 

Colonel  Is  Too  Busy  in  the 
East  to  Go  Cam- 
paigning. 


Oyster  Bay,  July  18. — Col.  Roosevelt 
has  decided  to  abandon  his  trip  into 
the  Middle  West.  This  sudden  change 
in  plans  was  made  after  a  conference 
with  Senator  Dixon,  his  campaign  man- 
ager, George  W  Perkins  and  O.  K. 
Davis,  one   of  Senator  Dixon's  aides. 

"We    came    down    to    talk    over    the 

trip,"  said  Mr.  Davis,  "and  agreed  that 

it  must  be  given  up.  So  many  ques- 
tions are  coming  up  at  our  headquar- 
ters in  New  York  which  require  Col. 
Roosevelt's  personal  attention,  he 
found  it  to-  be  virtually  Impossible  to 
get   away   at   this   time. 

Mr  Davis  said  that  Col.  Roosevelt 
would  remain  in  Oyster  Bay  until  Aug. 
2  or  3,  when  he  will  go  to  Chicago  to 
attend  the  convention  of  the  new 
party.  After  the  convention  he  may 
make  a  few  speeches  in  the  Central 
West. 


Flsht    for    Electors. 

Washington,  July  18. — President  Taft 
will  fight  Col.  Roosevelt  and  leaders 
of  the  third  party  movement  for  every 
presidential  elector  who  runs  on  a  Re- 
publican ballot  under  the  president's 
name.  The  fight  will  be  carried  into 
every  state  where  third  party  leaders 
hope  to  have  representatives  vote  for 
Mr.    Roosevelt. 

Regular  Republicans  in  touch  with 
the  president,  the  Republican  national 
committee  and  the  "Taft  leaders  will 
begin  at  once  a  campaign  to  make  sure 
that  electors  voted  for  on  the  Repub- 
lican ticket  will  stand  by  that  ticket 
in  the  electoral  college.  Suggestions  of 
compromise  said  to  have  been  taken  to 
the  White  House  got  no  hearing  from 
the  president.  No  plan  of  action  has 
been  devised  in  states  like  South  Da- 
kota, Maryland  and  Pennsylvania  where 
Roosevelt  leaders  have  expressed  the 
view  that  the  electors  now  on  the  Re- 
publican ticket  would  line  up  for  the 
colonel,  but  callers  who  talked  with 
Mr.  Taft  were  convinced  he  would 
fight  the  plan  to  the  end.  Senator 
Gamble  and  Representative  Burke  of 
South  Dakota  took  a  state  delegation 
to  the  White  House,  and  after  a  con- 
ference with  the  president  the  delega- 
tion left  for  New  York,  where  the  case 
will  be  taken  up  with  Chairman  Hilles 
of   the   Republican   national   committee. 


MONTANA  WANTS 
LOWER  RATES 


The  traffic  commission  of  the  Com- 
mercial club  has  received  word  that 
the  Retail  Merchants'  a.'^sociation  of 
Montana  has  filed  a  complaint  with 
the  Interstate  commerce  commission 
against  the  Northern  Pacific  road  to 
have  freight  rates  adjusted  between 
Duluth  and  the  Twin  Cities  at  one  end 
of  the  line  and  Montana  points  at  the 
other.  A  general  reduction  is  asked 
along  the  lines  suggested  by  the  com- 
mission in  its  Spokane  case  decision. 
The  complaints  allege  that  the  road 
has  failed  to  establish  reduced  rates 
to  points  Intermediate  to  Spokane. 

G.  Roy  Hall,  secretary  of  the  local 
traffic  commission,  says  that  he  does 
not  quite  understand  the  situation,  but 
is  endeavoring  to  find  out,  and  if  a 
further  reduction  than  those  ordered 
and  agreed  upon  in  the  Spokane  case 
is  being  sought,  he  believes  that  the 
Duluth  traffic  commission  will  inter- 
vene in  the  case  In  support  of  the 
Montana  Interests'  contention. 

The  rates  decided  upon  in  the  Spo- 
kane case  will  go  into  effect  soon.  The 
commodity  rates  take  effect  on  the 
22nd  of  this  month,  while  the  class 
rates  become  effective  on  i*ug.  22. 

The  new  rates  are  based  on  the 
Omaha-Salt  Lake  schedule.  The  Twin 
City,  Duluth-Spokane  rate  will  be  130 
per  cent  of  that,  and  the  Twin  City, 
Duluth-Montana  common  points  rate 
will  be  110  per  cent,  or  about  90  per 
cent  of  the  rate  to  Spokane. 

It  is  not  clear  here  whether  or  not 
the  Montana  interests  understand  the 
rates  to  become  effective  this  month 
and  next,  or  are  trying  for  still  lower 
rates. 


PRESBITERIANS  SEEK 

$10,000,000  FOR  AGED. 

Philadelphia,  July  18. — The  sub-com- 
mittee of  the  executive  committee  of 
general  assembly  of  the  Presbyterian 
church  has  taken  the  first  step  of  the 
movement  authorized  In  the  general 
assembly  to  raise  110,000,000  for  the 
support  of  aged  and  Infirm  ministers 
of  the  denomination  and  their  depend- 
ents. The  sub-committee  consists  of 
Rev.  Charles  A.  Little,  Wabash,  Ind.; 
Rev.  Wallace  RadcUffe.  Washington,  D. 
C,  and  Rev.  William  P.  Fulton,  Phila- 
delphia. Today,  for  the  first  time,  the 
board  of  ministerial  relief  and  the 
board  of  the  ministerial  sustenatlon 
fund  met  under  one  management  for 
the  purpose  of  further  pushing  the 
movement.  Heretofore  there  have 
been    two    agencies    appealing    to    the 


Virginia.  Minn.,  July  IS. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Girls  who  arc  members 
of  the  J.  B.  G.  club  are  at  Sand  lake 
occupying  one  of  the  cottages  there  for 
two  weeks.  In  the  party  are  Ethel 
Grace.  Ruth  Butler.  Ethel  Whiting. 
Gertrude  Simons,  Anna  Sullivan,  Celia 
Murohy.  Mildred  Mitchell  and  Marie 
Butler. 

• 

Gilbert  C'onple  Divorced. 
Gilbert.  Minn.,  July  18. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Judge  Hughes  in  distrift 
court  at  Hibbing  Tuesday  granted  Gil- 
bert Martin  of  this  place  a  divorce 
from  his  wife,  Luella.  on  the  grounds 
of  desertion.  They  were  married  in 
1907  and  hftve  one  child,  which  has 
been  adopted  by  its  grandparents. 

— — » 

Keewatin  Pay  Day. 
Keewatin,  Minn.,  July  IS. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — This  is  payday  at  the 
.«^t  Paul  and  Bray  mines  and  the  Mis- 
sissippi mine  paid  off  their  men  yes- 
terday and  as  a  result  the  business 
men  are  very  busy  gathering  In  the 
coin  and  collecting  accounte.  It  is  e»- 


Official  Map  of  the  Weather 


FORECAST  TIIX  7  P.  M. 
FIIIDAY. 

For  Dtilutb,  Superior  atid  Ticinity, 
Including  the  Meeaba  and  Vermilion 
Iron  ranges :  Fair  weal  ler  tonight 
Uid  Kriday:  not  much  chatige  in 
temperature;  moderate  wcs'^erly  windi. 

.EXPLANAT<5RY  rOOTK 
Ob»vniUm»  takeo  at  8  I  ra.,  iercnty-  iflh  mtridiaa  Ihne.    Air  presiiut  rcdiiMil'io  ms  level     Isobau  (cootiaooua  linrt)  p^  llmigb'ipeirt*  «f  •qatl'A 

CI  thiougb  poiata  of  *<ju»l  tempoiature;  drawD  only  for  zero,  freezing,  00^,-ond  100°.      Q  clear;  ©-VarHy  cloujv;  .0  cloifll*;    R  ^^in;   8'  mow 
'wind.     rir»t  figvrct,  teinp«r»Uir< ;  aecond,  precipitation  of  01  inch  or  ipbre  for  pa»t  2<  hourt;^ifd,  nnximumjpiAt.j^wily''     ^    ■-__;     >. 


WIND  RCAI.B. 

MUM  Per 
Eour. 

Ckla 0  to    $ 

Ught    8  to  1» 

Uoitnta  15  t«  is 

Brlak    23  to  35 

aigh   S5  to  50 

Oal«    50  to  as 

Vurrieine M  *ixl  ^If^* 

H.   W.    RICHARDSON. 
L«Ml   Ftracutar 


r  ffMsure.    Itarauuis'  (duii^t^ ' 
M  report  wiicln;     Ajtv.'il?    V^ 


MEN  FOR 
THE  HARVEST 

Largest   Crop  in  Years  io 

Danger  From  Slow 

Cutting. 

Construction  and  Other  Work 

Strip  Market   of 

Laborers. 


A  continuation  of 
the  present  fair, 
moderate  weather 
la  promised  by 
the  iveather  man 
for  tonight  and 
Fridaj-.  Changes  in 
temperature  will  be 
slight  and  there 
will  te  mild  west- 
erly winds.  Those 
who  have  planned 
picnlcc,  excursions 
.  or  outings  of  other 
kind  for  this  evening  or  tomorrow  may 
expect  to  be  well  treated,  and  if  they 
do  not  have  a  good  time  It  cannot  be 
blamed  on   the  weather 

The  temperature  at  Duluth  at  8 
o  clock  this  morning  was  52  deg  above 
or  6  deg.  cooler  than  It  was  twenty- 
four  hours  before.  The  highest  tem- 
perature recorded  yesterday  was  74 
and   the   lowest   during   the   night   was 

A  year  ago  today  the  weather  at 
Duluth   was   perfect. 

The  sun  rose  today  at  4:31  and  will 
set  at  7:57,  making  15  hours  and  26 
minutes    of    sunshine. 

R.  W.  Smith,  acting  lo<;al  forecaster, 
sizes  up  weather  condltioas  as  follows: 

"The  high  pressure  area  central  over 
Alberta  yesterday  morning  has  moved 
to  the  Dakotas  and  has  caused  temper- 
atures much  below  the  normal  In  the 
North  Central  and  Northern  Rocky 
Mountain  states  and  In  Canada  from 
Ontario  westward.     High  temperatures 


general  church  for  funds  for  the  aged 
ministers,  but  hereafter  there  will  be 
but   one. 


again  prevailed  Wednesday  in  the  Ohio 
and  Tennessee  valleys.  West  Gulf 
states,  the  Central  Plateau  region  and 
Oregon.  During  the  last  twenty-four 
hours  heavy  local  thunder  storms  oc- 
curred in  the  Central  Missouri,  Central 
Mississippi  and  Ohio  valleys  and  East 
Gulf  states.  Fair  weather  with  slight 
changes  In  temperature  is  Indicated  for 
the  Head  of  the  Lakes  during  tonight 
and   Friday." 


WANTED! 

GIriM    and    boys    for      fnotory      ivork. 
AImo    experienced    men,    tToodvvorkera 
and  flnlaberM.     Apply 

WEBSTER  MFG.  Co.,   Superior. 


WHY  DON'T  YOU  TAKE  BETTER 
CARE  OF   YOUR   HAIR  I 

Don't  let  it  turn  grey.  Don't  let  the 
Dandruff  get  a  foothold  and  start  the  hair 
falling  out. 

It's  not  natural  that  young  women  should 
have  thin  grey  hair  that  they  cannot  dresa 
becomingly. 

It  should  always  be  natural-colored-lux- 
uriant—full of  life  and  radiance— free  from 
ugly  grey  hairs  and  annoying  Dandruff. 

Nature  intended  that    a   woman's   hair 
should  be  one  of  her  chief  attractions. 
Why  not  help  her  to  keep  it  so  ? 

USE    HAY'S  HAIR   HEALTH 


KecT:>8lbu  Lookin^^bun^ 


$1.00  and  50c  at  Druj  Stores  or  direct  upon 
I  receipt  of  price  and  dealer's  name.  Send  10c  for 
I  trial  bottle— Philo  Hay  Spec.  Co.  Newark.  N.  J. 

Fw   teU   and    BwonaMlcd  ky   W.  A.  ADbcOr 


REGISTRATION  IS 
NOT  NECESSARY 


Nobody  needs  to  register  to  vote  av 
the  school  election  on  Saturday. 

This  question  has  been  quite  general- 
ly discussed  during  the  past  few  days 

and  wide  difference  of  opinion  has  been 
expressed.  But  the  authorities  say,  as 
the  final  word,  that  both  men  and  wom- 
en can  vote  without  being  registered. 

The  only  check  on  illegal  voting  will 
be  the  judgment  of  the  Inspectors  al 
the  polling  places.  In  case  they  believe 
that  anybody  Is  trying  to  vote  illegally 
they  can  investigate  the  right  of  the 
voter  to  cast  his  or  her  ballot,  and 
then  the  elector  will  have  to  swear  In 
the  vote  in  case  the  act  is  persisted  in. 

HURT  IN  AUTO 


COLLISION 


The  little  son  of  E.  M.  Prindle  was 
severely  hurt  and  cut  yesterday  after- 
noon while  in  an  auto  with  his  father, 
into  which  another  auto  backed  at  con- 
siderable  speed.  The  driver  of  the 
other  auto  is  not  known,  but  showed  a 
lack  of  knowledge  of  his  machine 
which  was  generally  condemned  by 
those  who  saw  the  accident. 

This  machine  had  been  standing  In 
front  of  the  Phoenix  block  at  Fourth 
west  avenue  and  Superior  street  and 
Its  driver  started  to  back  up  to  turn. 
He  started  toward  the  south  curb, 
backwards,  and  either  dM  not  or  could 
not  stop  his  machine  in  time  to  pre- 
vent him  running  into  a  machine  be- 
ing driven   east   by  Mr.   Prindle. 

The  top  of  the  backln,?  machine  hit 
the  small  boy,  cutting  his  head  In  sev- 
eral places  and  bruising  the  right 
temple.  The  collision  stopped  both 
cars,  and  even  then  the  drlveK  of  the 
backing  car  could  not  reverse  his  ma- 
chine until  a  boy  of  about  10  or  12 
years  showed  him  how.  Dr.  Frank  Ly- 
nam  sewed  the  injured  boys  wounds 
and  he  was  taken  home. 

HEAR  talks" 

ON  ZIONISM 


Tribute  to  the  life  and  labors  of  the 
late  Dr  Theodore  Herzl,  founder  of  the 
Zionist  movement,  was  paid  by  Ohave 
Zion  Gate  in  a  memorial  service  held 
last  evening  at  Adas  Isrsiel  synagogue, 
Third  avenue  east  and  Third  street. 
There  was  a  large  atteidance,  which 
filled    the   auditorium. 

The  main  address  of  the  evening  was 
made  by  Max  Schulman  of  Chicago, 
who  appealed  to  the  Jewish  people  of 
Duluth  to  join  the  Zionist  movement. 
He  said  It  was  absolutel:.'  necessary  to 
establish  a  Jewish  nation  In  order  to 
preserve  the  Jewish  racfs  and  only  by 
this  means  could  the  traditions  of 
Judaism  be  perpetuated. 

Benjam'n  Horowitz,  a  graduate  or 
Columbia  university  of  New  York, 
called  attention  to  the  Zionist  move- 
ment in  the  various  universities.  He 
said  the  young  Jewish  people  were 
readily  taking  hold  of  It  and  were 
readv  to  take  up  with  any  progressive 
idea,'  which  would  bring  their  people 
to  the  front.  ^  ^^  _. 

Samuel  Gelb,  secretary  of  Ohave  Zion 
Gate  of  Minneapolis,  tol*l  of  the  prog- 


General  ForeoaMts. 

Chicago,  July  18. — Forecasts  for  the 
twenty-four  hours  ending  at  7  p.  m. 
Friday: 

Upper  Michigan — Cool  and  generally 
fair  tonight  and  Friday;  probably  light 
frost  tonight  In  low  places. 

Wisconsin — Fair  tonight  and  Friday; 
cooler   tonight. 

Minnesota — Fair  tonight  and  Friday; 
cooler  In  southeast  portion  tonight; 
warmer  in  west  portion   Friday. 

Iowa — Fair  tonight  and  Friday;  cool- 
er tonight. 

North  Dakota — Fair  tonight  and  Fri- 
day; warmer  Friday  and  in  northwest 
portion  tonight. 

South  Dakota — Fair  tonight  and  Fri- 
day; rising  temperature  Friday. 

Montana — Fair  tonight  and  Friday; 
slowly  rising   temperature. 

Upper      Lakes — Moderate      northerly 
winds    becoming    variable    Friday    with 
cool  and  generally  fair  weather. 
»_ 

The  Temperatnres. 

Following  were  the  highest  temper- 
atures  for   twenty-four   hours   and   the 


ress  of  the  Zionist  movement  in  the 
United  States. 

Rev.  I.  Zlen  read  the  memorial  serv. 
ice  for  Dr.  Herzl.  The  meeting  was 
presided  over  by  Harry  E.  Weinberg. 

After  the  service  an  Informal  recep- 
tion in  honor  of  the  three  speakers 
was  held  at  the  home  of  Rev.  and  Mrs. 
E.  Horowitz,  221  East  Third  street. 
Many  of  the  most  prominent  Jewish 
people  of  the  city  were  present. 

A  memorial  address  on  the  life  of 
Dr.  Herzl  will  be  delivered  by  Mr. 
Schulman  this  evening  at  the  Jewish 
synagogue   in   Superior. 


lowest    for   twelve, 
today : 

Bigb 

AbUcne    OS 

Ali>ena    70 

Atlantic  City  ....78 

Battleford    66 

Bismarck     72 

Boise    06 

Boston     70 

Buffalo    80 

Calgary    66 

Charleston     86 

Cliioago    72 

Coiicordia    

Corpus     CbrisU. . .  86 

Denver     61 

l>es   Moines    86 

Dcvlla    Lake    66 

L>Ciil«e    86 

ImbuQue    84 

DULUTH    74 

Puraiico     80 

Easlport     70 

KdiQcnIun    68 

Bscaiiaba     C8 

Calveston    90 

Grand   Haven    ...74 

Green   Bay    76 

Hatteras    86 

Havre    66 

Heliua    58 

Houghton    

Huron    72 

Jacksonville    82 

Kamlo<>pe    82 

Kansas   City    86 

KnosvUle    90 

La  Crosse    

I^oulsviUe    90 

Marquette     68 

Mc<li<-lne    Hat... .74 

Meiuphia    88 

Miami 


Low. 
72 
54 
68 
46 
40 
72 
62 
66 
40 
78 
64 
64 
70 
54 
62 
46 
68 
62 
46 
58 
50 
42 
52 
80 
63 
58 
74 
40 
48 
50 
56 
72 
52 
66 
72 
58 
72 
50 
44 
74 
80 


ending  at   7  a.  m. 

High.  Low. 

Miles   City    66  44 

Mlnnedosa    60  SS 

Modtiia     90  64 

Montgomery     ....86  72 

Montreal     74  58 

M<orhead    72  44 

Kew  Orleans   90  78 

New   York    80  70 

North   Platte   ....80  50 

Oklahoma    86  74 

Omaha    84  62 

Parry  Sound  ....78  58 

Pittsburg    i6  70 

Port    Arthur    74  42 

Portland.   Or   ....96  68 
Prince   Albert    ...62 

Qu'Arpelle   42 

Ilalelgh    86  72 

Hapid  City   62  52 

Hoseburg     90  70 

St.    I^ute    86  72 

St.   Paul   76  64 

Salt   lAke  City..   94  74 

San  Francisco  . .   62  52 

Sault  Sie.   Mane.70  46 

Seattle    84  62 

Phreveport    90  74 

Sloiix  City    72  58 

Spokane     82  62 

Springfield.    Mo 66 

Swift    Current.... 66  46 

Tampa    88  72 

Ti'ledo    78  66 

Valentine    56 

Washington    92  72 

Wichita    70 

WUllston     66 

Winnc  mucca    84  62 

Winnipeg     64  46 

yellowslone    70  44 


Baltimore  &  Ohio  Railroad. 

Low  fare  round  trip  30-day  limit 
tickets  via  Washington,  D.  C,  to  At- 
lantic City,  Cape  May  and  other  sea- 
shore resorts,  Norfolk  and  Old  Point 
Comfort,  Va.,  on  sale  until  Sept.  30. 
Variable  route  60-day  limit  tickets  to 
New  York.  Boston  and  New  England 
points.  Choice  of  routes.  All-rail 
direct,  or  via  Baltimore,  Norfolk,  raTl 
and  steamer.  Go  one  route,  return  an- 
other. Liberal  stop-over  privileges. 
For  particulars  consult  nearest  ticket 
agent,  or  address  R.  C.  Haase,  N.  W. 
P.  A.,   St.   Paul,  Minn.,  ^ 

IS  PLEASED  WITH 

PROGRESS  ON  RANGE. 


That  the  Iron  ore  of  St.  Louis  county 
will  last  for  several  generations  and 
that  thereafter  the  county  will  not 
go  backwards,  but  will  maintain  Itself  j 
on  Its  agricultural  resources  was  a 
forecast  made  today  by  John  G.  Brown,, 
formerly  of  Duluth.  now  of  Chicago, 
who  Is  visiting  in  the  city,  making  the 
McKay  hotel  his  headquarters.  Mr. 
Brown  has  large  mining  interests  on 
the  Vermilion  range  and  Is  one  of  the 
fee  owners  of  the  Savoy  mine.  He  Is 
just  back  from  a  visit  to  the  range 
country. 

During  his  residence  in  Minnesota, 
Mr.  Brown  was  one  of  the  leading 
Democrats  of  the  state.  He  was  for  a 
time  a  member  of  the  Democratic  state 
central  committee.     He  was  a  delegate 


"Girls!  BirJs!  We 
Can  All  Stop  Wear- 
ing Dress  Shields!" 

Eip  Them  Out-Here's  PERSPI-NO. 

I'll  never  wear  dress  shields  again,  while 
lean  get  that  remarkable  powder,  PKR- 
8PI-N0.  No  sir-eel  Never  again  for 
met    I  Just  put  a   lltUe  in  my  arm* 


No  More  PenpIratioB  Like  Tbb.  ud  No  Man 
Drees  Shield*  if  Yon  Use  PERSPl-NO. 

pits,  with  the  pad  that  comes  with  each 
box,  and  then  my  glory  begins  I 

No  matter  what  the  weight  of  yonr 
clothing,  no  matter  how  hot  and  stuffy 
It  may  be  indoors,  you  need  never  be 
afraid  of  perspiring  any  more  In  your 
arm-pits  than  you  do  on  the  back  of 
your  hand,  if  you  use  PERSPI-NO. 

It's  a  marvelous  yet  a  simple  powder 
that  anyl>ody  la  safe  in  using.  It  keeps 
your  arm-pits  Just  as  fresh  and  dry  and 
natural  as  any  other  portion  of  your  body. 

Use  PERSPI-NO  and  hot  theatres, 
dance-halls,  and  social  affairs  will  have 
no  more  terrors  for  you  In  arm-pit  per- 
spiration. It's  good-bye  dress  shields 
forever.    Satisfaction  guaranteed. 

PERSPI-NO  is  for  sale  at  yonr  drug- 
gist's at  25o  a  box,  or  sent  direct,  on  receipt 
of  price,  by  the  Perspo  Co.,  2715  Lincoln 
AT©HCWcago, 


in  the  national  convention  that  gave 
Grover  Cleveland  his  second  nomina- 
tion. 

Mr.  Brown  said  today  that  he  had 
just  visited  the  Vermilion  range  for  the 
first  time  In  four  years.  He  was  much 
impressed  by  the  development  that  had 
taken  place  along  the  Iron  Range  road 
between  Duluth  and  the  range  and  on 
the  range  itself.  The  growth  of  the 
cities  and  towns  and  the  general  evi- 
dence of  thrift  and  Increased  popula- 
tion   were    very   pleasing,    he   said. 

Speaking  more  particularly  about  the 
mining  resources,  Mr.  Brown  waxed 
enthusiastic  over  the  large  iron  ore 
deposit  in  Section  30  on  the  Vermilion 
range,  which  as  yet  had  been  only 
partially  developed. 

NORTH  DAKOTA'S 
FAIR  NEXT  WEEK 


Fargo,  N.  D.,  July  18. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — North  Dakota's  state 
fair  win  open  here  next  Monday.  R.  S. 
Lewis,  ex-lieutenant  governor,  is  presi- 
dent of  the  local  fair  association  and 
State  Senator  Talcott  of  Cass  county  is 
secretary. 

The  entries  in  all  lipes  of  livestock 
are  from  two  to  ten  times  the  number 
In  former  years,  and  Is  so  large  that 
extra  stock  barns  are  being  rapidly 
rushed  to  completion  for  their  accom- 
modation. The  machinery  exhibits  will 
be  unusually  large,  as  will  be  the  ex- 
hibitions in  the  merchants'  pavilion. 

For  the  amusement  and  entertain- 
ment of  the  visitors  several  attractive 
features  have  been  provided.  There 
will  be  competitive  aviation  races  be- 
tween two  companies  with  different 
makes  of  biplanes  for  prizes  The  en- 
tries In  the  horse  races  are  numerous 
and  many  other  special  features  have 
been  secured. 

Firework*  Two  Evenings. 

Two  evenings  there  will  be  especial 
fireworks  for  the  entertainment  of  the 
visitors. 

One  of  the  attractive  features  is  the 
appearance  here  of  two  boys  from 
each  county  in  an  encampment  of  a 
week.  They  will  be  guests  of  the 
association  for  a  week,  under  the  su- 
pervision of  competent  people,  and 
tents  have  been  provided  on  the 
grounds  for  their  accommodation. 

At  the  close  of  the  encampment  of 
the  militia  at  Devils  Lake  one  battalion 
will  come  here  for  a  day  or  two  as  an 
added  attraction  at  the  fair. 

Several  bands  have  been  secured  to 
furnish  music. 

McLaren  to  fight 
IOWA  requisition 


Fargo,  N.  D.,  July  18. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Gus  McLaren,  colored, 
who  once  before  successfully  fought 
extradition,  will  carry  his  case  into 
court  to  avoid  being  taken  to  Iowa  for 
trial.  Some  months  ago  he  shot  and 
seriously  wounded  Policeman  Country- 
man of  Burlington,  Iowa. 

Later  he  was  located  at  Minot,  N.  D., 
and  won  out  In  his  fight  against  ex- 
tradition. More  recently  he  came  to 
Fargo  and  shot  at  another  negro,  for 
which    he    was    arrested. 

Sheriff  Ernst  and  Chief  of  Police 
Willard  of  Burlington  came  this  morn- 
ing after  him  with  requisition  papers, 
but  as  McLaren  insists  he  will  fight 
the  case  again  in  courts,  he  may  not 
be  taken  back. 

He  admits  shooting  the  Burlington 
officer. 


The  annual  call  for  harvest  hand* 
is  beginning  to  sound  throughout  tb» 
Northwest,  and  this  year,  it  Is  feared, 
no  matter  how  loud  and  robust  the  call 
may  become,  it  will  not  be  answered 
In  kind.  Last  year  the  reverse  was 
the  case.  This  year  labor  is  painfully 
scarce  and  jobs  have  been  going  beg- 
ging ever  since  spring  opened  up. 

The   scarcity   of   labor,    it   is   claimed, 

is  due  to  the  vast  amount  of  railroad 
construction  and  the  Increase  of  other 
operations  where  laboring  men  are  in 
demand.  The  railroad  construction 
work  alone,  it  is  asserted  by  employ- 
ment bureaus,  has  taken  every  man 
who  is  willing  and  able  to  accept  such 
a  job,  and  the  contractors  are  con- 
stantly calling  for  more  men. 

The  result,  so  officials  of  grain 
carrying  railroads  say,  Is  that  they  da 
not  know  where  the  harvest  fields  of 
Minnesota  and  the  two  Dakotas  ar» 
going  to  get  anywhere  nearly  a  suf- 
nclent  supply.  Railroad  investigators 
are  now  at  work  getting  figures  on  the 
number  of  men  required  in  the  .arioua 
localities  along  their  respective  lines 
so  that  an  effort  can  be  made  to  secure 
them,  and  these  figures  will  be  an- 
nounced soon. 

Armies  of  men  are  required  even  on 
off  years,  but  with  every  prospect  that 
this  year's  crop  will  be  the  largest  in 
a  decade  and  perhaps  a  smasher  of  all 
records,  the  ranks  should  be  increased, 
but  indications  are  that  fewer  men 
than  ever  will  be  available. 

Grain  cutting  will  start  generally  in 
about  two  weeks.  In  some  places  cut- 
ting is  even  now  on,  but  those  spots 
are  few  and  scattered.  Inside  of  three 
weeks  the  harvest  will  be  under  full 
sway  and  tlie  cry  for  men  is  starting. 

BUY  CLOULET  HOSPITAL. 

Two   Cloqnet  Physicians  Parchase 
Dr.  Barclay's  Institution. 

ClOQuet,   Minn.,   July    18. —  (Special   to 

The  Herald.) — A  deal  has  been  closed 
by  which  Drs.  W.  G.  Dolan  and  James 
Fleming  have  become  owners  ol  the 
Barclay  hospital.  Dr.  Alex  Barclay 
having  sold  the  property  to  them.  The 
new  proprietors  take  possession  Aug. 
1  and  it  will  be  known  as  the  Clo- 
quet  hospital.  Dr.  Barclay  has  oper- 
ated the  hospital  for  the  past  four 
years,  purchasing  it  fro.-n^  Dr.  Sewall, 
who  is  now  In  charge  of  the  mining 
company's  hospital  at  Crosby.  Dr.  Bar- 
clay has  made  of  it  a  modern  up-to- 
date  building  and  last  summer  en- 
larged it  to  nearly  twice  its  former 
capacity.  Drs.- Dolan  and  Fleming  for- 
merly operated  the  Cloquet  hospital, 
which   was   burned   down   in   February. 


URGE  PITHIANS  TO 

LOWER  AGE  LIMIT. 


Indianapolis,  Ind.,  July  18. — With  a 
view  to  adding  numbers  to  its  organi- 
zation, the  supreme  assembly  of  the 
Uniform  rank.  Knights  of  Pythias,  ba» 
decided  to  petition  the  supreme  lodga 
to  reduce  the  minimum  age  require- 
ment from  21  to  18  years.  The  peti- 
tion will  be  considered  by  the  supreme 
lodge  at  its  meeting  at  Denver  next 
month.  The  assembly  last  night  adopt- 
ed an  official  full  dress  uniform.  MaJ.- 
Gen.  Arthur  J.  Stobbart  of  St.  Paul 
was  re-elected  commander  of  the  Uni- 
form   rank. 

The  assembly,  which  is  composed  of 
twenty-four  brigadier  generals,  voted 
to  erect  a  heroic  statue  of  the  late 
James  A.  Carnahan.  who  was  major 
general  from  1877  to  1905,  at  Lafayette, 
Ind.,  where  he  organized  the  first  bat- 
talion of  the  organization.  The  statue 
v/ill  cost   $25,000. 

DULUTH  lS~M4DE 

A  BRANCH  OFFICE. 


The  Remington  Typewriter  company 
has  established  a  branch  agency  in 
Duluth  with  F.  W.  Beck  of  Indianapolis 
in  charge.  Instead  of  being  a  sub- 
branch  of  the  St.  Paul  office,  the  local 
branch  will  hereafter  be  under  the 
direct  supervision  of  the  New  York 
home  office. 

The  Duluth  branch  will  send  out 
about  sixteen  salesmen  who  will  cover 
the  territory  of  Northeastern  Minne- 
sota, the  Dakotas  and  the  Copper  coun- 
try. Heretofore  there  have  been  three 
or  four  salesmen  out  of  Duluth. 


OhirorSbmeiliii^ 

ForAHasty 
I  ijuncn ! 

I_IOW  many  times  your  gooJ 
^*'  wives  wonder  "what  to  get** 
for  a  little  lunch  when  you  have 
returned  from  an  evening  visit  or 
when  callers  unexpectedly  "drop 


To  those  who  ""don't  know*" 
let  us  suggest  a  real  "delight** 
—Something  easily  and  quickly 
prepared  and  enjoyable  beyond 
description.  Serve  every  mem- 
ber of  your  party  with  a  sand* 
vrich  (any  kind)  and  a  glass  ol 


ROOSEVELT  ELF(  TORS 

BARRKD  FROM  BALLOTS. 


Newton,  Kan.,  July  18. — Fred  Stanley, 
Republican  national  committeeman 
from  Kansas,  has  obtained  an  Injunc- 
tion from  Judge  Branlne  In  the  district 
court  here,  prohibiting  every  county 
clerk  In  Kansas  from  putting  the 
names  of  Roosevelt  electors  on  the  pri- 
mary ballot  to  be  voted  upon  Aug.  6. 
Backers  of  Col.  Roosevelt  announced 
that  If  their  electors  were  defeated  In 
primary  names  would  be  placed  on  the 
November  ballot  by  petition. 


FlT6ER> 

Brewing 

Company 

Duluth. 
Minn. 


i 


I- 


■i 


^1^ 


Thursday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD 


July  18,  1912 


I 


' 


SPORTING  NEWS  OF  THEJDAY 


btauiling  ol  the  Teams. 


Won. 

Diiluth     36 

Winnipeg      ';|0 

Superior    ^Y 

Giand    Forks    22 


I»st. 
21 
32 
32 
33 


Pet. 

.4S4 

.4  it 
.400 


Games   Today. 

r.rand  "Forks   at    Duluth. 
Winnipeg   at    Superior. 


GanieM    Yesterday. 

^orks.    6.    Di'lut 
Superior.    8;    Winnipeg. 


Grand    Forks^'6.    D^'juth^    1. 


DULUTH  OARSMEN  WARMLY 
WELCOMED  AT  WINNIPEG 


weakened  In  the  eighth  inning  and  the 
visitors   scored  five    rjinS.      Scores: 

Washington      .  .  .0  0  Oj)  1  0  0  0  x— 1      7     1 

Batteries— Allison       and        Btephens. 

Hughes  and  Alnsmlth^  Umpires— West- 

ervelt  and  Evans.       -" 


Second  game — 


R.  H.  K. 


TOO  MUCH 
JARNIGAN 

Duluth  Drops  First  Game  of 

the  Series  to  Grand 

Forks. 

Come  Out  of  Melee  With 

Little  End  ot  6  to  1 

Score. 


Winnipeg  Rowing  Fans  Ex- 
pect to  "Sweep  the 
River." 

Duluth  and  Peg  Are  Favor- 
ites in  Junior  Eight 
Event 


pounds,    while    our    boys    will    average 
about  163 


Duluth  dropped  the  first  game  ot  the 
Grand  Forks  series  to  the  visitors  yes- 
terday afternoon,  coming  out  ot  the 
melee  with  the  little  end  of  a  6  to  1 
score.  The  Darbyites  were  in  poor 
form  and  seemed  to  be  unable  to  find 
the  offerings  of  Fllckertall  Jarnigan, 
the  new  twirler  for  the  Deacons.  John- 
son for  the  White  Sox  was  touched  up 
freely,  the  visitors  securing  twelve 
bingles  oft   his   delivery. 

During    the    entire     game,     Jarnigan 
had    the    old    time    hitters    among    the 
Orators  eating  out  of  his  hand.     None 
of  tlie  O'Brien  men  were  able  to  gath- 
er  more    than      four   safe    hits.        Then 
again,  it  was  Jarnigan  who  helped  pHe 
up   the   score   on    the   Sox.      He    clouted 
out    a    two-bagger    in    the    seventh   and 
brought    in    three    men.       Out    of    four 
times   up    he   hit    twice   safely. 
'The    vi.-itors    scored    from    the    nrst. 
De    Haven,    l^rst      up    for    the      Forks. 
fanned.        Altnian    connected      '9^    two 
Ltcks   and  scored   when    Hyzer   singled 
Th.-     latter    sto  e     second    after    %vhicti 
v\n    Dine    na=.    handed    free    transpor- 
tation   to    first.      Hyzer   was   caught    on 
In   attempted   steal   and    Foster   tanned. 

^"v;  hen  The  Sox  came  up.  Leber  led  off 
with  a  two-ba.'^e  clout.  He  was  ad- 
vanced o7"  Muggsy-  McGraw  s  sacrl^ 
fice.       Meniece    singled    and  „^il*l\ugh* 


BY   BRUCB. 

Winnipeg,  Man..  July  18. — Automo- 
biles, shouts  of  welcome  and  Winnipeg 
oarsmen  met  the  Duluth  rowing  dele- 
gation at  the  magnificent  new  union 
station  here  yesterday.  The  welcome 
was   of   tne   royal    Winnipeg   order. 

After  tile  D.  B.  G.  bunch  was  driven 
to  the  Royal  Alexandria  the  work  of 
unloading  the  shells  was  begun.  The 
long  shells  were  placed  in  the  water 
shortly  after  noon,  the  boys  taking 
their  first  spin  in  the  murky  water 
late    in    the   afternoon. 

What  about  the  crews  here?  The 
best  they  have  had  in  some  seasons. 
Duluth  people  know  what  that  means. 
Worst  of  all  the  sharps  here  are  au- 
thority for  the  statement  that  the 
junior  eight  has  beaten  the  time  of 
the  crack  junior  eight,  the  veteran 
bunch  that  is  stroked  by  Con  Riley. 

In  the  matter  of  weight,  according 
to  the  figures  given  out  here,  Duluth 
will  have  about  eight  pounds  per  man 
tne  best  of  it.  The  average  of  the 
Winnipeg  junior  eight  is  given  as  155 


Both  of  the  Winnipeg  eights  look 
good  They  have  the  beautiful  rythm 
of  motion  and  the  instant  application 
of  back  and  legs.  Up  here  they  say 
Winnipeg  is  going  to  «weep  the  river 
they  mean  that  they  are  go  ng  to  try 
for  a  clean  win  from  Friday's  opening 
gun  until  the  boom  of  the  finish  gun 
on   Saturday   evening. 

Senior  Slngrlca. 
In  the  senior  singles  there  is  going 
to  be  a  great  battle  between  Culver 
the  winner  of  the  event  at  Duluth 
last  year,  and  Aldous,  Carruthers  and 
Selbv  Henderson.  .     , 

Culver  should   be  the  natural  choice 
but    here    the    sharps    show    a    de£ided 
liking    for    Carruthers.    Aldous    was    in 
the  double  with   Riley  last  season  and 
Is   an   old   hand   at   the   sculling  game. 

Duluth  and  Winnipeg  are  considered 
the  contenders  for  the  Junior  eight 
honors.  For  some  reason  t»t.  Paul  is 
not  considered  dangerous.  However, 
this  Is  entirely  premature,  as  the  Min- 
nesota Boat  club's  delegation  is  not 
here  as  yet.  . 

George  F.  Gait  of  Winnipeg,  a  vet- 
eran rowing  official.  .  is  to  be  the 
referee.  With  the  arrival  of  the  bt. 
Paul  delegation  the  other  officials  will 
be  chosen  and  the  draw  for  position 
will   be   made. 

Bo  yd  Con  ft  dent. 
Our  boys  look  In  great  shape  They 
are  confident  of  landing  the  Junior 
eight  event.  However,  it  might  be 
said  that  Winnipeg  is  just  as  opUmis- 
tic  From  the  early  appearance  It  is 
going    to    be   a   great    race. 

Ted  Sullivan,  the  veteran  baseball 
scout  was  on  the  train  last  night.  He 
showed  a  decided  interest  in  the  Du- 
luth boys  at  the  same  time  admitting 
that  he  knew  nothing  of  rowing.  Ted 
gave  several  of  his  books  to  the  Du- 
luth   boys. 

Ten  Eyck  will  have  the  boys  out  for 

a    morning    row    today    and    will    also 

do   some   light   work   In    the   afternoon. 

He  Is  confident   that   the    bantams  will 

1  make    the    stipulated    weight. 


.'^t.    Louis    000  0\005  0  1—7    U      2 

Washington  .  .0  0  3  0  0'3  0  0  0  0— 6  10  1 
Batteries  —  Brown.  Adanis  and 
Kritchell  and  Stephens;  Vaughn,  Pelty 
and  Williams.  Umpires— Westervelt 
and  Evans. 


FIRST  ROUND  OF  BOAT  aUB 

TOURNAMENT  NEARLY  FINISHED 


on,,    thra,    matfhe,    ren,.ln^_.«^„be    al-ady^raached  }^%i^,^X''4tiyi 


played  In  the  first  round  of  the  boat 
club  tennis  tournament.  These  must 
be  played  this  afternoon  or  they  win 
count    as    defaults.      Four    men    have 


AMERICAN  ASSOCIATION 


Pet. 
.645 
.634 
.624 
.511 
.443 
.406 
.382 
.368 


were    nw    mv^*'-    »»>-'• —    .        tua 

Ueacoua    started    things    agam    in    the 

*^"n  tR^^f^ame.  Edmonds  scored  after 
Jarnigan  had  sacrificed  and  Altman  and 
Hvzer  had  each  singled.  Tlie  toiKers 
also  scored  in  the  si.-.th  and  three  In 
fhe  sev-nth.  the  locals  being  unable 
to  re-tst^-r  The  one  and  only  run  cred- 
1  ed  t  .  the  Darby  men  during  the  en- 
ti-e  f-ngagement  was  garnered  m  tiie 
eighth  frfme.  V/ith  one  down,  Men- 
fiS  was  safe  on  Foster'a  error.  After 
Sours  had  sacrificed.  Sam  scored  on 
R-iihms  hit-  Miller  flew  out  to  De  Ha- 
?;n      The  ninth   inning  was  unproduc- 

''one'ofThl'  features  of  the  contest 
wai  the  steal  to  second  wh  ch  Red 
r.l1funf  t>ulled  .off.  on    ri-^^-^K^f- 


PEGGERS  LOSE 
IN  THE  TENTH 

Red  Legs  Tie  Score  in  Ni 
and  Bat  Out 
Victory. 

With  yesterday's  engagement  at  Su- 
perior nicely  tucked  away  in  their 
pockets  up  to  the  ninth  Inning,  the 
Winnipeg  visitors  yesterday  allowed 
the  flr.st  game  of  the  series  to  sli* 
through  a  hole.  Three  runs  in  the 
ninth  by  the  Red  Legs  tied  up  things 
and  the  Taylorites  secured  the  win- 
ning run  in  the  tenth  Inning.  The  score 

was    8    to    7.  „     ,.     .      1 

Chief  Chase  pitched  the  first  six  In- 
ning.s  for  .Superior.  LyJe  replaced  him, 
lasting  until  the  tenth  frame,  when 
Hhoadea  was  put  in  the  box.  Glasn 
threw  most  of  the  game  for  the  Peg- 
geis.  giving  away  to  Hirsch  in  the 
ninth    inning.  .        ..,       t^ 

Baker  and  Clothier  for  the  Peggers 
made  home  runs  during  the  game,  ihe 
detailed    soore: 

Superior —         AB.    R.    H. 
Persch.    cf     2        1        1 


Bucker  was  effective  In  all  but  the 
sixth  inning,  in  which  the  locals  scored 
their  lone  tally.  The  game  was  stopped 
bv  rain  in  the  fifth  and  resumed  after 
a  half  hour's  wait  under  protest  of 
Bresnahan,  who  announced  he  would 
file   a   protest.      Score:  R.  H.  B. 

Brooklyn      2003  2  000  0 —  7   13      0 

St    Louis    00000100  0 —  17      4 

Bucker  and  Miller;  Salle,  Seaker  and 
Bresnahan.      Umpires — Klem   and    Bush. 

PIRATES  AReUnABLE 

TO  HIT  MATHEWSON. 


Standing  of  tliie  Teams. 

Won.  Dost. 

Columbus     62  34 

Toledo     58  36 

Minneapolis     58  ^5 

Kansas    City    48  |6 

Milwaukee      43  54 

St.    Paul    39  57 

LiOUlsvlUe      -34  55 

Indianapolis    35  60 

Games   Today. 

Indianapolis  at  Minneapolis. 
Toledo   at  Milwaukee. 
Columbus   at   Kans.is   City. 

-■    <     '■'  ^ 

GameM   YeHterday. 

Kansas  City.  5^  Columbus    3. 
Minneapolis,   8;   Indianapolis,   3. 
Toledo,   6;   Milwaukee,    4. 

LEAGUE  LE^AoSisToSE 

KANSAS  CITY  GAME. 

Kansas  City.  Mo..  July  18.— A  walk, 
an  out.  a  single  ar.d  two  doubles  in 
the  first  inning  gave  Kansas  City 
three  runs,  while  a  double  steal  In  the 
fourth  scored  another  tally.^  Colunibus 
was  not  able  to  catch  up.  Kansas  City 
scored  again  in  thb  sixth  on  two 
singles  after  Powell  had  reached  first, 
forcing  Downey  at  second.  Eight 
straight  balls,  a  sacrifice  and  a  long 
single  gave  the  visitors  two  In  the 
first  while  a  single  a  double  and  an 
infield  out  made  their  third  rim  in  tbe 
ninth.    Score:  „„„.«,      oei 

Columbus     2  0  000000  1—3     6     3 

Kansas  City   ...  .3  0  0  1  0  1  0  0  x-5     8     1 

Batteries— Cooper,  Cook  and  bmiai. 
Powell  and   James.    Umpire- Connolly. 

MILLERS  ARELUCKY  IN 
LOOSE  GAME  ^H  INDIANS. 

Minneapolis,  Mlna..  Jul>:^  ^^  — ^^f'l 
teams  fielded  loosely,  but  Minneapolis 
took  better  advant&ge  of  errors,  com- 
bining hits  off  Robert-son  with  the 
mi.splays,    defeating    Indianapolis,    8   to 

o     .s,-..-»re-  K.  ri.  Hi. 

Mlnneapoli,^  •  •  •  ^^  2  0  3  1  0  2  0  x-8  9  5 
Indianapolis  ...10000^100-3  64 
Batteries— Young  and  Owens; ^^Rob- 
ertson and  Casey, 
boe  and  Ferguson. 


Flrat    Rouad. 

Giddlngs 
C.    OrafC 

A.  MacLeod 
C.  ID.  De  Witt 

C.    Hastings 
a.  H.  Taylor 

P.   Chinnlck 
L.  Kennedy 

C.   Lonegren 
C.   C.   Col  ton 

p.  F.  Potter 
J.    Robinson 

Charles   Shafer 
Patrick 

C.   MacMillan 
C.  Dickerman 

Curtis  Carmen 
A.    Rosenkrana 

R.   E.   Johnson 
Frank   Falk 

Herbert  Jones 
W.   C.    Billings 

Dr.    W^inter 
W.   C.   Harris 

J.   E.   Horak 
A.  J.   Frey 

E.  F.  Jonea 
W.   Fraker 


Second  Round. 


tournament  will  be  narrowed  down  to 
sixteen   players. 

The  results  to  date  follow; 

Third  Rouad. 


J.  D.  Dftlghton 
F.   F.   Clark 

H.    Matzke 
W.  H.  Bell 

George   Wilson 
C.  Dinwiddle 

C.  D.  Steele 
H.    Macgregor 

D.  B.  Connor 
Floyd    Fuller 

Dr.   Cheney 
H.   La  Bree 

T.    A.    Gall 
C.    J.    Grogan 

A.   Barnes 


I  Graff 


De  Witt 


Kennedy 


Colton 


Potter 


I  Patrick 


Rosenkranz 


Falk 


Billings 


Winter 


Horak 


Fraker 


I  Deighton 


Falk 


Bell 


Dinwiddle 


Steele 


Connor 


La  Bree 


Grogan 


Bell 


La  Bree 


COLLEGE  DAY 
IS  PLANNED 

Popular  Reunion  Will  Take 

Place  Aug.  3  at  Oatka 

Branch. 


Field  Sports  and  Circus 
Be   Features  of 
Program. 


With  several  university  president*, 
members  of  the  board  of  regents  of  the 
respective  universities,  President-Em- 
eritus Cyrus  Northrup  of  the  Univer- 
sity of  Minnesota,  Prof.  Maria  Sanford 
and  about  1,000  alumni  and  college  men 
from  nearly  every  university  In  the 
United  States  and  Canada  in  attend- 
ance, Duluth  college  men  will  hold 
their  second  annual  reunion  and  car- 
nival on  Saturday.  Aug.  3.  at  the  Oatka 
branch  of  the  Duluth  Boat  club. 

The  Duluth  Boat  club  is  again  be- 
hind the  college  day  celebration  and 
has  appointed  Dr.  and  Mrs.  G.  Herbert 
Jones  to  arrange  the  features,  decor- 
ations and  stunts  to  be  introduced. 
Julius  H.  Barnes,  president  of  the 
boat  clut).  announced  yesterday  that 
the  committees  would  be  appointed 
within  a  few  days  and  that  work  on 
the  plans  would  begin  at  once. 

College  day  was  Inaugurated  by  the 

local  college  men  last  >«"•,, ^^^^"le^^e 
members  of  the  club  and  all  the  ooiiege 
Sen  of  Duluth  and  the  vicinity    wheth- 

S™  b'^nvu'd  lo  taka  part  in  the  cele- 
9l°""^^e'c^»t"e=%1R";eJ?J;^n 

£%fYo.=e?!.'eTanr»,'?."oJt'"onro? 

two  good  stunts. 

^  Field  Sporta.  . 

The     celel/ratlon     will     ^e.f  J,"  ^ "     * 
o-cT?c'k    in    the    afternoon    wUh    a^pro^ 

^^^"^    °Lm   ?ake   Dart      Prizes  will  bo 

-Ff  CR  ^^K!tra„1  l!u'.u's^?S' 


Pittsburg,  July  18. — New  York  hit 
Camnitz  and  Adams  hard,  winning 
from  Pittsburg,  10  to  2.  Mathewson 
was  a  puzzle  to  local  batsmen. 

Score:  R-  H.  E. 

Pittsburg     0  000000  11 —  2      7      4 

New    York     ...200300140 — 10   13      3 

Camnitz  Adams  and  Gibson;  Math- 
ewson arid  Myers.  Umpires — Rlgier 
and  Finneran. 


Umpires— Handl-     C.   P.   Grady 


I  Grady 


AMERICAN  LEAGUE 


Standing  of  the  Teams. 


Won.    Lost. 


Taylor,    2b    4  0  1 

Curtis,     lb     3  0  0 

Ford,   If    4  1  0 

McCauley,    3b    .  .  3  0  1 

Dunn,    rf    4  1  0 

Donovan,   If    ....  4  2  3 

Black,    S3     2  1  1 

tJliase.    p     1  0  0 

•Benrud    1  0  0 

Lvle,    p     1  2  1 

Khoades.    p     0  0  0 


PO. 
4 

3 

8 
8 
0 
2 
2 
2 
0 
0 
0 

1 


A. 
0 
2 
0 
2 
3 
0 
0 
1 
1 
0 
1 
0 


Boston     58 

Washington     52 

E.  I  Philadelphia     48 


Chicago     45 

Cleveland     43 

Detroit      41 

St.    Louis    25 

New    York     22 


27 
34 
36 
36 
43 
44 
57 


Pet. 
.682 
.GO.-i 
.571 
.  536 
.500 
.482 
.305 
.282 


30      10 


second  to  catch  the  runner.  Tr„,.v. 

'",^.i..,v'«  ftneageinent  with   the  ,i?  oi  k 


Today's  engageinen 
c^o^l'ortlTkil  wiVnessed  the  game 


ersis^^^Tpl^uTtobring^ouKaJarger 


yesterday. 

Yesterdays  score: 
Grand    F'ks—  AB.    U 

De    Haven.    2b 4       0 

Altman.    If    ^        *■ 

Hyzer.   cf    ■;•■••?, 

Van    Dme,     .b J 

Foster,    lb    ^ 

Bell,    ss    * 

!  '.  .  4 


Totals     29       8        8 

•Batted  for  Chase  In  fifth  „^      ^      ^ 
Winnipeg—       AB.     R.     H.     PO.    A.     B 


De    Magglo,    If .  .    3 
Freer,    cf     4 


Lohr.  rf  •  • 
Edwards,  c 
Jarniaran.  p 
Mauritz.    rf 


H. 
0 
3 
3 
1 
1 
0 
0 

1 

2 
1 


PO.    A. 
1        3 


2 
2 
1 
9 
0 
0 
11 
0 

1 


0 
0 
3 
1 
2 
0 
2 
2 
0 


Clothier,    3b 
Kirkham,    rf 
Baker,    lb    .  . . 
jj,  I  Krueger,    2b 
"q  JBriggs.    ss 

0 


Hasty,    c 
Glas.s.    p    . 
Hirsch,   p 


0 
1 
2 

0 
2 
1 
1 
0 
0 
0 


0 
0 
2 
0 
5 
0 
1 
0 
2 
0 


1 
0 
2 
0 
9 
3 
6 
7 
0 
0 


0 
0 

0 

1 

4 
5 
2 
3 
0 


GameM    Today. 

Chicago   at   Boston. 
St.    Louis   at    Washington. 
Detroit    at    Philadelphia. 
Cleveland  at  New  York. 


7      10   •28      18 


winning    run    was 


Totals   

Duluth — 
Leber,    3b    -  • 
MoGraw,    If 
^Meniece.    rf 
Sour.H.     ss     .  • 
lUuhm.    lb     • 
Miller,    cf    -  . 
OHrlen,    2  b 
Hargrove,    c 
Johnson,    P 
Baker,     p     •  • 


18        6      12      27      13        2 
•Ib.    R.    H.    PO.    A.    E 


.3 
.3 
.4 
.4 

.  >) 

.3 

.3 

.3 

,.3 

.  .1 


0 
0 
1 

0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 


1 

0 
0 

0 

1 

0 
0 


0 

0 

1 

3 
6 
3 
2 


0  12 
2  0 
0        0 


1 
0 
0 
1 
2 
0 
2 

0 
2 

0 


Totals     35 

•One    out    when 
made. 

VvfnnToeg'^  '""  ".^.'\  .0  0  0  3  3  0  0  0  10-7 

Suoerior        '        • 0  0  0  0  1  0  2  1  3  1--8 

Summary:  Home  runs— Baker,  Cloth- 
Three-base    hit— Baker.    Two-base 
Baker       2;     McCauley,     Donovan. 


Games    Yesterday. 

Washington.    1,   0;   St.   Louis.   0,    7. 
Philadelphia.    5.    1;    Detroit,    4.    13. 
Cnicago.   1.  3;  Boston.  0,   7. 
Cleveland.    5;    New    York,    1. 

CHICAGO  AND  BOSTON 

DIVIDE  DOIBLE  BILL. 


ler. 
hits 


Totals    30 

Score  by  innings: 


27        8 


«-rnWH  Vorks  ....10001130  0  —  5 

Sth  .:■.••-•  •••00  0  0000  lO-l 

Summary:  Two-base  hlts-Altman 
Hvzer,  Jarnigan.  Leber  Jo-V'son. 
Stolen  ba.ses— Altman.  Bluhm.  .sacri- 
^ee  l"  ts-Bell.  Jarnigan.  Leber.  John, 
son.  Bases  on  balls— OPE  Jai-nigan  ;.. 
off  John.^on.  4.  «t'-»ckout-By  Jarni- 
gan, 9;  bv  Johnson.  10;  by  baker,  1. 
Umpires— Harter  and  McGloom. 


HOTEL  HOLLAND 


EUROPEAN 


Model  of  Fireproof 
I         Construction 


Black.  Ba.se  on  balls-Off  Chase  1  m 
5  innings;  off  Lyle.  I  in  4  innings  off 
Glass,  8  in  9  innings;  off  Hl^ch  1  in 
l  inning.  First  base  on  errors— Brlggs. 
l)unn.  btruck  out— By  Chase  4  by 
Lvle.  l;  by  Rhoades  .  1 :  by  Glass.  6^ 
VVlld  pltch-^lass,  Hirsch.  Left  on 
base.^— Superior,  8;  Winnipeg.  8  Dou- 
ble plays— Glass  to  Briggs  to  Baker 
Krueger  to  Briggs  to  Baker.  Stolen 
bases— Ford.  2;  Briggs.  Glass.  Sacr  fice 
Sfts-iTaylor,  Hasty,  Glass.  Jacnnce 
liy— Curtis.  Hit  by  pitcher— .Di  Mag- 
gfo.  Krueger,  Persch,  2.  Time— 2;30. 
Umpire — Landry. 


Boston,  July  18. — Chicago  and  Bos- 
ton divided  a  double-header.  Walsh 
bested  O'Brien  in  a  pitchers'  battle  in 
the  first  game.  Chicago  scoring  the 
only  run  of  the  game  In  the  ninth. 
Boston  got  only  two  hits,  one  a 
scratch.  Boston  was  on  top  in  the 
second  game,  7  to  3,  although  errors 
threatened  for  a  time  to  undo  Wood's 
fine    pitching.     The    scores: 

First  game —  R  H.  E 

Boston     00000000  0 — 0      2      4 

Chicago     00000000  1—1     6     2 

Batteries  —  O'Brien  and  Carrlgan; 
Walsh  and  Kuhn.  Umpires — Connolly 
and   Hart. 

Second    game —  R.  H.  E. 

Boston    0  0  0  2  1  004  X— 7   15      2 

Chicago     10  0  0  0  2  0  0  0—3      6      3 

Batteries — Wood  and  Cady;  Peters 
and  Block  Umpires — Hart  and  Con- 
nolly. 

NAPS  BUNCH  hItS  AND 

DEFEAT  HKiHLANDERS. 


TOLEDO  BEATS  BREWERS 
IN  AN  EXCITING  CONT^EST. 

Milwaukee.  WiTTjuly  18 —In  aganje 
frought  with  exciting  phases  Toledo 
defeated  Milwaukee  in  the  eleventh 
inning  by  the  score  of  5  to  4.  Two 
home  runs^  one  by  ChappeUe  and  the 
other  by  6urna  featured  the  contest. 
Score'  "•      ■ 

Toledo        0  0  2  10000002—511      I 

Milwaukee     .000300000  01—4   10     3 

Batteries— Dougherty  and  Schalk. 
Krause  and  Carisch.  llpiplres— Chill 
and   Erwin.  ^      ^..     |^^ 

LIGHTWEIGHTS 
MEET  LABOR  DAY 

Wolgast  and  Rivers  Agree  to 

Battle  on  Holiday  at 

Los  Angeles. 

Los  Angeles.   Cal.,   July   18.— Ad  Wol- 
gast and  Joe  Rivers   will   meet  at   the 
Vernon  arena  on   Labor  day.  said  Tom 
McCarey,    manager    of    the    Pacific  Ath- 
letic   club,    last    night,    in    the    second 
bout  for  the  lightweight  championship. 
Rivers  signed  articles  yesterday  and 
Wolgast    will    sign    today.      AH    details 
of   the   battle   weie   arranged   with   the 
exception   of  the  .selection  of  a  referee 
Wolgast    will     get     a    guarantee^    of 
$15,000  and  River.^  who  received  $-.500 
for  his  last  battl.s  will  receivye  $8,000 
win  or  draw.     The   referee  will  be  se- 
lected later.     It  i*  pretty  sure  that  he 
will    be    a    Los    Angeles    man       Karller 
in  the  day  It  was  said  by  Mccarey  that 
the    outlook    for    a    second    match    was 
not  favorable.     Wolgast  said  he  needed 
a  rest   and  would  gd  to   Oregon   for   a 
hunting  trip  and   later  to  his  home  at 
Cadillac.  Mich.     Manager  Levy  for  Riv- 
ers,  hearing  thesa   reports,   sought   ou. 
McCarey    and    Immediately    affixed    his 
signature   to   the  articles  calling  for   a 
Labor  day  battle. 


O.    Sellar 
W.    Kennedy 

T.   H.  Hawkes 
H.    H.    Cerf 

J.    Courtney 
Dr.    Amundson 

R.    C.    Hawkes 
A.   M.   Washburn 

W.  Lauterbach 
Ray   Wlthrow 

William  Arpur 
C.    Le    Sure 

Leon    Cooley 
J.    Becher 

T.  Hanson 
W.   Craig 

W.  W.  Gude 
W.   Amundson 


I  Hawkes 


irouuucu.  ««•';   ".•■^     ~  „   ,..m    \\c   servea    in 
SI  Sr?it"'&hffi''Y.e"S\>,i'^ou';e.._a«er     , 

which  dancing  wj 

the    dance,    the 

has    already    been    ^^.»-=^-^     ^j  ^^^ 

the  music,  all  o' .}^^.^'^„  J,«„«    man    is 


ilt  t?r=Sv''l,'cerl';4a?ino    tur„.;h 


Dr.  Amundson 


Washburn 


Lauterbach 


Le  Sure 


Becher 


Craig 


W.   Amundson 


eoriege  kind,  ^^f^^^^y^.^^'^''^^.^  "^^"ater 
requested  to  learn  m»  ..p,i«  for  the 
-S«^"a^e''5?TK7er„i,rTK     w,U 

Krrxr  -.<r3]n--  ..S3 

colleB®  "^^y.^-.       „n„»     features    to    *»e 
Several     Interesting     I«""fSf      witli- 

introduced    this   year    "«    ?f;"|„J"are 

?l'?e'."e'crSt/„f/p^4rV^cVnhave 

cation    season,    the   ^*^"'^  The    most    in- 

S5SiH|S;si«t 


taking  the  third  heat,  but  the  fourth 
oroved  to  be  one  of  the  closest  contests 
of  the  day.  Esther  W.  was  leading  tne 
field  at  the  half  mile.  Oakdale.  Miss 
Archdale  and  Baden  closely  following. 
Noses  apart  the  four  came  down  the 
home  stretch  until  Baden  broke, 
throwing  the  field  apart  and  leaving 
Esther  W.  nearly  a  length  In  the 
lead.  The  three  heats  of  the  2:15  race 
never  varied.  Chimes  Hal.  Major  Odell, 
Bessie  Bee  and  Jessie  Direct  finishing 
in    the    same    order    In    each    heat. 

Although  Beth  Clark  was  favorite 
in  the  2:22  pace,  she  was  defeated  by 
Warner  Hall.  The  New  York  horse 
seemed  to  tire  In  the  last  three  heats^ 
permitting  Warner  Hall  to  take  each 
one  without  much  trouble.  In  the  sec- 
ond   heat    Beth     Clark    was    driven    a 


lege    men 


various 


Standing  of  the  Teams 


Won. 

..59 

..47 

..46 


New    York    

Chicago    

Pitt.sburg      

Cincinnati     J^ 

Philadelphia    ^° 

St.    Louis    ■*■* 

".'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'..2i 


Brooklyn 
Boston     . 


<ost. 

Pet. 

20 

.747 

30 

.610 

32 

.590 

40 

.506 

39 

.4X0 

50 

"..'.ft  8 

49 

.3S8 

57 

.296 

A  MauniScent  Structure— Equipment 
tlie  Best  in  thi;  Northwest. 


BUSINESS  MEN'S  NOONDAY 
LUNCHEON  SERVED  DAILY  ! 


New  York.  July  18. — New  York  was 
defeated  by  Cleveland,  5  to  1.  Cleve- 
land bunched  hits  off  McConnell  in  the 
fourth  when  they  practically  won  the 
game.  Gregg  was  taken  out  when  the 
visitors  acquired  a  safe  lead,  and  Bas- 
kette.  who  relieved  him,  was  effective. 
Score:  R.  H.  E. 

Cl3veland     10  0  3  0  0  10  0—511      1 

New   York    10000000  0—1     7     2 

Batteries  —  Gregg.  Baskette  and 
O'Neill;  McConnell  and  Sweeney.  Um- 
pires— Dineen    and    Sheridan. 

TIGERS  WIN^AND  I^SE 

AT  PHILADELPHIA. 


DULUTH  BOATS 
AT  TOTE  BEAR 

Sailors    Represent    Duluth 

Club  in  Twin  City 

Regatta. 

^  ,.or.r<><.enting  the  Du-1  mUe   In    2:oV%.    the    fastest   time   made 

.rroarci^njrs^^^^^^^^^         —  ^--  - '-  ^^^^ 

resenting    the    Dulut_    «„nremacy    on        ^^^^.^^^  ^^^^     j^j^  ig._Wlth  a  score 

of  one  up  In  nineteen"  holes.  Warren 
K  Wood  of  the  Homewood  club  of 
Chicago  yesterday  defeated  E.  Arm- 
strong of  Los  Angeles  In  the  second 
round  for  the  amateur  championship  of 
the  Western  Golf  association.  Other 
results  In  the  second  championship 
flight  were:  P.  Hale.  Chicago,  defeat- 
ed F.  M.  P.  Taylor.  Colorado  Springs, 
six  up  and  five  to  play;  L.  J.  Hopkind. 
Chicago  defeated  Paul  Hyde  Wichita, 
one  up:  J.  Neville.  California,  defeated 
Jack  Hewitt.  Colorado  Sprlng.s.  four 
uo  and  three  to  play :  Charles  Evan^i. 
Chicago,  defeated  K.  P.  Edwards.  Chi- 
cago, five  up  and  three  to  Play;  D.  '';• 
Sawver  Chicago,  defeated  P.  R.  Talbot, 
Jefferson  City,  one  up :  H  G.  Legg,  Min- 
neapolis, defeated  M  A.  McLaughlin 
Colorado,  one  up  in  nineteen  holes  and 
L  D  Bromfteld  of  Denver  defeated  W 
P.  Hertlg  of  Minneapolis,  seven  up  and 

five   to   play. 

» 

Wisconsin-Illinois  League. 


^''iLJi"'''l71he'"'?oat  club  'otflrlal,  tall 
WPIUI'  lnH"'."i;a't"  he^'c'aT  oSS 
L'nvwaf  anrlake  parV  in^'the  testi.l- 

^  ♦^  witn*.<?s  the  various  stunls. 
^^  *°<.nH^  narades  to  be  Introduced 
curing 'the  ^dYy.^' Everything    will    bo 

PrewhlrntM   Invited. 

PresidenrGeorge .  Edgar_  Vincent^^of 


make   a   try    for   sailing    supremacy    on 

''¥KSrboat,  are  entered  IntKe 

?h;"'°S0?  nr-Mald"-  and"hU  cre'w  con- 
the      »P^V    r^    MrGhee    Lawrence  Rob- 

l[t'  °|'r'ed''Le'Jl?s^  is  B^^PP^-:  °^HeS! 
!>?xie   and  his   crew   is  Brainsted.   Hen 

derson  and  P^^ljP. ^,°^^n  Brewer  ac- 
coSpa^nie^^^^h^e  To^cal"  m^en^^to  White 
Bear 


The    men    making    the  /rip 


HEARING  END 
OF  TOURNAMENT 

Benton,  Arli^gand  Sfell- 1  STIRRING  RACES 
wagon  in  Semi-Finals  of  AT  KALAMAZOO 


are    ex- 

A     «uMo-q    and    it    is"  expected 

Fhir  they    wm'' make   a   good   showing. 


Tennis  Event. 


THE  NEW  ST.  LOUIS 

ENTIRELY   El'UOPEAN 

ThiH  hotel  offers  exceptional 
advantaseet  to  the  tourist  anJ 
traveler.  Dine  in  the  Wood- 
land Cafe,  a  strikingly  beau- 
tiful decorated  retreat.  Serv- 
floe  a  la  Carte.  After  the  the- 
ater supper  Hpeciaitlea.  Ex- 
cellent music. 
Club  IJreakfasts. 
^S  Uuainess       Men's     l.nncbeoa. 

"W  J.    A.    HICKEY.    Manager.    ^ 


Games  Today. 

Boston    at   Cincinnati. 
New    York    at    Pittsburg. 
Brooklyn    at    St.    Louis. 
Philadelphia  at   Chicago. 

Games    Yesterday. 

Philadelphia.   6;  Chicago,  5. 
Brooklyn,    7;    St.    Loui.s,    1. 
New  York.   lOjPittsburg,  2. 

PHILADELPHIA  WINS 

ON  CRAVATH'S  BATTING. 

Chicago.  Julv  18. — Cravath's  batting 
gave  Philadelphia  the  opening  game  of 
the  series  with  Chicago.  6  to  5.  After 
Chicago  took  tho  lead.  Cravath's  triple 
in  the  third  put  the  visitors  ahead. 
Moore's  wildness  was  responsible  for 
the  locals  tying  the  score,  but  Cra- 
vath's home  run,  which  cleared  the 
right  field  screen  gave  Phlladelpnia 
th'e   winnlngf   run.      Score:  R.  H.  E. 

Chicago  ....20000120  0—5   11      3 

Philadelphia     ..023000010—6     81 

Cheney  and  Archer.  Moore  and  KiU- 
for.     Umpires — Brennan  and  Owens. 

brooklyn'ge^fTrst 
game  of  new  series. 

St  Louis,  July  18.— Brooklyn  took 
the    opener    from    St.    Louis,     7     to    1. 


Philadelphia,  July  18. — Detroit  won 
the  first  game.  13  to  1,  but  lost  the 
second  in  the  eleventh  inning.  5  to  4. 
on  Lapp's  triple  and  Maggert's  single. 
Cobb  made  seven  succe.ssive  hits — 
three  singles,  three  doubles  and  a 
triple.  Murphy,  who  claimed  that  the 
Detroit  batsmen  stepped  out  of  the 
box  in  the  first  game,  was  ordered  off 
the   grounds      by     Umpire     OLoughlin. 

Scores:  -r,   u  t^ 

Flr.st  game —  R-  H-  E. 

Detroit  0  4  2  0  10  6  0  0—1320     1 

Philadelphia     ..00001000  0—1     5     2 

Batteries — Dubuc  and  Kocher;  Barry, 
Plank,  Lapp  and  Egan.  Umpires — 
O'Loughlin  and   Egan.  -o   u  v 

Second  game —  R-  H.  tj. 

Detroit  ....0121000000  0—4  14  3 
Phila 0110100100  1—5     9     0 

Batteries — Lake  and  Sanage  and 
Onslow;  Bender.  Plank  and  Thomas 
and  Lapp.  Umpires — O'Loughlin  and 
Egan.  ^ 

SENATORS  AND  ST.  LOUIS 
SPLIT  DOUBLE  PROGRAM. 

Wa.«hlngton.  July  18.— Washington 
and  St.  Louis  divided  the  double-head- 
er, Washington  winning  the  first.  1  to 
0  and  the  visitors  the  second.  7  to  6, 
after  going  ten  innings.  Hughes  held 
St  Louis  to  four  scattered  hits  in  the 
first  game.  In  the  second  game  Vaughn 


thrUnivesitTof  Minnesota  and  Pre.si- 
dent  Emlrltu^s  Cyrus  Northrup   w    1   bo 

Invite 

members 

five   west  . 

St'/'^auX^'tL^r^'Sf  "he'vlrloa, 

-S.^°v';;'eif.'n'«'*4.uf';^... 

?£3-W^down^o'S.a«^on>^;fi"^=.J^ 
college   ^T- luw  eirls  and   the   novel 

^f«''n  •''of    se?e"tlng     the     most     popular 
plan    or     seieci^us  ^      f 

The  "forme?-   whfle  The"  ."ung    women 
the    lormer.     v»^"    _^^      ^^^  grove  wUt^ 


S^^'hung'wUhTant^rns  and  will  be  es- 
-"^^"U^n^rw^irran^n^un^rh.s   com- 


Minneapolis,  Minn..  July  18.— Ward 
C.  Burton,  J.  J  Armstrong  and  Sei- 
forde  Stellwagon  have  reached  the 
semi-finals  of  thj  singles  of  the  North- 
western Tennis   association. 

Trafford  Jayn5  and  J.  H.  Wheeler, 
two  of  the  veterans  of  the  Northwest, 
will  meet  today  to  decide  who  will  en- 
ter the  semi-firals.  The  winning  of 
Burton.  Armstrong  anfl  BteU wagon  was 
expecfd  but  thj  result  of  the  Jayne- 
Wheeler  match    will   be   close. 

Plav  in  the  dt»ubles  has  advanced  to 
the  eights.  Juyne  and  Stellwagon. 
Wheeler  and  Burton  are  considered 
strong  contenders  as  challengers 
a«ainst  J.  W.  Adams  and  Armstrong, 
the  present  chan.pions  in  the  doubles. 

New  Talent  at  Muscatine. 

Muscatine.  Iowa.  July  1«  — A.  shak?- 
uD  in  the  local  (Central  association  club 
was  announced  yesterday  with  the  a r . 
rival  of  Joe  Wall,  first  baseman  of  the 
New  York  cltj  team  of  the  United 
States  league,  who  succeeds  Manager 
William  Krieg.  who  was  released.  Five 
others  It  Is  said,  will  be,  released  to- 
day Wall  brought  with  him  Pitcher 
Shack  Outfielder  O'Brien  and  Catcher 
Bennett  Pitchers  Taylor  and  Shenck, 
Shr^Vtstop  Sweeney  and  Outfielder  Clay- 
ton-have   been   signed. 

-♦ ■ — 

Finland  Leaves  for  Home. 

Sto<^kholm,  J  ily  IS.— The  steamship 
Finland,  with  the  American  athletes 
and  officials  aboard,  sailed  from  here 
vesterday  for  Dover.  At  that  post 
most  of  the  narty  will  transfer  to  the 
sieamer  Vaderland.  proceeding  to  New 
York       K   great   crowd   gathered  at   the 


Grand  Circuit  Program  Fur- 
nishes Good  Sport  for 
Enthusiastic  Crowd. 

Kalamazoo,    Mich..    July    ^^-JJ^^^ 
four    races    on    todays    grand^  clrciiit 

gir?1^6orp/r£    or    2..0    pacers     in 

which  Joe  Patche^3i;'  fa'tch    and    other 
brino    I-ad     Prii,ces3  ^^   ^^^^^_ 

good   performers  were   1  ^^ 

ers.    In    th^^ 'tJ^rewer,    who   fought    It 
Limit    and    ^omDrewc_w_^    T>,r,i,i«     were 


^'7"  lafef   week    at   arand    Rapids,   were 
^"pecfed  ^r  furnish    another    stirring 

^^hrother^  members    on^  t^he^    -rd 


ti,«    2  10    trot    and   the 
-?   i-h  /v.lue    Of    I1.OO0.  ^^^    ^^^ 

-.f «  %  l^f\  e  ,%00rp"a1,erS 
Il'ike'  for  2  11  class  trotters  yesterday 
stake  ror  ^-^^  ^y^j.   geen  In 

In  one  o^^^'^^^e  crowd  that  witnessed 
fh^e'%Tenrw?s%h'e"^largest    that    ever 

^''A^f  Vh^o^^Val^y^iflrally    thought 

^«>  r  ^ftlef  '^^^  ^^tlie'm^^re^  ^h^t 
??aTeledov1f  Salf  mile  tracks  In  Penn- 
svWanla  and  Ohio  last  year  and  was 
sold  for  $7,500,  lost  only  one  heat. 
Bergen  driven  by  Geers  made  a  re- 
Bergen.    ai.  home    stretch, 

wrnnin";  tlfe  f?r.srheat  with  Marigold, 
oikdalf  and  Wanderer  all  racing  home 


the  first  heat  with   Marigold, 
yjc.r^^^.^  and  Wanderer  all  racing  home 

^^ifVe^fcond'iillt  oakdale  folio^yed 
v^ther  W    by  a  length  under  the  wire 


Green   Bay    2;   Oshkosh,  0. 
Rockford.  4;  Aurora.   12. 
Madison.   3:   Racine.   10. 
Appleton,  5;  Wausau,  4. 

_ -^ 

Baseball  Decision. 

Cincinnati,  Ohio,  July  18.— The  na- 
tional baseball  commission  handed 
down  a  decision  revoking  a  previous 
ruling  that  the  St.  Paul  American  as- 
sociation club  pay  $300  to  the  St.  Louis 
Nationals  for  the  release  of  Pitcher 
Golden.  The  player  was  Incapacitated 
from  pitching  and  for  this  reason  was 
turned  back  to  St.  Louis.  The  an- 
nouncement to  transfer  to  St.  Paul  was 
never  recorded  hence  the  player  re- 
verts back  to  St.  Louis. 

• 

Honiestakes  Win. 

The  Hom.estake  Juniors  defeated  the 
Adams  by  a  score  of  9  to  8  In  a  hard 
contest  On  Nineteenth  avenue  west 
last   Sunday.  The  score  by   innings: 

Adams     .•■ 00183001  0—8 

Homestake      0  100  00  40  4—9 

Batteries — lAdams,    Rusty      and    Nes- 
ton.   Homestake,  Scanlon  and  Scanlon. 
*■ 

Answer  From  Cloqnet. 

To  the  .S-portlng  Editor   of  The  Herald: 
Answering  the  golden   Rule  baseball 
club  of  Superior  in  Tuesday  morning's 
News  Tribune,   will  say. 

The  Cloquet  team  is  not  averse  to 
playing  out  of  town  games  when  there 
is  an  object  In  doing  so.  The  very 
fact  that  Cloquet  has  won  three  out 
of  four  played  with  the  Golden  Rules 
this  seaeon.  demonstrates  that  the 
Rules  are  not  In  the  same  class  as  the 
Cloquet  team.  It  is  my  belief  that  it 
would  take  the  Golden  Rules  many 
days  to  impair  the  record  of  the  Clo- 
Quet  team.  Yours  truly, 
^^^^  R.   J.  HAYES, 


ut'lvfeiUier  t""-"oV" tomorrow,  after 

Intrle.  for  'thi  carnival  or  addresses 
Sf  lo^al  college  men  may  be  s^n  to 
A.  S.  Ames,  secretary  of  the  uuiuin 
Boat  club. 

AGREE  ON  HARBOR  BILL. 

Senate  and  House  Conferees   Pi-o- 
vide  $33,000,000  for  Work. 

Washington,  July  18.-The  senate 
and  house  conferees  on  the  river  and 
harbor  appropriation  bill  have  reached 
a  complete  agreement  on  an  amended 
hill  carrving  a  total  appropriation  of 
S^VoOOOOO  The  bill  as  It  passed  t*e 
533.yuu,uuu.  ,         ^    ,„    conference    by 

llftqOOO  The  &0.000  appropriation 
fo?  levee  work  along  the  Mississippi 
Hver  the  biggest  addition  tacked  on 
♦1  thP  bill  bv  the  senate,  was  agreed 
to    the    Dill    "y_il'^^^„        c!n      were       the 


to    bv    the    conferees.      So 

'AUes    ?uter    Lrbor.    $\10,000    for    a 


dockta'bTd''the'Vlsltofs   farewell    and     Esther  w^y  a  leng^u  -^^^^^^--^--^  Manager  Cloquet  Baseball  Club. 

there    was   much    warlnff   of   American     beating  Marlgo^i  oy^  ^^  difficulty   ml      Cloquet.  Minn.,  July  17. 


flags. 


plate.   Esther 


Sfen?   or^ihV  fape'   Fear    river    at    or 
below  Wilmington.  N.  ^. 

WILL  SELLTICKETS TO 

THIig^  PARTY  MEETING. 

rhicaco  July  18.— Members  of  the 
local  fommitte,  on  arrangements  have 
decided  to  hold  the  Progressive  party  a 
national  convention  at  the  Coliseum, 
Aug  5  instead  of  at  vhe  Auditorium, 
the  place  first  selected.  The  change 
was  made  in  order  to  provide  reore 
Teats  for  spectators.  The  comm/tteo 
also  deolde^  that  the  expense  of  tne 
convention  would  be  met  by  the  sale 
r.f  tickets  to  spectators. 

The    prices    for    tickets   entitling   the 
holder   to   attend   every   session    of   the 

1  convention    will    be    $10.    $15    and    $20, 

I  according  to   location. 


^ 


/ 


-.V'r 


Thursday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD. 


July  18,  1912. 


IS 


i 


SPORTING  NEWS 


Staudins;  ot  the  Teams. 


Won. 

Duluth     36 

"Winnipeg      30 

t^uperLor     30 

Grand   Forks    22 


21 
32 
32 
33 


Pot. 
8S2 
.184 
.4  St 
.400 


Games  Todar. 

Grand  Forks  at   Duluth. 
Winnipeg   at    Superior. 

GanieM    Yewtorday. 

Grand    Fork^^.    6;    D''Uith,    1. 
Superior,    8;    Winnipeg.   7. 

TOO  MUCH 


DULUTH  OARSMEN  WARMLY 
WELCOMED  AT  WINNIPEG 


JARNIGAN 


Duluth  Drops  First  Game  of 

the  Series  to  Grand 

Forks. 


Winnipeg  Rowing  Fans  Ex- 
pect to  ''Sweep  the 
River." 

Duluth  and  Peg  Are  Favor- 
ites in  Junior  Eight 
Event 


Come  Out  of  Melee 
Little  End  ot  6  to  1 
Score. 


Duluth  dropped  the  first  game  of  the 
Grand  Forks  series  to  the  visitors  yes- 
terday afternoon,  coming  out  of  the 
melee  with  the  little  end  of  a  6  to  1 
score.  The  Darbyites  were  in  poor 
form  and  seemed  to  be  unable  to  find 
the  offerings  of  Fllckertail  Jarnigan. 
the  new  twirler  for  the  Deacons.  John- 
son for  the  White  Sox  was  touched  up 
freely,  the  visitors  securing  twelve 
bingles  off  his  delivery. 

During  the  entire  game.  Jarnigan 
had  the  old  time  hitters  among  the 
Orators  eating  out  of  his  hand.  None 
of  the  O'Brien  men  were  able  to  gath- 
er more  than  four  safe  hits.  Then 
again,  it  was  Jarnigan  who  helped  pUe 
up  the  score  on  the  Sox.  He  clouted 
out  a  two-bagger  in  the  seventh  and 
brought  HI  three  men.  Out  ot  four 
times  up   he   hit   twice  safely. 

The  visitors  scored  from  the  nrst. 
De  Haven,  first  up  for  the  Forks. 
fanned.  Altman  connected  for  two 
sacks  and  scored  when  Hy^e^  singled- 
Thrf  latter  stole  second  after  which 
Van  Dine  'vas  handed  free  transpor- 
tation to  first.  Hyzer  was  caught  on 
an  attempted  steal  and  Foster  tanned. 
One    score.  _    .        ,    ,   „  — 

When  the  Sox  came  up,  Leber  led  orr 
with  a  two-base  clout.  He  was  ad- 
vance.! on  •  Muggsy"  ^'^^^'-a,^  »,/^^/': 
flee.  Meniece  singled  and  Little  Lva 
attempted  to  trot  home  but  was  caugbt 
tt  the  plate.  Later  Sam.  at  temp  ted  to 
steal  second  and  was  nipped.  There 
were  no  more  scores  made  until  the 
Deacons    started    things    again    m    tue 

•^"n  Ih^s'frame.  Edmonds  snored  after 
Jarnigan  had  aacrlflced  and  Altmaii  and 
Hyzer  had  each  singled  The  Joikers 
also  scored  in  the  si.vith  and  three  In 
?he  sev^enth,  the  locals  being  unable 
to  r»KistAr.  Tlie  one  and  only  run  cred- 
ited t  .  the  Darby  men  during  the  en- 
tire '-ngagement  was  garnered  m  the 
eiehth  frame.  With  one  down,  Men- 
fi^e  wa.s  sffe  on  Foster's  error.  After 
Sours  had  sacrificed,  Sara  f  cored  on 
Bluhm's  hit;  Miller  flew  out  to  De  Ha- 
ven     The   ninth   inning   was   unproduc- 

^•Vfne'ofTht  features  of  the  conUst 
u-t<*  the  steal  to  second  whicn  Red 
Bluhni  pulled  off  on  Pitcher  Jarnigan 
in  th^  second  inning.  R«d  took  a  com- 
fortable lead  off  fi"*;  •^^'^L^^ent  the 
Jarnigan  discovered  him  he  sent  tne 
pUl  to  Foster,  but  the  latter  was  un- 
able to  recover  in  time  to  relay  it  to 
second  to  catch   the  runner 

^odaVs   engagement   with    the   Foik- 
;   i.  'expected,  to    bring    out   a   larger 


BY   BRUCE2. 

Winnipeg.  Man..  July  18.— Automo- 
biles, shouts  of  welcome  and  Winnipeg 
oarsmen  met  the  Duluth  rowing  dele- 
gation at  the  magnificent  new  union 
station  here  yesterday.  The  welcome 
was   of    tne   royal    Winnipeg   order. 

After  the  D.  B.  G.  bunch  was  driven 
to  the  Royal  Alexandria  the  work  of 
unloading  the  shells  was  begun.  The 
long  shells  were  placed  in  the  water 
-shortly  after  noon,  the  boys  taking 
their  first  spin  in  the  murky  water 
late   in    the   afternoon. 

What  about  the  crews  here?  The 
best  they  have  had  In  some  seasons. 
Duluth  people  know  what  that  means. 
Worst  of  all  the  sharps  here  are  au- 
thority for  the  statement  that  the 
junior  eight  has  beaten  the  time  of 
the  crack  junior  eight,  the  veteran 
bunch  that  is  stroked  by  Con  Riley. 

In  the  matter  of  weight,  according 
to  the  figures  given  out  here,  Duluth 
will  have  about  eight   pounds  per  man 

tne    best    of    it.      The    average    of    the        _     _  ,        ^  ,    v^ 

Winnipeg  junior  eight  Is  given  as  155  *  make    the    stipulated    weight. 


pounds,    while    our    boys    will    average 

*  Both  of  the  Winnipeg  eights  look 
good.  They  have  the  beautiful  rythm 
of  motion  and  the  instant  application 
of  back  and  legs.  Up  here  they  say 
Winnipeg  Is  going  to  sweep  the  river 
they  mean  that  they  are  going  to  try 
for  a  clean  win  from  Friday  s  opening 
gun  until  the  boom  of  the  finish  gun 
on  Saturday  evening. 

Senior  StuKlca. 
In  the  senior  singles  there  is  going 
to  be  a  great  battle  between  |--iil^'er. 
the  winner  of  the  event  at  Duluth 
last  year,  and  Aldous,  Carruthers  and 
Selby  Henderson. 

Culver  should   be  the  natural  choice 
but    here    the    sharps    show    a    d<jcided 
liking    for    Carruthers.    Aldous    was    in 
the  double,  with   Riley  last  season  and 
Is  an   old   hand  at  the  sculling  game. 

Duluth  and  Winnipeg  are  considered 
the  contenders  for  the  junior  eight 
honors.  For  some  reason  St.  Paul  is 
not  considered  dangerous.  However, 
this  Is  entirely  premature,  as  the  Min- 
nesota Boat  club's  delegation  is  not 
here  as  yet.  ^^       .  . 

George  F.  Gait  of  Winnipeg,  a  vet- 
eran rowing  official,  is  to  be  the 
referee.  With  the  arrival  of  the  bt. 
Paul  delegation  the  other  officials  will 
be  chosen  and  the  draw  for  position 
win   be   made. 

BoyH  Confident. 
Our  boys  look  In  great  shape,  They 
are  confident  of  landing  the  Junior 
eight  event.  However,  it  might  be 
said  that  Winnipeg  is  just  as  optimis- 
tic. From  the  early  appearance  it  is 
going    to    be   a   great    race. 

Ted  Sullivan,  the  veteran  baseball 
scout,  was  on  the  train  last  night.  He 
showed  a  decided  interest  in  the  Du- 
luth boys  at  th<»  same  time  admitting 
that  he  knew  nothing  of  rowing.  Ted 
gave  several  of  his  books  to  the  Du- 
luth   boys. 

Ten  Byck  will  have  the  boys  out  for 
a  morning  row  today  and  will  also 
do  some  light  work  In  the  afternoon. 
He   is  confident   that   the    bantams  will 


weakened  In  the  eighth  ipning  and  the 
visitors  scored  five   rjms.     Scores: 

First  game —  ,-        ^     V'  ^    A 

St    Louis    0  00  0  0  0-0  0  0—0     4     0 

Washington      ... 0  0  0:44  000  x— 1      7     1 

Batteries— Allison  ~  and  Stephens; 
Hughes  and  Ainsmltb.  Umpires — West- 
crvelt  and  Evans.       -'  r^  u  m 

Second  game —         ^  ..  „  ,  „  .     ?' ,  i "    <i 

St.    Louis    000  0%005  0  1— 7   U     2 

Washington     .  .0  0  3  0  03  0  0  0  0— 6  10     1 

Batteries  —  Brown.  ,  Adams  ^a^o 
Kritchell  and  Stephens;  Vaughn,  Pelty 
and  Williams.  Umpires — Westerveit 
and  Evans. 


[AMERICAN  ASSOCIATION 


only    thre.    matfhes    remal„^_.«^^b»    -•"|JJ„,'-|jf  ?f  ^^M^ilWl^-i  'the 

tournament  will  be  narrowed  down  to 


played  in  the  first  round  of  the  boat 
club  tennis  tournament.  These  must 
be  played  this  afternoon  or  they  will 
count    as    defaults.      Four    men    have 


Standing  of  ithe  Teams. 

Won.  Lost. 

Columbus     62  34 

Toledo     6»  36 

Minneapolis     58  35 

Kansas    City    4f  46 

Milwaukee      43  54 

St.     Paul     39  B7 

L-oulsvlUe      34  C5 

Indianapolis    35  60 


Pet. 
.64« 
.634 
.624 
.5U 
.443 
.406 
.382 
.363 


PEGGERS  LOSE 
IN  THE  TENTH 

Red  Legs  Tie  Score  in  Ninth 

and  Bat  Out 

Victory. 

With  yesterday's  engagement  at  Su- 
perior nicely  tucked  away  In  their 
pockets  up  to  the  ninth  Inning,  the 
Winnipeg  visitors  yesterday  allowed 
the  first  game  of  the  series  to  sll* 
through  a  hole.  Three  runs  in  the 
ninth  by  the  Red  Legs  tied  up  things 
and  the  Taylorites  secured  the  win- 
ning run  in  the  tenth  Inning.  The  score 
was    8    to    7.  „     ^     ■      ■ 

Chief  Chase  pitched  the  first  six  in- 
nings for  Superior.  Lyie  replaced  him, 
lasting  until  the  tenth  frame,  when 
Klioades  was  put  in  the  box.  Glas.s 
threw  most  of  the  game  for  the  Peg- 
gerd,  giving  away  to  Hirsch  In  the 
ninth    inning.  _ 

Baker  and  Clothier  for  the  Peggers 
made  home  runs  during  the  game.  The 
detailed    score:  „ 

Superior—         AB.    R.    H.    PO. 
Persch,    cf     2 


Bucker  was  effective  in  all  but  the 
sixth  inning,  in  which  the  locals  scored 
their  lone  tally.  The  game  was  stopped 
bv  rain  in  the  tlfth  and  resumed  after 
a  half  hour's  wait  under  protest  of 
Bresnalian.  who  announced  he  would 
file    a    protest.      Score:  R.  H.  E. 

Brooklyn      20032000  0 —  7   13      0 

St.    Louis    00000100  0 —  17      4 

Bucker  and  Miller;  Salle.  Seaker  and 
Bresnahan.     Umpires — Klem   and   Bu.-3h. 


PIRATES  ARE  UNABLE 

TO  HIT  xMATHEWSON. 


Pittsburg.  July  18. — New  York  hit 
Camnitz  and  Adams  hard,  winning 
from  Pittsburg.  10  to  2.  Mathewson 
was  a  puzzle  to  local  batsmen. 

Score:  R.  H.  E. 

Pittsburg     00000001  1 —  2      7      4 

New    York     ....2003  0  014  0—10   13     3 

Camnitz  Adams  and  Gibson;  Math- 
ewson and  Myers.  Umpires — Rlgler 
and   Finneran. 


AMERICAN  LEAGUE 


crawd  of'^flnV  than  witnissed  the  game 


Taylor,    2b    4 

Curtis,     lb     3 

Ford.   If    4 

McCauley,    3b     .  •    3 

Dunn,    rf    4 

Donovan.    If    ....    4 

Black,    ss     2 

Chase,    p     1 

•Benrud    1 

Lyle,    p     1 

Uhoades,    p     ....    0 


1 
0 
0 
1 
0 

1 

2 
1 
0 
0 
2 
0 

8 


1 
1 
0 
0 

1 

0 
3 
1 
0 
0 
1 
0 


4 
3 

8 
8 
0 
2 
2 
2 
0 
0 
0 
1 


A. 

0 
2 
0 
2 
3 
0 
0 
1 
1 
0 
1 
0 


standing  of  the  Teams. 


8      30      10 


Totals     29 

•Batted  for  Chase  In  fifth. 
Winnipeg—       AB.    R.    H.    PO. 
De    Magglo,    If.  .   3 


yesterday. 

Yest-^rday's  score:    _      „     .p^. 

Grand    F'ks-  AB.    R.    H-    Pp 
De    Haven.    2b.... 4        0        0        1 

Altman.    If     ^ 

Hyzei.    cf    J 

Van    Dine,    3b.... 3 

Foster,    lb     5 

Bell,    ss    * 

.4 
.3 


Lohr.    rf    .  ■  • 
Edwards,    c 
Jarnigan.    p 
Maiirltz.    rf 


1 

1 

1 
•> 

0 
0 
I 

0 

0 


3 

3 
1 
1 

0 
0 

1 

2 
I 


2 
2 

1 
9 
0 
0 
11 
0 

1 


A. 
3 
0 
0 
3 
1 
2 
0 
2 
2 
0 


Kreer,    cf 
Clothier.    3b    . 
Kirkham.    rf 
Baker,    lb    .  . . 
^  1  Krueger,    2b 
(j    Brlggs,    ss 


Totals    .... 

Duluth- 
Leber.    3b    .  . 
McGraw.    If 
TMeniece,    rf 
Sour.'^.    ss     .  . 
llluhm.    lb    • 
Miller,    cf     .  ■ 
O'Rrien.    2b 
H.irgrove.    c 
Johnson.     P 
Baker,     p     .  • 


.38        6     12 
AB.    R.    H. 

.3        0        1 

0 


27      13 
PO.    A. 


.3 
.4 
.4 


.3 
.3 
.3 
.3 

.1 


0 
1 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 


0 

0 

1 

3 
6 
3 


0 
0 

1 

0 

0  2 

0  12 

2  0 

0  0 

4      27 


1 
0 
0 
1 
2 
0 
<> 

0 
2 
0 


E. 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 

1 

0 
0 
0 


Hasty,    c 

Glas.s,    p    , 

Hirsch,   p 


4 
2 
5 
5 
4 
5 
3 
4 
0 


0 
1 
2 
0 
2 
1 
1 
0 
0 
0 


0 
0 
2 
0 
5 
0 
1 
0 
2 
0 


1 
0 
2 
0 
9 
3 
6 
7 
0 
0 


A. 

0 
0 
3 
0 
1 
4 
5 
2 
3 
0 


E. 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 

1 

0 
0 
0 
0 


E. 

0 
0 
0 
0 

1 

0 

1 
1 

0 
0 


Boston     58 

Washington     52 

Philadelphia     48 

Chicago     45 

Cleveland     43 

Detroit     41 

St.    Louis    25 

New    York     22 


Won.    Lost. 


27 
34 
36 
36 
43 
44 
57 


Pet. 
.682 
.60.1 
.571 
.556 
.500 
.482 
.305 
.282 


Games  Today. 

Indianapolis  at  Minneapolis. 
Toledo   at  Milwaukee. 
Columbus   at  Kannas   City. 

Games   Yesterday. 

Kansas  City,  5;  Columbus,  3. 
Minneapolis,   8;  Indianapolis,  3. 
Toledo,   5;   Milwaukee,   4. 

LEAGUE  LEADEJ^iOSE 

KANSAS  CITY  GAME. 

Kansas  City,  Mo.,  July  18.— A  walk, 
an  out,  a  single  and  two  doubles  In 
the  first  inning  gave  Kansas  City 
three  runs  while  a  double  steal  in  the 
fourth  scored  another  tally.  Colunibua 
was  not  able  to  catch  up.  Kansas  City 
scored  again  in  ttife  sixth  ori  two 
Singles  after  Powel!;  had  reached  first, 
forcing  Downey  £.t  second.  Eight 
straight  balls,  a  sacrifice  and  a  long 
single  gave  the  visitors  two  In  the 
first  while  a  single,  a  double  and  an 
Infield  out  made  their  third  rtfh  in  the 
ninth.    Score:  „ ^.  „  „  ,     V' ^'    q 

Columbus     20000  00  0  1—3     b     3 

Kansas  City   ...  .3  0  0  1  0  1  0  0  x— 6     81 

Batteries — Cooper,  Cook  and  Smlch, 
Powell  and   James.   Umpire — Connolly. 

MILLERS  ARELUCKY  IN 
LOOSE  GAME  WITH  INDIANS. 

Minneapolis,  Minn.,  July  18. — Both 
teams  fielded  loosely,  but  Minneapolis 
took  better  advantage  of  errors,  com- 
bining hits  off  Robertson  with  the 
m:.splays.  defeating  Indianapolis.  8  to 
3    Score'  "• 

Minneapolis    . . .  .0  2  0  3  1  0  2  0  x— 8     9     5 
Indianapolis     ...  1  0  0  0  0  VI  0  0—3     5     4 

Batteries— Young  and  Owens;  Rob- 
ertson and  Casey.  Umpires— Handi- 
boe  and  Ferguson. 

TOLEDO  BEATS  BREWERS 
IN  AN  EXCITING  CONTEST. 

Milwaukee.  Wis..  July  18 —In  a  game 
frought  with  exciting  phases  Toledo 
defeated  Milwaukee  in  the  eleventh 
inning  by  the  score  of  5  to  4.  Two 
home  runs,  one  by  Chappelle  and  the 
other  by  ^urns  featured  the  <^"te3t. 
Score'  "•  "• 

Toledo      002-0000002—511      1 

Milwaukee     .0  00  3  00000  0  1—4   10     3 

Batteries — Dougherty  and  Schalk; 
Krause  and  Cari.JCh.  Umpires — Chill 
and   Erwin^ ^     ■ 

LIGHTWEIGHTS 
MEET  LABOR  DAY 


First   Rouad. 

Glddlngs 
C.   Qraff 

A.  MacLeod 
C.  E.  De  Witt 

C.    Hastings 
Q.  H.  Taylor 

P.    Chinnlck 
L.  Kennedy 

C.   Lonegren 
C.   C.   Col  ton 

p.  F.  Potter 
J.    Robinson 

Charles   Shafer 
Patrick 

C.    MacMlllan 
C.  Dickerman 

Curtis  Carmen 
A.    Rosenkranz 

R.   E.   Johnson 
Frank   Falk 

Herbert  Jones 
W.  C.   Billings 

Dr.   Winter 
W.   C.   Harris 

J.   E.   Horak 
A.  J.   Frey 

E.  F.  Jones 
W.   Fraker 

J.  D.  Deighton 

F.  F.   Clark 

H.    Matzke 
W.  H.  Bell 

George   Wilson 
C.  Dinwiddle 


Second  Round. 


sixteen  players. 

The  results  to  date  foUowj 

Third  Round. 


I  Graft 


De  WitT. 


Kennedy 


Colton 


Potter 


Patrick 


I  Rosenkranz 
Falk 


Billings 


Winter 


I  Horak 
Fraker 

I  Deighton 
Bell 


Falk 


Bell 


Games    Today. 

Chicago    at    Boston. 
St.    Louis   at   Washington. 
Detroit    at   Philadelphia. 
Cleveland  at  New  York. 


Games    Yesterday. 

Washington,   1.   6;  St.  Louis,   0,   7. 
Philadelphia.    5,    1;    Detroit,   4,    13. 
Chicago.  1.  3;  Boston.  0,   7. 
Cleveland,    5;    New    York,    1. 

CHICAGO  ANETbOSTON 

DIVIDE  DOUBLE  BILL. 


C.  D.  Steele 
H.   Macgregor 

D.  B.  Connor 
Floyd   Fuller 

Dr.   Cheney 
H.  La  Bree 

T.    A.    Gall 
C.    J.    Grogan 

A.   Barnes 
C.   P.   Grady 

O.    Sellar 
W.   Kennedy 

T.  H.  Hawkes 
H.   H.   Cerf 

J.   Courtney 
Dr.   Amundson 

R.   C.   Hawkes 
A.  M.   Washburn 

W.  Lauterbach 
Ray  Wlthrow 

William  Arpur 
C.    Le   Sure 

Leon    Cooley 
J.    Becher 

T.   Hanson 
W.   Craig 

W.  W.  Gude 
W.   Amundson 


Dinwiddle 


Steele 


Connor 


La   Bree 


1  Grogan 
Grady 


Hawkes 


Dr.  Amundson 


I  Washburn 


Lauterbach 


Le  Sure 


Becher 


Craig 


W.   Amundson 


La  Bree 


COLLEGE  DAY 
IS  PLANNED 

Popular  Reunion  Will  Take 

Place  Aug.  3  at  Oatka 

Branch. 

Field  Sports  and  Circus  Will 

Be   Features  of 

Program. 


With  several  university  president*, 
members  of  the  board  of  regents  of  the 
respective  universities,  President-Em- 
eritus Cyrus  Northrup  of  the  Univer- 
sity of  Minnesota.  Prof.  Maria  Sanford 
and  about  1,000  alumni  and  college  men 
from  nearly  every  university  In  the 
United  States  and  Canada  in  attend- 
ance, Duluth  college  men  will  hold 
their  second  annual  reunion  and  car- 
nival on  Saturday,  Aug.  3,  at  the  Oatka 
branch  of  the  Duluth  Boat  club. 

The  Duluth  Boat  club  is  again  be- 
hind the  college  day  celebration  and 
has  appointed  Dr.  and  Mrs.  O.  Herbert 
Jones  to  arrange  the  features,  decor- 
ations and  stunts  to  fee  Introduced. 
Julius  H.  Barnes,  president  of  the 
boat  clufc.  announced  yesterday  that 
the  committees  would  be  appointed 
within  a  few  days  and  that  work  on 
the  plans  would  begin  at  once. 

College  day  was  Inaugurated  by  the 
local  college  men  last  year,  when  the 
members  of  the  club  and  all  the  ooUege 
men  of  Duluth  and  the  vicinity  wheth- 
er  graduates  or  not.  took  part  in  the 
festivities.     A  real     "pike,"     which  one 

tSlTarBer    colleges    so    that    the    men 
may  gef  together  and  work  out  one  or 

two  good  stunts. 

Field  Sports. 

The     celelyration     will     befin     at     4 

I'r^i^of^^eik^  ii^r'l^    -^^'^    fHS 
foTl^wlU  take   part^    Pr-s^wili;>o 

and 'toihe  be"\  exl  rbits  and  stunts  In. 
tr'lfduc^f  at'th^  carnival      In  the  even^ 

'whlc|  dancing  wm  be  enjoyed.  Besides 
the    dance,    the    Third    Kegim  ^^.^j^ 


7      10   •28      18        3 
Winning    run    was 


8       I 


Totals    30        1 

rr^.'n";'-orks""'""''   ..100011300-6 

D"uh\  ..:::■.■.. ••-00 0  0 000 10-1 

Summary:  Two-base  hits— Altman. 
Hvzer,  Jarnigan,  Leber  Johnson. 
Stolen  bases— Altman.  Bluhm.  .-^acri- 
fl.^e  hits— Bell.  Jarnigan.  Leber.  John.- 
son  Bases  on  bails— Off  Jarnigan.  ;.; 
off  John.-«on.  4.  Struck  out— By  Jarni- 
gan, 9:  by  John.son.  10;  by  Baker.  1. 
Umpires — ^^Harter  and  McGloom. 


Totals     35 

•One    out    when 
made. 

VvfnnToeg"^  !""     .^-'^  .0003300010-7 

superior^.".- "  ^  ^V  ^  ^AnT^^^ 

Summary;  Home  runs — Baker.  Cloth- 
ier Three-base  hit— Baker.  Two-base 
hits— Baker.  2;  McCauley.  Donovan. 
Black.  Base  on  balls— Off  Chase,  1  in 
.S  innings;  off  Lyle,  1  in/  innings;  off 
Glass.  8  In  9  innings;  off  Hirsch.  1  in 
1  inning.  First  base  on  errors— Briggs. 
Dunn.  Struck  out— By  Chase  4  by 
Lvle  1;  by  Rhoades,  1;  by  Glass,  6. 
Wild  pitch-^Glass,  H.irsch.  Left  on 
bases— Superior,  8;  Winnipeg.  »•  Dou- 
ble plays— Glass  to  Briggs  to  Baker 
Krueger  to  Briggs  to  Baker.  Stolen 
haaes-Ford.  2;  Briggs  Glass.  Sacrifice 
hits— Tavlor,  Hasty.  Glass.  ^acrihce 
,iy— Curtis.  Hit  by  pitcher^^-D^  Mag^- 
gio.  Krueger.  Persch, 
empire — Landry. 


2.    Time— 2:30. 


Boston,  July  18. — Chicago  and  Bos- 
ton divided  a  double-header.  Walsh 
bested  O'Brien  in  a  pitchers'  battle  in 
the  first  game.  Chicago  scoring  the 
only  run  of  the  game  in  the  ninth. 
Boston  got  only  two  hits,  one  a 
scratch.  Boston  was  on  top  in  the 
second  game,  7  to  3,  although  errors 
threatened  for  a  time  to  undo  Wood's 
fine    pitching.     The    scores: 

First   game —  R,  H.  E 

Boston     0  00  00000  0 — 0      2      4 

Chicago     00000000  1 — 1     6     2 

Batteries  —  O'Brien  and  Carrigan; 
Walsh  and  Kuhn.  Umpires — <)onnoily 
and  Hart. 

Second    game —  R.  H.  E. 

Boston     00021004  x— 7   15      2 

Chicago     10  0  0  0  2  0  0  0—3      6      3 

Batteries — Wood  and  Cady;  Peters 
and  Block  Umpires — Hart  and  Con- 
nolly. 


HOTEL  HOLLAND 


EUROPEAN 


Model  of  Fireproof 
Construction 


A  MasjniScent  Structure— Equipment 
tlio  Best  in  th;.-  Nortiiwest. 


BUS:NE3S  MEN'S  NOONDAY 
LUNCHEON  SERVED  DAILY! 


NATIONAL  LEAGUE 


Standing  of  the  Teams. 


NAPS  BUM  H  HITS  AND 

DEFEAT  lIKiHLANDERS. 


New   York    . 
Chicago     .  . . . 
Pittsburg 
Cincinnati     . 
Philadelphia 
St.    Louis    .  .  . 
Brooklyn     . . 
Boston     .... 


Won. 
.  ..59 
. .  .47 
.  ..46 
..  .41 
...36 
.  .  .33 
.  ..31 
.  ..24 


Lost. 
20 
30 
32 
40 
39 
50 
49 
57 


Pet. 

.747 
.610 
.'>90 
.506 
AHO 

:.u»8 

.3S8 
.296 


New  York.  July  18. — New  Y^ork  was 
defeated  by  Cleveland.  5  to  1.  Cleve- 
land bunched  hits  off  McConnell  In  the 
fourth  when  they  practically  won  the 
game.  Gregg  was  taken  out  when  the 
visitors  acquired  a  safe  lead,  and  Bas- 
kette,  who  relieved  him,  was  effective. 
Score:  R.  H.  E. 

Cl3veland     100300100 — 511     1 

New   York    10000000  0—1      7      2 

Batteries  —  Gregg,  Baskette  and 
O'Neill;  McConnell  and  Sweeney.  Um- 
pires— Dineen    and    Sheridan. 

TIGERS  WIN  ANdIoSE 

AT  PHILADELPHIA. 


THE  NEW  St.  LOUIS 


D  J     •mm 
a-  £^ 


ENTIRELY   El'UOPEAN 

This    hotel    offers    exceptional 
advantasT^M  to  the  tonrlst  ani 
trn^eler.      Dine    in    the    Wood 
land    Cafe,    a    ntrikinsly    beau 
tli'ul    decorated    retreat.    Serv 
Ice  a   la   Carte.      Alfter  the  the- 
ater   supper    Hpecialties.       Ex- 
cellent   niualc. 

Club    UreakfaMts. 

Uualneaa       Men's     I.nnebeoa. 
J.    A.    HICKEY.    Manuser, 


Games  Today. 

Boston    at   Cincinn-ati. 
New    York    at    Pittsburg. 
Brooklyn    at    St.    Louis. 
Philadelphia  at   Chicago. 

Games    Yenterday. 

Philadelphia.   6;  Chicago,  5. 
Brooklyn,    7;    St.    Louis,    1. 
New  York.   10;   Pittsburg,   2. 

PHILADSLmnVlNS 

ON  CRAVATH'S  BATTING. 

Chicago,  Julv  18. — Cravath's  batting 
gave  Philadelphia  the  opening  game  of 
the  series  with  Chicago.  6  to  5.  After 
Chicago  took  the  lead.  Cravath's  triple 
in  the  third  put  the  visitors  ahead. 
Moore's  wildness  was  responsible  for 
the  locals  tying  the  score,  but  Cra- 
vath's home  run,  wlilch  cleared  the 
right  field  screen  gave  Philadelpnia 
the   winninsf  run.      Score:  R.  H.  E. 

Chicago    2  0  0001200—511      3 

Philadelphia     ..0  23000010—6     8     1 

Cheney  and  Archer,  Moore  .and  Kill- 
fer.     Umpires — Brennan  and  Owens. 

BROOKLYN~GmFIRST 

GAME  OF  NEW  SERIES. 


Philadelphia,  July  18. — Detroit  won 
the  first  game,  13  to  1,  but  lost  the 
second  In  the  eleventh  inning,  5  to  4, 
on  Lapp's  triple  and  Maggert'.s  single. 
Cobb  made  seven  successive  hits — 
three  singles,  three  doubles  and  a 
triple.  Murphy,  who  claimed  that  the 
Detroit  batsmen  stepped  out  of  the 
box  in  the  first  game,  was  ordered  off 
the  grounds  by  Umpire  O'Loughlin. 
Scores: 

First  game —  R.  H.  E. 

Detroit      0  4  20  10  600—13   20      1 

Philadelphia     ..00001000  0—1     5     2 

Batteries — Dubuc  and  Kocher;  Barry, 
Plank,  Lapp  and  Egan.  Umpires — 
O'Loughlin  and   Egan.  r>    u^   i.- 

Second  game —  R-  H.  E. 

Detroit     0121000000  0—4   14     3 

Phila 0110100100  1—5      9      0 

Batteries — Lake  and  Sanage  and 
Onslow;  Bender,  Plank  and  Thomas 
and  Lapp.  Umpires — O'Loughlin  and 
Egan.  ^ 

SENATORS  AND  ST.  LOUIS 
SPLIT  DOUBLE  PROGRAM. 

Wa.«hIngton,  July  18. — Washington 
and  St.  Louis  divided  the  double-head- 
er, Washington  winning  the  first,  1  to 
0,  and  the  visitors  the  second,  7  to  6, 
after  going  ten  innings.  Hughes  held 
St.  Louis  to   four  scattered   hits   in   the 


Wolgast  and  Rivers  Agree  to 

Battle  on  Holiday  at 

Los  Angeles. 

Los  Angeles.  Cal.,  July  18.— Ad  Wol- 
gast and  Joe  Rivers  will  meet  at  the 
Vernon  arena  on  Labor  day,  said  Tom 
McCarey,  manager  of  the  Pacific  Ath- 
letic club,  last  night,  in  the  second 
bout  for  the  lightweight  championship 

Rivers  signed  articles  yesterday  and 
Wolgast  will  sign  today.  All  details 
of  the  battle  weie  arranged  with  the 
exception  of  the  :?election  of  a  referee 

Wolgast  will  get  a  guarantee^  of 
$15,000  and  River •«.  who  received  f  <.600 
for  his  last  battle,  will  receivve  $8,000 
win  or  draw.  The  referee  will  be  se- 
lected later.  It  is  pretty  sure  that  he 
will  be  a  Los  Angeles  man.  Earlier 
in  the  day  it  was  said  by  McCarey  that 
the  outlook  for  a  second  match  was 
not  favorable.  Wolgast  said  he  needed 
a  rest  and  would  go  to  Oregon  for  a 
hunting  trip  and  later  to  his  home  at 
Cadillac.  Mich.  Manager  Levy  for  Riv- 
ers, hearing  these  reports,  sought  out 
McCarey  and  immediately  affixed  his 
signature  to  the  articles  calling  for  a 
Labor  day  battle.  

HEARING  END 
OF  TOURNAMENT 

Benton,  Armstrong  and  Stell- 

wagon  in  Semi-Finals  of 

Tennis  Event. 

Minneapolis,  Jlinn..  July  18.— Ward 
C.  Burton,  J.  J  Armstrong  and  Sei- 
forde  Stellwagon  have  reached  the 
semi-finals  of  the  singles  of  the  North- 
western Tennis   issoclation. 

Trafford  Jayne  and  J.  H.  Wheeler, 
two  of  the  veterans  of  the  Northwest, 
will  meet  today  to  decide  who  will  en- 
ter the  semi-finals.  The  winning  of 
Burton,  Armstrong  and  Stellwagon  was 
expected  but  the  result  of  the  Jayne- 
Wheeler  match    vyill   be   close. 

Play  in  the  doubles  has  advanced  to 
the  eights.  Js.yne  and  Stellwagon, 
Wheeler  and  Burton  are  considered 
strong  contenders  as  challengers 
against  J.  W.  Adams  and  Armstrong, 
the  present  champions  in  the  doubles. 

New  Talent  at  Muscatine. 

Muscatine.  Iowa.  July  18  —A  shake- 
up  in  the  local  Central  association  club 


Ed   Tngalls 
MacGregor 


1  Ingalls 


Amundson 


DULUTH  BOATS 
AT  WHITE  BEAR 

Sailors    Represent    Duluth 

Club  in  Twin  City 

Regatta. 

While  the  crew  representing  the  Du- 
luth Boat  club  is  struggling  for  row- 
Ing   supremacy   on    Red    r/ver   at    vv 


omorrowr  sailors   m   boats   r^p 
J.\Te^rtrr^.or^"sSl\^ng^su^^pre^rcy-^n 

''Thl   -IpHng"  Maid"    and    the    "Dixie" 
arlthe    Dulu^th    boats    entered    in    the 

arts    °Fred    Levfn.    Is    sHlpper    o(    tRe 
?>"i',',e  »nd  *hl.  crew  U  Br.lnst.d,  Hen- 

companled     the    local    "en    to    White 

STIRRING  RACES 
AT  KALAMAZOO 

Grand  Circuit  Program  Fur- 
nishes Good  Sport  for 
Enthusiastic  Crowd. 

Kalamazoo.  Mich.,  July  IS'-^f  ^j!* 
fn.ir  races  on  today's  grand  circuit 
four  '^**''^J»,  "  '  ^„r  event  Is  the  Celery 
program,   the   star  event   la  j 

blty  $5  000  purse  {«r  t•„\«^,Pf.^^^fent- 
which  Joe  Patchen  II.  uen^    ^ 

*'''"^°  n^^ormers  were  listed  as  start- 
good   performers   we  ^_    ^^^ 

^'^^••.^".r,^  Zombrewer,  who  fought  it 
V.^'T  last  we^k  at  Grand  Rapids,  were 
expected  ^r  furnish    another    stirring 


taking  the  third  heat,  but  the  fourth 
proved  to  be  one  of  the  closest  contests 
of  the  day.  Esther  W.  was  .leading  tne 
field  at  the  half  mile.  Oakdale.  Miss 
Archdale  and  Baden  closely  following. 
Noses  apart  the  four  came  down  the 
home  stretch  until  Baden  broke, 
throwing  the  field  apart  and  leaving 
Esther  W.  nearly  a  length  In  the 
lead.  The  three  heats  of  the  2:15  race 
never  varied.  Chimes  Hal,  Major  Odell. 
Bessie  Bee  and  Jessie  Direct  finishing 
in    the    same    order    in    each    heat. 

Although  Beth  Clark  was  favorite 
In  the  2:22  pace,  she  was  defeated  by 
Warner  Hall.  The  New  York  horse 
seemed  to  tire  in  the  last  three  heats^ 
permitting  Warner  Hall  to  take  each 
one  without  much  trouble.  In  the  sec- 
ond heat  Beth  Clark  was  driven  a 
mile  In  2:05%.  the  fastest  tinie  made 
on  the  Kalamazoo  track  so  far  this 
season. 

Golf  at  Denver. 

Denver.  Colo..  July  18.— With  a  score 
of  one  up  In  nineteen"  holes,  Warren 
K  Wood  of  the  Homewood  club  of 
Chicago  yesterday  defeated  E.  Arm- 
strong of  Los  Angeles  In  the  second 
round  for  the  amateur  championship  of 
the  Western  Golf  association.  Otnc^v 
results  In  the  second  championship 
flight  were:  F.  Hale,  Chicago,  defeat- 
ed F  M  P  Taylor,  Colorado  Springs, 
six  up  and  five  to  play;  L.  J.  HopkinS. 
Chicago  defeated  Paul  Hyde  Wichita, 
one  up:  J.  Neville.  California,  defeated 
Jack  Hewitt.  Colorado  Springs,  four 
uo  and  three  to  play;  Charles  Evan^i. 
Chicago,  defeated  K.  P.  Edwards.  Chi- 
cago, five  up  and  three  to  play;  D.  E. 
Sawyer  Chicago,  defeated  P.  R.  Talbot, 
Jefferson  City,  one  up;  H.  G.  Legg,  Min- 
neapolis, defeated  M  A.  McLaughlin 
Colorado,  one  up  in  nineteen  holes  and 
L  D.  Brom field  of  Denver  defeated  W 
P.  Hertlg  of  Minneapolis,  seven  up  and 
five   to   play. 


requested   to   learn      ..--     -,,      .        ^^e 
songs    and    prepare    t^e    sells    ror    ine 

grand  finale  of  the  even"\?„,^jTi''!h7rt" 
<J    oil    nrnbabillty    be    a      night    sniri 

^bSs'?  mirravr?em-e^^^lrll  fV^o^m  the 

^°S^e%al"'interestlng  Jeatu^s    to    he 
introduced    U-4,,V/*Jf  ^^-^^euTlnr^ire 

?o^^Se 'secreUy  P-^^P-^^.^^^r ^^  we»kt 
been   planning   these   stunts   for   wg-^» 
and   with    the   assLstance    of  th«   ^^^J.^ 
undergraduates,     who     have     just     le 
"urned  from  their  colleges  for  the  va 

cation   season,   the   ^^^P^'Vhe    most   in- 
thls    vear   promise    to    he   tne    rnost   im 
terlstlng  ot  their  kind.     Invitation.,  to 
i-Yio.   affair   will    be    sent   to   au   me   ^"» 
lege   Sen   U^   Duluth   and   the    v:cimty 
also    undergraduate.s    at     the     vari""» 
schools      If  the   boat  club   o'nf^ia'^  ^aii 
?o  send  an  invitation,   the  college  man 
is    iferebj    notified    t'^-^/    he    can    come 
anyway   and    take   part   In   the   festivi 

"The  standing  rule  for  this  year  is 
that  every  college  man  from  the_  class 
of    1840    to    that    of    1920.  is    Invited    to 


;ake°part"in;{h;  celebration      The  nv-n 
^e^^'^l^i-irtl^O^S^brSic^ 


J  *^  iiritno<5«  the  various  siunis, 
I'^c^esanX^  parades  to  be  Introduced 
flurtng    ^he    day.      Everything    will    bo 

*^^^'  PreMldentH  Invited. 

President    George.  Edgar   Vincent Jjt 


th;  University  of  Minnesota  and  Pre.si- 
^^nf  Vmerltus  Cyrus  Northrup  will  bo 
fnvUedTo' spe'ak.^  as  will   the   members 

fre*fo%rsSt°JvlL'"lo"al'MlnV1so'^| 
Alumni  Association  to  the  9fficial3  at 
the^?hool  and  to  Prof.  Maria  SanfonV 
Srmer  rhetoric  in.structor,  who  is  most 

endelred  to  the  ^ ^^'"^[.i/XT  Prof 
Minnespta_^_^,It    is    probable    that    Prof^ 


Wisconsin-Illinois  League. 

Green  Bay    2;  Oshkosh,  0. 
Rockford,  '4;  Aurora.  12. 
Madison.  3:  Racine,   10. 
Appleton,  5;  Wausau.  4. 


1 

4 


2i^epr?S'?n."SL\?o"ra?i^ri;ss'jo]|;'i 

have  been  corresponding  with  tne  uni 
vtrslty     authorities      at      the      various 
Ichool^   for   the   past   few   months 
Another   interesting    feature    will    be 

S>U?.'iViirr  Mop  ; 

vmme  man  The  men  will  vote  for 
the  former,  while  the  young  women 
l^m  votT  for  the  man.  Tbe  grove  wilt 
hi  hung  with  lanterns  and  will  be  es- 
Slc?a"w  decorated  by  Mrs  Jones  and 
slverai  committees,  woich  she  will 
Inoolnt  in   the   next   few  days 

Mr    Barnes    will   announce   his   corn- 
n^ltteesei'ther  to^;^^-  or  tomorrow    afto^r 


Baseball  Decision. 


c!t      T  onis      Julv     18. — Brooklyn    took    ■—   -        ,  ,  -.t         ^ 

the    opener"  from    St.    Louis.    7    to    1.  [  first  game.  In  the  second  game  Vaughn 


was  announced  yesterday  with  the  ar 
rival  of  Joe  Wall,  first  baseman  of  the 
New  York  city  team  of  the  Lnited 
States  league,  who  succeeds  Manager 
William  Krieg,  who  was  released.  Five 
otl.ers.  it  Is  said,  will  be,  released  to- 
dav  Wall  brought  with  him  Pitcher 
<5hack  Outfielder  O'Brien  and  Catcher 
Bennett  Pitchers  Taylor  and  Shenck, 
Shortstop  Sweer  ey  and  Outfielder  Clay- 
ton-have been  siigned. 

* ; ■ 

Finland  Leaves  for  Home. 

Stookholm.  Julv  18.— The  steamship 
Finland,  with  the  American  athletes 
and  officials  aboard,  sailed  from  here 
vesterday  for  Dover.  At  that  post 
most  of  the  na-ty  will  transfer  to  the 
<iteamer  Vaderl.ind.  proceeding  to  New 
York  A  great  crowd  gathered  at  the 
dock  ta  bid  the  visitors  farewell  and 
there  was  much  wavingr  of  American 
flags.  i^  ■ '^ 


contest. 


Cincinnati.  Ohio,  July  18.— The  na- 
tional baseball  commission  handed 
down  a  decision  revoking  a  previous 
ruling  that  the  St.  Paul  American  as- 
sociation club  pay  $300  to  the  St.  Louis 
Nationals  for  the  release  of  Pitcher 
Golden.  The  player  was  Incapacitated 
from  pitching  and  for  this  reason  was 
turned  back  to  St.  Louis.  The  an- 
nouncement to  transfer  to  St.  Paul  was 
never  recorded  hence  the  player  re- 
verts back  to  St.  Louis. 
« 

Honiestakes  Win. 

The  Hom.estake  Juniors  defeated  the 
Adams  by  a  score  of  9  to  8  in  a  hard 
contest    on     Nineteenth       avenue    west 


Sw®*^fv,or  members    on     the      card  last   Sunday.  The  score   by   innings: 

The     other  ^ej^^^^^   t^e    2:-J4   trot.  Adams     •  .  • 0  0  18  3  0  0  10— 

^''if   i^th    a  value    of    |1.000.  Homestake      0  10  0  0  0  4  0  4-1 

.en     Willi     ?•      "  "•  „     „t  J     -rv^nra     tu}n{\  u^tt^'^ir^a .A^oma       RiTtjfv        an(1     Nea 


were 
each    w 

ma^d'e'^her  "debut  Vn^TheTrand"  circuit 
JVita  vear  won  the  $10,000  paper  null 
s?ake  for'  2T11  class  trotters  yesterday 
staKe  lur  races   ever   seen   In 

^^llmazJo  The  crowd  that  witnessed 
fh^e'  eTen"    was    the    largest    that    ever 

^^^T/^if  V^T^ll%ir.t.ny    thought 

^«5'  V  Sef  W  ^°t  ie^ma^e  ^h^t 
??avTledov'^r  ha'f  mile  tracks  In  Penn- 
sylvania and  Ohio  last  year  and  was 
sold  for  $7,500.  lost  only  one  heat. 
Bergen  driven  by  Geers.  made  a  re- 
markable dash  on  the  home  stretch, 
wfnninff  the  first  heat  with  Marigold, 
Sikdalf  and  Wanderer  all  racing  home 

^^'n^the'sfeond'hllt  Oakdale  followed 
Esther  W  by  a  length  under  the  wire 
i,.fntins  Marigold  by  a  nose  for  second 
p^ie?  ESer   W.  had  no  difficulty  in 


8 
9 
Batteries — Adams,    Rusty      and    Nes- 
ton.   Homestake,  Scanlon  and  Scanlon. 
• 

Answer  From  Cloquet. 

To  the  S"portlng  Editor  of  The  Herald: 
Answering  the   golden   Rule   baseball 
club  of  Superior  m  Tuesday  morning's 
News  Tribune,  -will  say. 

The  Cloauet  team  is  not  averse  to 
playing  out  of  town  games  when  there 
Is  an  object  in  doing  so.  The  very 
fact  that  Cloquet  has  won  three  out 
of  four  played  with  the  Golden  Rules 
this  season,  demonstrates  that  the 
Rules  are  not  In  the  same  class  as  the 
Cloquet  team.  It  is  my  belief  that  it 
would  take  the  Golden  Rules  many 
days  to  impair  the  record  of  the  Clo- 
quet  team.  Yours  trul^.  ^    ^^^^^ 

Manager  Cloquet  Baseball  Club. 
Cloquet,  Minn.,  July  17. 


which  the  arraagements  and  Program 
for  the  day  wlU  be  prepared  Any 
entrie"  for  the  carnival  or  addresses 
Sf  local  college  men  mav  be  sent  to 
A  S  Ames,  secretary  of  the  Duluth 
Boat  club. 

AGREEONHARBOR  BILL. 

Senate  and  House  Conferees   Pi*o- 
vide  $33,000,000  for  Work. 

Washington.  July  IS.-The  senate 
and  house  conferees  on  the  river  and 
harbor  appropriation  bill  have  reached 
a  complete  agreement  on  an  amended 
hill  carrving  a  total  appropriation  of 
$  y.OOO.o'oV.^^he  bill  as  H  Pas«e^^  '^J 
senate  was  reduced  In  conierence  oy 
1809000  The  $6,000,000  appropria  ion 
for  levee  work  along  the  Mississippi 
river  the  biggest  addition  tacked  on 
to  the  bill  bv  the  senate,  was  agreed 
to  bv  the  conferees.  So  were  the 
amen^dments  appropriating  over  $30^- 
000  for  the  Improvement  of  the  Los 
Aneeles  outer  harbor,  $350,O()n  101  a 
hreikwater  to  form  an  outer  harbor  at 
Chicago  I25O.OOO  for  levee  building  on 
the  Ohio  and  Mississippi  rivers  in  tho 
Cairo  district.  $300,000  for  improvc- 
Sfen?  of  the  Tape  Fear  river  at  or 
below  Wilmington,  N.  C. 

WILL  SEUTTKiETSTO 

THIRD  PARTY  MEETING. 

Phicago.  July  18.— Members  of  lh« 
local  committer  on  arrangements  have 
decided  to  hold  the  Progressive  party  s 
«ntionT.l  convention  at  the  Coliseum. 
Aug  5  instead  of  at  vhe  AudltorUim. 
fhe  place  first  selected.  The  change 
was  made  In  order  to  provide  more 
Teats  for  spectators.  The  comm/tteo 
also  derided  that  the  expense  of  tne 
convention  would  be  met  by  the  falo 
nt  tiekets  to  Spectators. 

The  prices  for  tickets  entitling  tha 
holder  to  attend  every  session  of  the 
convention  will  be  $10.  $15  and  $20. 
according   to   location. 


I 


14 


Thursday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD. 


July  18,  1012. 


OFFICIAL     PROCEEDINGS. 


'I 

' 

I 

ii- 
II 

i 


Council  Chamber. 
Duluth.  Minn.,  July  15,  1912. 

Regular  meeting. 

Roll    call: 

Present — Aldermen  Bernard,  Curren, 
Gibscn,  Hector,  Hicken,  Hopan,  Jordan, 
Krueger,  MacDonell,  MakowskI,  Miller. 
Neff,  FhillipB,  Sandberg,  Scott,  Presi- 
dent  Hoar — 16. 

Absent— 0. 


On  motion  of  Alderman  MacDonell 
the  minutee  of  the  meetinp  of  July  8 
were  approved  as  printed  in  pamphlet 
form  by  a  unanimous  yea  vote  of  all 
present   on   roll   call. 


PRESENTATION    OF   PETITIONS    AND 
OTHER    COMMUNICATIONS. 

R.  M.  Nelson  ot  al ,  asking  that  the 
city  furnish  an  open  market  space  for 
use  of  Kardtners  In  the  vicinity  of  the 
ctty — City  property,  buildings  and  mar- 
kets. 

R.  H  Duran  et  al  .  asking  for  asphalt 
paving  for  East  Fourth  street  iTom 
Fourteenth  to  Twenty-third  avenues 
east — Streets,   alleys   and   sidewalks. 

W  T.  Fray  et  al..  expressing  them- 
selvl^'  as  favoring  bitulithic  pavement 
In  preference  to  Pioneer  asphalt  on 
Fourth  street  between  Twenty-third 
and  Twentv-seventh  avenues  east — 
Streets,   alleys  and   sidewalks. 

John  Gor.ska.  for  permission  to 
change  the  curb  on  west  side  rf  t'lith 
avenue  east  from.  Feurth  street  to 
Fifth  alley — Streets,  alleys  and  side- 
walks. 

Jolm  M  Erickson.  guardian,  notice 
of    personal    injury— City    attorney^ 

William  Abalan,  asking  that  obstruc- 
tionti  be  removed  from  t?ummit  avenue 
between  Mkhigan  avenue  ar.d  Fupeiior 
gtrtet — Streets,  alleys  and  sidewalks. 

Call  F  Wipson  fcr  the  construction 
of  a  sar.ltarv  sewer  In  west  Seventh 
street  commencing  at  a  point  150  feet 
west  of  the  west  line  of  I^ake  ave- 
nue north  and  running  east  In  Seventh 
street  to  connect  with  the  sanitary 
sewer  in  T^ake  avenue  north. 

T  A  Scarlett  et  al..  asking  that 
First  stretrt  JTrom  First  avenue  east  to 
Sixth  avenue  east   be  paved,  etc. 

Jofc-eph  Szvmanski  et  al  .  asking  that 
bined  cement  curb  and  gutter  be  con- 
structed en  both  sides  of  Fifth  streej 
from  Twenty-third  to  Twenty-fifth 
avenues    n-est. 

John  P.  Greenfield  et  al ,  that  Rob- 
inson street  from  Foi  f ieth  to  Forty- 
fiist   avenues   east    be    Improved 

Axel  Algotson  et  al ,  th;.t  Twe^nty- 
flrst  avenue  east  te  graded  from 
Fourth  ."^treet  to  Woodland  avenue — 
Board  of  public  works 

Japan  Art  company  for  license  to  sell 
own   goods   at   auction. 

T  B  I>avis  for  shooting  gallery  li- 
cense  at   No.    217    St.    Croix    alley. 

Applications  for  license  to  operate 
motor  vehicles. 

Application     and     bond     of      Andrew  '  PPf/ates 
Anderson    as    house    mover. 

Applications  and  bonds  fcr  liquor  li- 
censes as  follows;  Andru  Maki  at  No. 
332  I-ake  avenue  south,  George  E. 
Blackwood  at  No  319  W>st  Superior 
street,  John  Wabler  at  No.  917  West 
Michigan  street,  Forrest  &  Le  Tour- 
neau  at  No.  525  West  Superior  street — 
Police   and   license. 

Estimates  to  sewer  contractors — 
Drains,    sewers    and    sanitation. 

Estimates  to  street  erntractors — 
Streets,    alleys    and    sidewalks. 

Estimate  to  contractor  fcr  construc- 
tion of  sandstone  approach  to  Lake- 
side fire  hall— City  property,  buildings 
and  markets. 

Bills  against  the  water  and  light 
plant   fund. — Claim.s. 

Requisitions  1082  to  1128  inclusive — 
Purchasing  and  supplies. 


vote  of  all  present,  on  roll  call. 
Passed   July    15.    1912. 
Approved  July  17,  1912.   - 


By   Alderman   Hector: 

Whereas,  the  question  of  the  high 
cost  of  living  has  been  agitating  the 
minds  of  the  people  of  the  city  of  Du- 
luth  for  a  considerable  period,   and 

Whereas.  It  has  been  asserted  time 
and  time  again  that  one  of  the  lead- 
ing factors  contributing  to  this  high 
cost  of  living  is  the  lack  of  adequate 
facilities  to  enable  the  producers  of 
garden  and  farm  produce  to  sell  di- 
rect   to    the    consumer,    and 

Whereas,  it  has  been  asserted  that 
the  establishment  of  such  facilities 
would  not  only  cheapen  the  cost  of 
living  to  the  people  of  the  city,  but 
would  tend  to  stimulate  the  settlement 
of  farm  lands  in  the  vicinity  of  Du- 
luth, and 

Whereas,  this  council  Is  of  the  opin- 
ion that  the  merit  of  this  contention 
shouM  be  established  or  proven  false, 
therefore,    be    It 

Resolved,  That  the  armory  board  is 
hereby  requested  to  remove  within  a 
neriod  of  two  weeks  from  the  date 
of  service  of  this  resolution,  the  can- 
non and  target  range  and  partitions 
now  occupying  the  west  half  of  the 
basement  floor  of  the  Armory  build- 
ing. 

Resolved  further.  That  the  board  of 
public  works  is  hereby  directed  to 
place  said  west  h;i!f  of  the  Armory 
basement  In  suitable  condition  for  a 
market   place    and 

Resolved  further,  That  said  board 
of  public  works  is  hereby  directed  to 
erect  lipon  citv  property  between  Fif- 
tv-sixth  and  Fifty-seventh  avenues 
west  a  suitable  sheet  Iron  building 
provided  with  stalls  to  be  used  as  a 
shelter  for  market  gardeners  in  dis- 
playing their  produce  and  also  that 
a  similar  building  be  erected  in  the 
West  end  upon  a  lot  which  will  be 
decided    upon    In    the   near    future. 

Resolved  further.  That  there  i.s  here- 
by appropriated  from  the  general 
fund  the  sum  of  tl.500  or  as  much 
thereof  as  is  neces.sary  for  the  pur- 
pose of  carrying  out  the  provisions 
of    this    resolution. 

Resolved  further.  That  there  is  here- 
bv  appropriated  fiom  the  general  fund 
a  surn  not  to  exceed  $1,000  to  be  u.sed 
bv  the  board  of  public  works,  if  nec- 
essary, for  the  erection  of  a  tempor- 
ary shelter  for  tools  and  implements 
heretofore  stored  In  the  west  half  of 
the  Armory  building. 

Alderman  Hector  moved  the  adop- 
tion of  the  resolution  and  It  was  de- 
clared adopted,  upon  the  following 
vote; 

Yeas  —  Aldermen  Bernard,  Curren, 
Gibson,  Hector.  Hicken,  Ilogan.  Jor- 
dan. Krueger,  MacDonell,  Makowskl, 
Neff.  Phillips,  Sandberg.  Scott,  Presi- 
dent   Hoar — 15. 

Nays — Aiderman    Miller — 1. 

Pa.«sed    July    15,    1912. 

Approved   July   17,    1912. 


REPORTS   OF    CITY    OFFICERS. 

Police  surgeon,  reports  for  the 
months   of   May   and    June — Received. 

City  engineer,  submitting  established 
grade  profile  of  Kent  road  from  Wood. 
lar>d  avenue  to  Srelling  avenue — 
Streets,  alleys  and  sidewalks. 

Plumbing  inspector,  reporting  fail- 
ures to  connect  with  sanitary  sewers — 
Drains,    sewers  and   B:*nitatlon. 

Chief  of  police  reporting  award  of 
contract  for  motor  cycle — Purchasing 
and  supplies. 

Mayor,  reporting  receipt  and  trans- 
mittal to  the  city  attorney  of  service 
of  summons  and  application  to  register 
title  to  certain  real  estate  in  the  case 
of  J.    Sinclair  vs.   City  of   Duluth  et  al. 


By    Alderman    Phillips: 

Whereas,  The  Duluth  Street  railway 
unfTor  a  franchise  granted 
thirty  years  ago  by  the  state  legisla- 
ture, giving  almost  unlimited  rights 
to  said  corporation,  and, 

Whereas,  The  rights  of  the  city  of 
Duluth  are  not  well  known  or  defined 
in  and  by  said  franchise  and  the 
street  railway  being  a  public  utility,  it 
should  be  subject  to  the  direction  of 
the  people  of  Duluth.  through  their 
duly    authorized     representatives,     -ind. 

Whereas.  The  street  railway  com- 
pany has  stated  that  it  would  charge 
a  double  fare,  to  that  portion  of  the 
western  part  of  the  city  nopularly 
known    as   the    "steel   plant",   and. 

Whereas,  The  city  of  Duluth  must 
first  grade  and  improve  the  streets 
upon  wliich  the  company  has  an  un- 
limited   right    of    way,    therefore,    be    It 

Resolved,  By  the  common  council 
oi  the  city  of  Duluth  that  the  city 
attorney  Is  hereby  instructed  to  in- 
vetiigaie  the  manner  and  conditions 
unt'er  which  the  franchise  was  grai;t'd 
and  ascertain  and  define  the  rights  of 
the  city  under  said  franchise  and  to 
determine  in  what  manner  and  to 
what  extent  the  street  railway  com- 
pany has  lived  up  to  the  requirements 
of  the  said  franchise  and  report  same 
to  the  city  council. 

Alderman  Phillips  moved  the  adop- 
tion of  the  resolution  and  It  was  de- 
'  Glared  adopted  by  a  unanimous  yea 
vote    of   all    present,    on    roll   call. 

Passed  July  15,   1912. 

Approved  July  17,  1912, 


Alderman    Phillips   introduced   a  res- 
olution   directing    the    city    attorney    to 
prepare    an    ordinance    to    provide    for 
R''eporti'ng"receipt*'and*tTVns"mltta'l  Vol  three-cent  fares  on  the  street  railway, 
e  Mty  attornev  of  notice  of  personal    action    en    which    on    motion    of   Alder- 


the  city   .  ».     „  .   , 

injury  in  the  case  of  John  M.  Erick- 
son, guardian,  vs.  City  of  Duluth — Rt- 
celved 

Board  of  fire  commissioners,  invita- 
tion to  attend  the  annual  inspection  of 
fire    department— Received 

Board  of  water  and  light  comm.is- 
sloners.  reporting  extensions  cf  water 
and  gas  mains  ordered — Light  and 
water. 

Copy  of  proceedings  of  board  at 
meeting  of  July  3. — Received. 

Asking  for  immediate  action  on  cer- 
tain   vouchers — Claims. 

Board  of  public  works  reporting 
award  of  contract  to  C.  R.  McLean  for 
the  construction  of  a  stcrm  sewer  in 
Twenty-first  avenue  wet^t  from  Rail- 
road alley  to  the  bay— I'lains,  sewers 
and  sanitation. 

Reporting   pde  permits  granted. 

Recommending  construction  of  side- 
walks. 

Rept  rting  award  of  contract  to 
August  Bodin  for  grading  and  building 
cement  sidewalk  and  stairway  in  Park 
avenue   from    First   to   Second    streets. 

Reporting  award  cf  contract  to 
Geoige  R  King  fcr  grading,  graveling 
and  guttering  Fifth  alley  from  Sixth 
to   Seventh    avenues    cast. 

Reporting  award  of  contract  to  P. 
McI>onnell  fcr  paving  East  Fourth 
street  from  Fourteenth  to  Twenty- 
third  avenues  east — Streets,  alleys  and 
sidewalks. 

MOTIONS     AND     RESOLUTIONS. 
By  Alderman  Hicken: 

Resolved,  That  the  city  engineer  is 
hereby  requested  to  establish  the  grade 
on  Orielda  street  from  Forty-ninth  to 
Fortv-sixth    avfnues    east. 

Alderman  Hicken  moved  the  adop- 
tion of  the  resolution  and  it  was  de- 
clared adopted  by  a  unanimous  yea 
vote  of  all  present,   on  roll  call. 

Passed   July    15.    1912. 

Approved    July    17.    1912. 

By    Alderman    Scott: 

Resolved,  That  the  city  engineer  it 
hereby  requested  to  establish  the  side- 
walk grade  on  First  street  from  Twen- 
ty-eighth   to    Thirty-first    avenues    ea^st. 

Alderman    Scott    moved    the    adoption 
of   the    resolution   and    it   was    declared  | 
adopted    by    a    unanimous    yea    vote    •>f 
all    present,    on    r(.l!    call. 

Passed    July    15.    1912. 

Approved    July    1".    1912. 

The  following  consolidated  resolu- 
tion was  offered  by  Aldermen  Hicken, 
Gibson   and    Bernard: 

Resolved,  That  the  board  of  public 
works  is  hereby  directed  to  cause  side- 
walks   to    be    constructed    as    follows: 

A  five-foot  cement  sidewalk  en  the 
east  side  of  Fifty-fourth  avenue  east, 
from   ."-'uperior  street    to   Oneida   street. 

A  five-foot  cement  walk  on  the  north 
side  of  Tioga  street  from  Fifty-fourth 
avenue    east     to    Fifty-seventh    avenue 

•ast.  ,  ,,  V.   .u 

A  five-foot  cement  walk  on  both 
sides  of  Wyoming  street  and  Juniata 
street  from  Fifty-fourth  avenue  ea^t 
♦o    Sixtieth    avenue    east. 

A  five-foot,  four- inch  plank  walk 
on  the  south  side  of  Fourth  street  from 
Forty-second  avenue  west  to  Forty- 
third   avenue   west 

A  four-foot  plank  walk  on  the  we.-; 
side  of  Twenty-seventh  avenue  we-'t 
from  Tenth  street  to  Thirteenth  street. 

A  foi*r-foot  plank  walk  on  the  north- 
erly side  of  Tenth  street  from  Twenty- 
sixth  avenue  west  to  the  west  side 
cf  Twentv-seventh  avenue   west. 

A  four-foot  plank  walk  on  the  south 
Fide  of  Gilbert  street,  from  the  >?ast 
side  of  Michigan  avenue  westerly  150 
feet 

Resolved  further.  That  said  board  is 
hereby  directed  to  proceed  In  accord- 
ance with  the  provisions  of  the  city 
charter  to  levy  assessments  upon  the 
pronerty  benefited  to  defray  the  cost 
of  said  sidewalks,  together  with  such 
other  expenses  as  und^r  (he  provisions 
cf   said   charter   may   be   assessed. 

Resolved  further.  That  said  board  is 
hcr'?bv  directed  that  the  cost  of  said 
sidewalks  bo  paid  out  of  the  general 
fund 

Alderman  Gibson  moved  tne  adop- 
tlor;  cf  the  resolution  and  It  was  de- 
clared   a.dopted    by    a    unanimous    yea 


man    Curren    was    postponed    for 
week. 


one 


By  Alderman   Krueger: 

"Whereas.  On  the  20th  day  of  June, 
1910,  the  Minnesota  Steel  company,  A. 
C.  Volk,  Jennie  E.  Little.  May  Nolte, 
Harry  L.  George,  C.  E.  Lovett  and  E, 
F.  Blackmar  petitioned  the  common 
council  of  the  city  of  Duluth  to  vacate 
a  portion  of  the  Fond  du  Lac  road, 
and, 

Whereas,  In  said  petition  the  peti- 
tioners agreed  to  dedicate  a  new  road 
in  place  of  the  one  sought  to  be 
vacated  and  further  agreed  that  in 
consideration  of  said  vacation  they 
would  grade  and  improve  the  proposed 
new  road  in  such  manner  that  the 
grading  and  Improvement  thereof 
would  be  equal  to  the  grading  and 
improvement  of  the  road  sought  to  be 
vacateu,    and. 

Whereas,  Relying  upon  the  state- 
ments of  the  petitioners  contained  In 
said  petition,  this  council  did  by  res- 
olution passed  Oct.  3,  1910,  vacate  the 
portion    of    the    road   asked    for,    and, 

Wnereas,  The  petitioners  have 
failed  to  carry  out  their  agreement 
containec  in  said  petition  relative  to 
the  improvement  of  the  road  dedi- 
cated  in   lieu    of   the   one   vacated,   .^.nd. 

Whereas.  There  is  an  urgent  de- 
mand on  the  part  of  the  people  of 
the  city  that  the  Duluth  Street  rail- 
way extend  its  lines  to  New  Duluth, 
and. 

Whereas,  It  is  necessary  that  such 
street  railway  extensi<>n  use  the  road 
dedicated  by  the  petitioners  hereto- 
fore  mentioned,   therefore  be   It 

Resolved,  That  the  city  attorney  is 
hereby  directed  to  forthwith  take  the 
necessary  steps  to  force  the  petition- 
ers for  "the  vacation  of  that  part  of 
the  Fond  du  Lac  road  between  Zim- 
merly  and  Commonwealth  avenues,  to 
carry  out  the  agreement  contained  in 
said  petition  relative  to  the  improve- 
ment of  the  road  dedicated  in  lieu  uf 
the    one    vacated. 

Alderman  Krueger  moved  the  adop- 
tion of  the  resolution  and  It  was  de- 
clared adopted  by  a  unanimous  yea 
vote    of   all    present,    on    roll   call. 

Passed   July    15.    1912. 

Approved  July    17,   1912. 


neers'  Supply  company,  14.60;  J.  H. 
Bishop,  department  state  barber  In- 
spector. $12,00;  Crane  &  Ordway  com- 
pany, $29.38;  Clyde  Iron  Works, 
$170.26;  Chamberlain  &  Taylor  com- 
pany, $1.00;  city  of  Duluth.  water  an<» 
light  department,  $237.77;  Duluth  Auto 
Supply  company,  $22.40;  Duluth  fire  de- 
partment, $21.25;  Duluth  Corrugating 
&  Roofing  company,  $61.68;  Dulutji 
Crushed  Stone  company,  $42.88;  Duluth 
Brass  "Wprkg  company,  $1.40;  Puluth 
Machinery  .company,  $41.39;  Duluth 
Auto  Tire  Repair  company,  $3.00;  Du- 
luth Lumber  company,  $993.42;  Duluth 
Hardware  company  $33.61;  Duluth 
Street  Railway  company,  $230.00;  E.  A, 
Dahl,  $35.28;  E.  Fieblger^  $404.51;  Ray 
AV.  Fenton  $30.81;  Greer  Printing  com- 
pany, $2.75;  Grand  Avenue  garage. 
$18.00;  The  Herald  company,  $6.60; 
Heimbach  Lumber  company,  $45.00; 
Imperial  Iron  Works,  $1.75;  Kelley 
Hardware  company,  $166.49;  Kelley- 
How-Thomson  company,  $18.38;  J,  J. 
Le  Tourneau  Printing  company,  $12.75; 
James  Moore,  $7.90;  Leonard  McNa- 
mara,  $5.00;  Marine  Iron  company, 
$15.15;  North  Western  Fuel  company, 
$21.25;  Northern  Hardware  company. 
$65.28;  North  Land  Coal  company, 
$337.90;  Ouellette  &  Co.,  $12.10:  L.  A. 
Paddock  company.  50  cents;  Quayle- 
Larsen  company,  $22.69;  J.  S.  Ray  & 
Co.,  $5.81;  Remington  Typewriter  com- 
pany, 75  cents;  Standard  Oil  company, 
1144.60;  Standard  Salt  &  Cement  com- 
pany, $509.20;  Thomson  &  Stewart, 
$49.28;  West  Duluth  Shoe  Repair 
Works,  $1.40;  Whitney  Bros,  company, 
$31.73;  Zenith  Telephone  company, 
$26.00;  Zenith  Furnace  company,  60 
cents. 

PERMANENT  IMPROVEMENT  FL^ND. 
Burgess  Electric  company,  $23.97; 
city  of  Duluth,  water  and  light  depart- 
ment, $15.13;  board  of  public  works 
(public  works  fund),  $251.40;  Duluth 
Van  &  Storage  company,  $2.75;  Theo- 
dore P.  Epper  $350.00;  The  Herald 
company,  $115.75;  Kelley-How-Thom- 
son  company  $42.03;  Vernon  J.  Price 
&  Co.  $213.64;  Union  Abstract  com- 
pany,  $12.80. 

POLICE  DEPARTMENT. 
Acme  Laundry,  $6.00;  Bethel  Home, 
$28.00;  E.  F.  Burg,  $2.50;  Cornplanter 
Lubricating  &  Oil  company,  $17.28; 
City  Gun  Store,  $1.25:  Duluth  Tele- 
phone company,  $5.30;  Duluth  fire  de- 
partment, $85.00;  Duluth  Hardware 
company.  $13.00;  Duluth  Auto  Supply 
company.  $24.20;  I.  Freimuth,  $3.20; 
Kelley  Hardware  company,  $50.10;  F. 
S.  Kelly  Furniture  company.  $9.25:  L. 
W.  Leithhead  Drug  company,  |28.33; 
Northern  Hardware  company,  $33.61; 
North  Land  Coal  company.  $87.45;  Or- 
pheum  pharmacy,  $2.00:  L.  A.  Paddock 
company,  $17.53;  Quayle-Larsen  com- 
pany, $9.60;  Rochester  Germicide  com- 
pany, $15.75;  Standard  Oil  company,  68 
cents;  St.  Germain  Bros.,  $4.45;  George 
Shepard.  $2.90;  C.  H,  Troyer,  $37.20; 
Western  Automobile  company,  $15.75; 
W^-st  Duluth  &  Duluth  Transfer  com- 
pany, $5.00;  Western  Union  Telegraph 
company,  $6.33;  Wenberg  &  Widen, 
$23.20;  Wagner  Motorcycle  company, 
$31.80. 

GENERAL  FUND. 
John  Anton  $5.00:  E.  F.  Burg.  $2.50; 
Clyde  Iron  Works.  $98.00;  Consolidated 
Abstract  company,"  $5.00;  Duluth  Street 
Railway  company.  $89.89;  Duluth  fire 
department,  $70.25;  Duluth  Brass 
Works  company,  $50.00;  Duluth-Edlson 
Electric  compasy,  $50.00;  Duluth  Elec- 
trical company,  $2,35;  Dunlop-Moore 
company,  $1.98;  East  End  Ice  company, 
60  cents;  Fay-Schau  company,  $17.50; 
E.  G.  Hilllard.  $1.30;  The  Herald  com- 
pany, $5.80;  Heimbach  Lumber  com- 
pany, $7.00;  A.  J.  Harker  company, 
$1.70;  Charles  R.  Johnson,  $5.00;  J.  P. 
Johnson,  clerk  of  court,  $2.90;  Kelley 
Hardware  company,  75  cents;  John  R. 
Meining,  sheriff,  $175.23;  McKenzie  & 
McGhie,  $3.50;  Rochester  Germicide 
company.  $10.85;  Standard  Oil  com- 
pany, $523.90;  Union  Abstract  com- 
panv.    $175.60. 

GENERAL  FUND  (INFECTIOUS  DIS- 
EASES.) 
Armour  &  Co.,  $11,00;  D.  R.  Black 
company,  $7.00;  city  of  Duluth,  water 
and  light  department,  $36.99;  Duluth 
Street  Railway  company,  $50.00;  De 
Pree  Chemical  "company,  $86.40;  Duluth 
Electrical  company,  35  cents:  H.  Gould, 
$53.51:  James  B.  Graff.  M.  D,,  $15.00: 
The  Herald  company,  41  cents;  Kelley 
Hardware  company,  $3.10;  Robert 
Lueck.  $24.62:  Oscar  Mork,  $51.26;  Neil 
McDougall.  $12.00;  Noyes  Bros.  &  Cut- 
ler. $6.00;  Orpheum  pharmacy,  $1.50; 
Pittsburgh  Coal  company,  $25.95;  John 
B  Roos,  $15.59;  F.  O.  Sherwin,  $10.00; 
E.  M.  Tredway,  $4.85;  C.  W.  Taylor,  M. 
D..  $44.00;  L,  P.  Totman,  $28.00;  West- 
ern Union  Telegraph  company,  53 
cents. 

PERMANENT       IMPROVEMENT      RE- 
VOLVING   FUND. 
John    Bergman,     $7.64;    C.    H.    Clark, 
Jr.,    14    cents;    Christ    N.   Conrad,    $7.61; 
Christie    Lithograph    &    Printing    com- 
pany, $5.00;   The  Consolidated  Abstract 
company,   $39.80;   The   Herald  company, 
$38.10;  Union  Abstract  company,  $14.10. 
PRINTING  AND  SUPPLY   FUND. 
Architects  &  Engineers'  Supply  com- 
pany.   $8.05;    Chamberlain-Taylor    com- 
pany,     $7.50;     r»uluth      News     Tribune. 
$7.00;   Greer   Printing   company,   $12.75; 
The   Herald   company,   $801.22;   J.   J.   Le 
Tourneau     Printing     company,     $13.00; 
Ouellette    &    Co.,    $51.83;    C.    S.    Palmer, 
$15,20;   E,  J.  Whalen,  30  cents. 
LIGHT   FUND. 
City   of  Duluth,   water  and   light   de- 
partment.    $6.80;    Duluth-Edison     Elec- 
tric   company,    $511.66;    Greer    Printing 
company,  $17.00. 

MUNICIPAL  COURT  FLTND. 
Duluth-Edison  Electric  company. 
$20.09:  Duluth  Paper  &  Stationery 
company.  $12.15;  Duluth  Street  Rail- 
way company,  $15.00:  I.  Freimuth,  73 
cents;  Ben  Loyie,  $6.00;  D.  B.  McDon- 
ald per  John  A  Stephenson,  agent, 
$175.00:   Yale   company^  $2.00. 

HEALTH  DEPARTMENT  FUND. 
Anderson  &  Gow,  $10.63;  E.  D,  Curry, 
$10.25;  Greer  Printing  company,  $8.75; 
The  Herald  company,  $11.48;  P.  Han- 
son, $2.00;  R.  Johnson.  $:?.00;  D.  S.  Mc- 
Kay &  Co..  $3.50:  state  board  of  health, 
$75.00;  Woodruff  Lumber  company, 
$20.85. 

WATER  FUND. 
City   of  Duluth,   water  and  light  de- 
partment,   $22,987,27. 

Alderman    Hogan     moved    the    adop- 
tion   of   the   resolution,   and    it  was   de- 
clared   adopted    by    a    unanimous    yea 
vote    of   all   present,    on   roll   call. 
Pa.=sed  July   15,   1912. 
Approved  July  17,  1912. 


ing       compaji 
Rhodes  co 
cue        Equi 
Standard     S 
$13.65;    The 
$24.00;   tJtan 


Pany,       $( 

Malt      & 

mrctts 

illtrtVC 


$6.00;       James       H. 
"7,00;     Servus  Res- 
company,        $25.00; 
C«;ment     company, 
aner     Sons   company, 
Oil      company,   $13,58; 


REPORTS     OF     STANDING     COMMIT- 
TEES. 

Your  committee  on  city  property, 
buildings  and  markets,  to  which  was 
referred  estimate  to  contractor,  hav- 
ing considered  the  same,  recommend 
the  adoption  of  the  following  resolu- 
tion; 

W.   M.   MILLER, 
E.   J    SANDBERG, 
CHAS.  J.  HECTOR. 

Committee. 

Resolved,  That  estimate  to  E.  A. 
Dahl  in  the  sum  of  $23.37  on  his  con- 
tract for  the  construction  of  sand- 
stone approach  to  Lakeside  fireball  is 
hereby  approved,  and  It  is  hereby  di- 
rected that  order  be  drawn  on  the  per- 
manent Improvement  fund  to  pay  the 
same. 

Alderman  Miller  moved  the  adoption 
of  the  resolution,  and  it  was  declared 
adopted  by  a  unanimous  yea  vote  of 
all   present   on   roll  call. 

Passed  July  15,  1912, 

Approved  July  17,  1912. 

To  the  Common  Council: 

Your  committee  on  claims,   to  which 
was     referred    miscellaneous    bills     for 
the    month   of   June,    1912,    having   con- 
sidered     the      same.      recommend      the 
adoption    of    the    following    resolution: 
JNO.    HOGAN, 
OTTO    KRUEGER, 
J.  B.  GIBSON, 

Committee. 
Resolved.  That  miscellaneous  bills 
against  the  city  for  the  month  of  June, 
1912,  be  and  hereby  are  allowed,  and 
it  is  hereby  directed  that  orders  be 
dra\vn  on  the  city  treasurer  to  pay 
the  same,  as  follows: 

PUBLIC    WORKS    FUND. 

The   Aetna    Powder   company,    $58.99; 

The   Austin   Western   company,   $204.55; 

The   Elmer  H.   Arnold   company,   $10.60; 

R    S    Abell,   $10.00,  Architects  &   Engi- 


To   the  Common   Council: 

Your  committee  on  claims,  to  which 
was  referred  bills  against  the  fire  de- 
partment and  water  and  light  depart- 
ment for  the  month  of  June,  1912,  hav- 
ing considered  the  same,  recommend 
the  adoption  of  the  following  resolu- 
tion: 

JNO.    HOGAN. 
OTTO   KRUEGEPs 
J.   B.    GIBSON, 

Committee. 

Resolved,  That  bills  against  the  fire 
department  and  the  water  and  light 
department  are  hereby  approved  and 
said  departments  are  hereby  author- 
ized to  draw  orders'  on  the  fire  de- 
partment and  water  and  light  plant 
funds,  respectively,  to  pay  the  same 
as  follows: 

FIRE    DEPARTMENT    FUND. 

W.  A.  Abbett,  $10.12;  American-La 
France  Fire  Engine  company.  $91.25; 
Acme  Laundry,  $48.22;  C.  T,  Brian, 
$24.00;  E.  J.  Bunker,  $129.90;  J.  H. 
Constantine  company,  $6.50;  city  of 
Duluth  water  and  light  department, 
$5.50;  Crane  &  Ordway  company,  $1.18; 
Consolidated  Stamp  &  Printing  com- 
pany, $2.50;  Duluth  Universal  Milling 
company,  $39.18;  Duluth  Auto  Tire 
Repair  company,  $12.50;  Duluth  Ma- 
chinery company,  $13.94;  Duluth  Pa- 
per &  Stationery  company,  $23.75;  Du- 
luth Street  Railway  company,  $25.00; 
ISlectrlc  Service  &  Repair  company, 
$22.73;  Greer  Printing  company,  $3.00; 
J.  G.  Harris,  $46.75;  E.  G.  Hilllard, 
$11.25:  The  Herald  company,  $14.35; 
Imperial  Iron  Works,  $67.50:  Inter- 
state Auto  company,  $149.20;  Inter- 
state Traction  company,  $30.00;  Arthur 
Krueger,  $5.00;  Kelley-How-Thomson 
companv,  $97.88;  Kelley  Hardware  com - 
panv.  $6.26;  W.  H.  Luhm,  $4.35:  Frank 
Mill'er,  $4.00;  Mary  E.  Murphy.  $4.00; 
Meyer  Brothers  Drug  company,  $168.91; 
Miller  &  Jager.  $18.75;  Marshall- Wells 
Hardware  company,  $25.40;  Northwest- 
ern Paint  company,  $33.72;  New  Du- 
luth Transfer  com.pany,  $11.50;  North- 
ern Hardware  company,  $7.46;  North- 
western Oil  company,  $29.69;  Edward 
Ott,  $6.00;  F.  A.  Patrick  &  Co..  $7.70; 
Pittsburg  Coal  company,  $274.06; 
Peerless  Laundry  company,  $23.03; 
Rust-Parker-Martln  company,  $10.40; 
T    E.   Reinhart,    $10.00;   Rankin  Prlnt- 


R,  M,  White,  $143,04;  The  Williams 
Drop  Forgfnig'  company,  $109.00;  F. 
Wickey,  $6.26;  Zenith  Tire  Service 
company.  $4«-.35'  Zenith  Broom  fac- 
tory, m.n.  . .  t 

WATER  AND  LIGHT  PLANT  FUND. 
American  .Exchange  National  bank. 
$3.00;  Art  .Jilefal  (Construction  com- 
pany, $307.(i(k  Bertram-Wright  Lum- 
ber company,  $7.50;  E'.  R.  Black  com- 
pany, $17.50';  h^rd  of  public  works, 
$5.30;  Boai-d  of  Trade  Livery  com- 
pany, $3.00;  R.  A.  Castien,  $4.00;  Cham- 
berlaln-Taylor  company,  $2.20;  Chi- 
cago Tubing  ft  Braiding  company, 
$64.09;  Christie  Lithograph  &  Printing 
company,  $25.00;  George  M.  Clark  & 
Co.,  $14.77;  James  B.  Clow  &  Sons, 
$126.00;  Connelly  Iron  Sponge  &  Gov- 
ernor company,  $8.00;  J.  H.  Constan- 
tine company,  $1,00;  T.  T,  Hudson,  L 
N.  Case,  (contingent  fund).  $1,773.73; 
Cooley  &  Underbill  company,  $28.60; 
Cornplanter  Lubricating  &  Oil  com- 
pany, $65.85;  Crane  &  Ordway  com- 
pany, $319.29;  Crosby  Steam  Gage  & 
Valve  company,  $64,00;  E,  D.  Curry, 
$29.50;  Charles  H.  Dickey  &  Co., 
$514.33;  Duluth  Auto  Supply  company, 
$12.45;  Duluth  BrasH  Works  com- 
pany, $6.25;  Duluth  fire  department, 
$15.00;  Duluth  Boiler  Works,  $5.34; 
Duluth  Hardware  company,  $2.30; 
Fostoria  Novelty  campany,  $33.60; 
Greer  Printing  company,  $3.50;  James 
Henderson,  $5.00;  The  Herald  com- 
pany, $5.70:  E.  G.  Hilllard,  $2.25; 
Huntley  Printing  company,  $113.  «<; 
Thomas  Jensen,  $2.40:  Kelley  Hard- 
ware company,  $21.99  J.  J.  Le  Tour- 
neau Printing  company,  $64.50;  The 
Linen  Exchange,  $2.7C ;  Little  &  Nolte 
company,  $31.00;  John  Logan,  $2,50; 
Lyceum    Livery    company,     $404.50;     D. 

D.  Mackey.  $2.25;  Marshall- Wells 
Hardware  company,  $32.06;  Walter 
Macleod  &  Co..  $11.00;  Leonard  Mc- 
Namara.  $28.48:  Modern  Iron  Woi-k.s, 
$50.00;  H.  MeuUer  Manufacturing 
company,  $187.81:  National  Iron  com- 
pany. $31.80:  National  Meter  conjpanv, 
$56.25;  Neptune  Meter  company,  $30.75; 
The  New  Method  Stove  company, 
$48.36;  Northern  Electrical  company, 
$12.68;  Northern  Hardware  company, 
J31.46:  Ouellette  &  Cc.  $5.40;  Pulford, 
How  &  Co.,  $40.00;  Pare  Oil  coinpany. 
$18.09;  Quayle-I>arsen  company,  $20.08; 
The  Rankin  Printing  company,  $2.<o;  J. 
S.  Ray  &  Co.,  $17.20;  The  HO  Razall 
Manufacturing  company,  $42.00.  n.  « 
R.  Garage,  $1,88;  Flobinson,  Gary  & 
Sands  company,  $13.00;  Roe  ^t^pheris 
Manufacturing  company,  $675. 0<, 
Standard  Asphalt  &  Rubber  company, 
$33.75;  Standard  Oil  company,  $l.llj 
Jessica  M.  Starkson,  $36.80;  Zenith 
I^urnace  company,  $10,746.31;  E.  A. 
Dahl,  $987.08;  O.  Llndstrand  $211.80, 
General    Electric      company,     $2,991.48, 

E.  Engle,  $963.44;  Erlck  Norqulst, 
$444.69;  Simon  Johnson  &  Brick  Nor- 
qulst &  Co..  $1,526.55:  Strause  Gas 
Iron  company,  |£4. 00;  The^  Suffel  com- 
pany, $4.40;  Capt.  H.  H.  Thompson. 
$30.00:  Edward  Thorstad,  $6  10;  N.  J, 
Upham  company.  $250.00;  Viscosity 
Oil  compnay,  $7:20;  F.  J.  VosS;^  treas- 
urer, $93.82:  West  Duluth  Pnntiiig 
company,  $8.50;  W.  D  &  Duluth 
Transfer  company,  *18  25:  Western 
L'nlon  Telegraph  company,  $2.90;  R.  IX 
Wood  &  Co.,  $390.00;  Zenith  Sale  & 
Boarding  Stable,  $56.0 ^V 

Alderman  Hogan  moved  the  adoption 
of  the  resolution  and  It  was  declared 
adopted  by  a  unanlnoua  yea  vote  or 
all  present,   on  roll  call. 

Passed  July   15,    I9l;2. 

Approved  July  17,  1)12. 

To  the  Common  Council: 

Tour  committee  on  drains,  sewers 
and  sanitation,  to  which  was  referred 
communication  from  the  board  of  pub- 
lic works  relative  to  sewer  connec- 
tions on  Grand  avenu*'  between  Central 
avenue  and  Fifty-ninth  avenue  west, 
having  considered  the  same,  recom- 
mend    the    adoption    of    the    following 

resolution:  ,„,^ ,,,«,,» 

FRANK   MA-KOWSKI, 
GEO.    H.  NEFF, 
WILLIAM   L.    BERNARD, 
Committee. 
Resolved,    That    the    board    of    public 
works    is    hereby    authorized    to    lower 
sewer   connections    wherever    necessary 
on    Grand    avenue    west    between    Cen- 
tral    avenue     and     Fifty-ninth    avenue 
west,  the  cost  of  said  work  to  be  paid 
out    of   the    general    fund. 

Alderman  Makowskl  moved  the  adop- 
tion  of  the   resolution,   and   It  was   de- 
clared   adopted    by    a    unanimous    yea 
vote   of  all   present,   en   roll  can. 
Passed  July  16,  1912. 
Approved   July    17,   1912. 

To    the    Common    Council: 

Your  committee  on  drains,  fcewers 
and  sanitation,  to  which  was  referred 
estimates  to  contractors,  having  con- 
sidered the  same,  recommend  the  adop- 
tion of  the  following  resolution: 
FRANK    MAKOWSKI, 

GEO.    H,    NEFF,  

WILLIAM  1*   BERNARD, 

Committee. 

Resolved,  That  estimates  to  con- 
tractors are  hereby  allowed  and  it  is 
hereby  directed  that  orders  be  drawn 
on  the  permanent  improvement  revolv- 
ing  fund   to   pay  the   same   as  /oLows: 

To  Gust  Hiner  in  the  sum  of  $402,90 
on  his  contract  for  the  construction  of 
a  sanitary  sewer  In  Fourth  street  from 
Thirty-eighth  avenue  east  to  Forty- 
first  avenue' e.aat.  *  •in,  on 

To  Gust  Hiner  In  the  sum  of  $411.90 
on  his  contract  for  the  construction  of 
a  sanitary  sewer  in  Oneida  alley  from 
Fiftieth     to- Flfty-fovrth  avenues  east 

To  Gust  HJncr  in  the  sum  of  $1,121.32 
on  his  contracjt  for  the  construction  of 
a  sanitary  sewer  in  Tioga  street  from 
Forty-seventh     to      Fifty-fourth      ave« 

""to  Johnson  &  Erl«;kson  in  the  sum 
of  $768.10  on  their  contract  for  tha 
construction  of  a  sanitary  sewer  in 
Forest  and  Diamond  avenues  from  Ba> 
View  alley  to  Piedmont  avenue  and  in 
Piedmont  avenue  to  '.he  sewer  in  For- 
est  3.11c y 

To  Gust  Hiner  in  the  sum  of  $108.15 
on  his  contrkct  for  the  construction  of 
a  sanitary  sewer  in  Eighth  street  from 
Fifth  avenue  east  to  140  feet  west  of 
Eighth  avenue  east  with  outlet  down 
Sixth  avenue  east.  .iconi 

To  E.  A.  Dahl  In  the  sum  of  $153.04 
on  his  contract  for  the  construction  of 
a  sanitary  sewer  In  Superior  street 
from  Twenty-sixth  avenue  east  to  100 
feet  east  of  Thirty-second  avenue  east 

To  Gust  Hiner  in  the  sum  of  $68.89 
on  his  contract  for  the  construction  of 
a  sanitary  sewer  In  Ninth  alley  from 
Ninth    avenue    east   to   Twelfth   avenue 

To  Erick  Norqulst  &  Co.  In  the  sura 
of  $312  17  on  their  contract  for  the 
construction  of  a  sanitary  sewer  In 
Eighth  street  from  Ninth  avenue  east 
to   Tenth   avenue   east. 

Alderman  Makowskl  moved  the  adop- 
tion of  the  resolution  and  it  was  de- 
clared adopted  by  a  unanimous  yea 
vote  of  all  present,  en  roll  calL 

Passed  July   15,   1912. 

Approved    July    17,    1912. 

To  the  Common  Council: 

Your    committee    tn    drains,    sewers 
and   sanitation,   to   which   was   referred 
award    of    contract,     iiaving    considered 
the    same,    recommend    the    adoption    of 
«hfi  following  resolution: 
the  Io^^«^J^"^;^NK  M.\KOWSKI, 
GEO.    H.    NEFF, 
WILLIAM    U   BERNARD, 

Committee. 

Resolved  That  the  contract  awarded 
to  C  R  McLean  for  the  construction 
of  a  storm  sewer  In  Twenty-first  ave- 
nue west  from  Railroad  alley  to  the 
bay  be  and  hereby  is  approved. 

Alderman  Makowskl  moved  the  adop- 
tion of  the  resolution,  and  It  was  de- 
clared adopted  by  a  unanimous  yea 
vote  of  all  present,  en  roll  call. 

Passed  July  15.  1912. 

Approved  July   17,   1912. 

,     »r 

To  the  Comftiori' Council: 

Your  coramiUee  m  drains,  sewers 
and  sanitation  Uo  wtilch  was  referred 
communication  from  the  plumbing  In- 
spector, having  conwldered  the  same, 
recommend  :the    adoption    of    the    fol- 

lowins:    resolution: 

lowing    r^^^j^j.    MAKOWSKI. 

GEO.    H.    NEFF, 
WILLIAM  L,   BERNARD, 

Committee. 
Resolved,  That  tho  city  attorney  is 
hereby  directed  to  p:-oceed  against  the 
owners,  agents  or  occupants  of  the 
following  described  property  for  fail- 
ure to  comply  with  the  order  to  con- 
nect with  sanitary  sewer,  to-wlt: 

6506  B50S,  5510  Raleigh  street,  205 
Central  avenue;  202.5,  2028.  1819  2005 
West   First    street;    524,    618,    718.    722, 


730  Fifth  avenue  east;  726,  719.  730, 
730%,  327%  Ninth  avenue  east;  2224 
West  Fourth  street;  3106  West  Third 
street. 

Alderman  Makowskl  moved  the  adop- 
tion of  the  resolution  and  it  was  de- 
clared adopted  by  a  unanimous  yea 
vote  of  all  present,  on  roll  call. 

Passed  July   15,   1912. 

Approved  July  17,  1912. 

To  the  Common  Council: 

Your  committee  on  drains,  sewers 
and  sanitation  to  which  was  referred 
communication  of  the  board  of  public 
works,  having  considered  the  same, 
recommend  the  adoption  of  the  fol- 
lowing resolution: 

FRANK   MAKOWSKI, 
GEO.   H.   NEFF, 
WILLIAM  L.   BERNARD, 

Committee. 

Resolved,  That  the  communication  of 
the  board  of  public  works  dated  July 
6,  1912,  relative  to  outlet  of  storm 
sewer  at  First  avenue  east.  Is  hereby 
referred  to  the  city  attorney  with  re- 
quest that  he  take  such  action  as  may 
be  necessary  In  the  premises  to  com- 
ply with  request  of  the  board  of  pub- 
lic works  contained  li>said  communica- 
tion. 

Alderman  Makowskl  moved  the  adop- 
tion of  the  resolution  and  It  was  de- 
clared adopted  by  a  unanimous  yea 
vote   of  all   present,    on   roll  call. 

I'assed  July    15,    1912, 

Approved  July    17.   1912. 

To  the  Common  Council: 

Your  committee  on  finance  beg  to  re- 
port, that  at  the  meeting  of  April  29, 
1912,  the  sum  of  $1,200  was  appro- 
priated from  the  general  fund  for  the 
exclusive  use  of  the  board  of  public 
welfare  and  at  the  meeting  of  May  27 
the  sum  of  $800  was  appropriated  for 
like  purposes,  , 

It  appears  that  said  resolutions 
failed  to  direct  the  proper  city  oifl- 
cers  to  draw  orders  in  favor  of  said 
board  to  provide  for  said  appropria- 
tion and  as  the  charter  amendment  cre- 
ating said  board  provides  that  all  bills 
shall  be  paid  hy  the  city  treasurer 
upon  orders  of  the  board  signed  by  its 
president  or  vice  president,  and  by  its 
secretary,  when  countersigned  by  the 
comptroller.  It  seems  that  this  money 
should  be  placed  to  the  credit  of  said 
board  in  the  city  treasury  in  order 
that   they  may  draw   orders  against   it. 

We    therefore    recommend    the    adop- 
tion of  the   following  resolution: 
FRANK    JORDAN, 
J.    B,    GIBSON, 
FRAN-K    MAKOWSKI, 

Committee. 

Resolved,  That  the  proper  city  offi- 
cers are  hereby  directed  to  draw  an 
order  on  the  general  fund  In  favor  of 
the  board  of  public  welfare  In  the  sum 
of  $2,000  to  provide  for  the  appropria- 
tions made  by  this  council  under  reso- 
lutions   of   April    29   and   May    27,    1912. 

Alderman  Jordan  moved  the  adoption 
of  the  resolution  and  it  was  declared 
adopted  by  a  unanimous  yea  vote  of 
all   present,   on  roll  call. 

Passed   July    15.    1912. 

Approved  July    17.   1912. 

To  the  Common  Council: 

Your  committee  on  light  and  water  to 
which  was  referred  communication 
from  the  board  of  water  and  light  com- 
missioners, having  considered  the  same, 
recommend  the  adoption  of  the  follow- 
ing resolution: 

Z.  D.  SCOTT, 

WILLIAM  L.   BERNARD. 

Committee. 

Resolved,  That  extensions  of  water 
and  gas  mains  be  and  hereby  are  ap- 
proved as  follows; 

In  Tioga  street  from  Forty-seventh 
avenue   east   to   Fiftieth  avenue  east. 

In  Eleventh  street  from  Twelfth  ave- 
nue east  to  a  point  100  feet  east  of 
Thirteenth   avenue  east. 

In  Wabasha  road  west  from  Maxwell 
avenue  336  feet. 

In  Eighth  street  from  Eleventh  ave- 
nue east  easterly  200  feet. 

Resolved,  further.  That  the  chief  of 
the  fire  department  Is  hereby  requested 
to  give  the  number  and  locations  of 
hydrants  which  in  his  opinion  should 
be   placed  upon   said  extensions. 

Alderman  Scott  moved  the  adoption 
of  the  resolution  and  It  was  declared 
adopted  by  a  unanimous  yea  vote  of  all 
present,    on    roll    call. 

Passed    July    15.    1912, 

Approved  July  17,   1912, 

To  the  Common  Council:     . 

Your  committee  on  police  and  license 
to  which  was  referred  applications  for 
license  to  operate  motor  vehicles  upon 
the  streets  of  the  city  of  Duluth,  hav- 
ing considered  the  same,  recommend  the 
adoption  of  the  following  resolution: 
H.  P.  CURREN. 
FRANK  JORDAN, 
W,  M.  MILLER, 

Committee, 
Resolved,       That       applications       for 
license  to  operate  motor  vehicles  upon 
the  streets  of  the  city  of  Duluth  be  and 
hereby  are  granted  as  follows: 

Wm.   A.  Evens,   Mrs.   A.   W.   Hartman, 

A,  W.   Hartman.  .^        ,      ,. 

Alderman  Curren  moved  the  adoption 
of  the  resolution  and  it  was  declared 
adopted  by  a  unanimous  yea  vote  of  all 
present,    on    roll    call. 

Passed  July  15,   1912. 

Approved  July   17,  1912. 

To   the  Common   Council: 

Y'our  committee  on  police  and  license 
to  which  was  referred  applications  and 
bonds  for  license,  having  considered  the 
same,  recommend  the  adoption  of  the 
fcllowlng  resolution: 

H.  P.  CURREN, 
FRANK   JORDAN, 
W.  M.  MILLER, 

Committed. 
Resolved,    That    applications    for    li- 
cense   to    sell    Intoxicating    liquors    are 
hereby  granted   and   bonds   accompany- 
ing   same   are   hereby   approved  as   fol- 

^M.J.   Kealy  at  No.   204   Lake  avenue 

^°A.    k.    Mattson   at    No.    160    St.    Croix 
fl.  V  ۥ  n  u  G 

A.   F.'   Schulte   at  No.   123  West  First 

street. 

Alderman  Curren  moved  the  adoption 
of    the    resolution. 

Alderman  Hicken  requested  a  divi- 
sion of  the  resolution  In  that  the  ques- 
tion of  granting  a  license  to  M.  J. 
Kealy  at  No.  204  Lake  avenue  south 
and  approval  of  his  bond  be  voted  upon 
I  separately.  ^,  , 

I      The    question    being   upon    the    adop- 
!  tion  of  the  balance  of  the  resolution,  it 
i  was  declared  a'dopted  upon  the  follow- 
ing vote:  ^  ■,      r, 
I      Yeas-       Aldermen     Bernard,     Curren, 
I  Gibson.  Hector,  Hicken,  Hogan,  ^orA&rx 
Krueger,  MacDonell,   Makowskl.   Miller, 
I  Neff,      Phillips,      Sandberg,      President 
Hoar— 15. 

Nays:     Alderman    Scott — 1. 
Passed  July  16,  1912. 
Approved  July  17,  1912. 
The   question   being   upon    the   grant- 
ing of  a  license  to  M.  J.  Kealy  to  sell 
intoxicating    liquors    at    No.    204    Lake 
avenue   south   and   the   approval   of   his 
bond.      The    resolution    was      declared 
adopted   upon   the   following  vote: 

Yeas:  Aldermen  Bernard.  Curren, 
Gibson,  Hector,  Hogan.  Jordan.  Krue- 
ger, MacDonell,  Makowskl.  Miller,  Neff, 

Sandberg,    President   "PV"''^- x^vniir.. 
Nays:      Aldermen      Hicken.      Phillips, 

Scott— 3. 

Passed   July   15,   1912. 
Approved  July  17,  1912. 

To  the  Common  Council: 

Your  committee  on  police  and 
license  to  which  was  referred  applica- 
tion for  auctioneer's  license,  having 
considered  the  same,  recommerid  the 
adoption    of    the    following    resolution: 

H.  P.  CURREN, 

FRANK  JORDAN. 

W.  M.   MILLER, 

Committee. 

Resolved,  That  Japan  Art  company 
in  hereby  granted  license  to  sell  own 
goods  at  auction  at  No.  328  West  Su- 
perior street  for  a  period  of  thirty 
days  from  July  17,   1912. 

Alderman  Curren  moved  the  adop- 
tion of  the  resolution  and  It  was  de- 
clared adopted  by  a  unanimous  yea 
vote  of  all  present,  on  roll  call. 

Passed    July    15,    1912, 

Approved  July  17.   1912, 

To    the    Common    Council: 

Your  committee  on  police  and 
license  to  which  was  referred  applica- 
tion for  license,  having  considered  the 
same,  recommend  the  adoption  of  the 
following  resolution; 

H.    P.   CURREN, 
FRANK    JUUDAN, 
W.  M.  MILLER, 

Committee. 
Resolved    That  J.  B.  Davis  Is  hereby 


granted  license  to  conduct  a  shooting 
gallery  at  No.  217  St.  Croix  alley  for 
a  period   of   one  year. 

Alderman  Curren  moved  the  adop- 
t-on of  the  resolution  and  It  was  de- 
clared adopted  by  a  unanimous  yea 
vote  of  all  present,  on  roll  call. 

Passed    July    15.    1912. 

Approved    July     17,    1912. 

To  the  Common  Council: 

Your  committee  on  police  and 
license  to  which  was  referred  applica- 
tlone  and  bonds,  having  considered  the 
same,  recommend  the  adoption  of  the 
following  resolution: 

H.    P.    CURREN, 
FRANK    JORDAN. 
vv'.   M,   MILLER, 

Committee. 
Resolved,       That      applications      for 
license   are    hereby   granted  and   bonds 
accompanying     same     are     hereby     ac- 
cepted  as   follows: 

Andrew  Anderson  to  act  as  house 
mover. 

Alderman  Curren  moved  the  adop- 
tion of  the  resolution  and  it  was  de- 
clared adopted  by  a  unanimous  yea 
vote    of   all   present,   on   roll   call. 

Passed    July    15,    1912, 

Approved   July    17,    1912, 


vote  of  all  present,  on  roll  calL 
Passed  Julv   15,  1912. 
Approved  July  17,  1912. 


To   the   Common   Council: 

Ycur  committee  on  purchasing  and 
supplies  to  which  was  referred  award 
of  contract,  having  considered  the 
same,  recommend  the  adoption  of  the 
followlifg    resolution: 

J.   A.   MacDONELL, 
FRANK    MAKOWSKI. 
OITO    KRUEGER. 

Committee, 
Resolved.  That  the  contract  awarded 
by  the  chief  of  police  to  Walter  Holm- 
berg  for  furnishing  motor  cycle  to 
the  police  department,  be  and  hereby 
Is  approved. 

Alderman  MacDonell  moved  the 
adoption  of  the  resolution  and  it  was 
declared  adopted  by  a  unanimous  yea 
vote   of   all    present,   on   roll   call. 

Passed  July   l.^  1912. 

Approved  July   17.   1912. 

To    the    Common    Council: 

Your    committee    on    purchasing    and 
supplies   to   which   was   referred   requi- 
sitions of  city  officers,   having  consid- 
ered   tli«   same,    recommend    the   adop- 
tion  of   the   following   resolution: 
J.  A.   MacDONELL, 
FRANK    MAKOWSKI, 
OTTO    KRUEGER, 

Committee. 
Resolved,    That    requisitions    of    city 
oflicers  numbers  1072  and  1082  to  1127 
inclusive   be  and  hereby  are  approved. 
Alderman       MacDonell      moved       the 
adoption   of   the   resolution  and   It  was 
declared   adopted   by   a  unanimous  yea 
vote    of    all    present,    on    roll    call. 
Passed    July    15.    1912, 
Approved  July    17,    1912. 

To  the  Common   Council: 

Y'our  committee  on  purchasing  and 
suj)plies  to  which  was  referred  com- 
munication from  the  city  assessor,  hav- 
ing considered  the  same,  recommend 
the  adoption  of  the  following  resolu- 
tion: 

J.   A.  MacDONELL, 
FRANK    MAKOWSKI, 
OTTO    KRUEGER, 

Committee. 

Resolved,  That  the  offer  of  the  Dal- 
ton  Adding  Machine  company  to  fur- 
nish the  city  assessor's  office  with  ^ 
adding  machine  for  the  sum  of  $375 
less  6  per  cent  for  cash  be  and  hereby 
is  accepted. 

Alderman  MacPionell  moved  the  adop- 
tion of  the  resolution. 

Alderman  Gibson  moved  that  action 
on  the  resolution  be  postponed  for  one 
week. 

The  motion  was  declared  lost  upon 
the  following   vote: 

Yeas  —  Aldermen  Bernard,  Gibson, 
Hicken,  Hogan,  Krueger,  Phillips, 
Scott,    President    Hoar. — 8. 

Nays — Aldermen  Curren,  Hector,  Jor- 
dan, MacDonell,  Makowskl,  Miller,  Neff, 
Sandberg. — 8. 

The  question  being  upon  the  adop- 
tion of  the  resolution  it  was  declared 
adopted   upon   the   following  vote; 

Yeas  —  Aldermen  Curren,  Hector, 
Hicken,  Hogan,  Jordan,  Krueger,  Mac- 
Donell. Makowskl,  Miller,  Neff,  Sand- 
berg,   President    Hoar. — 12. 

Nays  —  Aldermen  Bernard.  Gibson, 
Phillips,   Scott, — 4. 

Passed   July    15,   1912. 

Approved  July   17.   1912. 


To  the  »Common  Council: 

Your    committee     on     streets,    alleys' 
and   sidewalks,   to   which   was   referred 
estimates    to    contractors,    having    con- 
sidered the  same,  recommend  the  adop- 
tion of  the  following  resolution: 

WILLIAM  L.  BERNARD. 
JNO.   HOGAN, 
Z.  D.   SCOTT. 

Committee. 
Resolved,     That     estimates     to     con- 
tractors are   hereby  allowed,   and   it   is 
hereby   directed   that    orders    be    drawn 
on  the  city  treasurer  to  pay  the   same, 
as'  follows: 
PERMANENT    IMPROVEMENT    RE- 
VOLVING FUND. 
To  D.  H.  Clough  &  Co.,  in  the  sum  of 
$60.82   on   their   contract   for  the  grad- 
ing,    paving    and    guttering     of    Third 
alley    from    Twentieth    avenue    east    to- 
Twenty-first  avenue  east. 

To  E.  A  Dahl.  in  the  sum  of  $206.53 
on  his  contract  for  the  grading  of 
Thirteenth  avenue  east  from  Second 
street   to   Fourth    street. 

To  Nelson  &  Noreen,  on  their  con- 
tract for  the  grading  and  paving  of 
Fifth  alley  from  Twenty-third  to 
Twenty-fourth  avenues  tast,  in  the 
sum    of   $60.95. 

To  J.  W.  Preston  on  his  contract  for 
the  grading,  graveling  and  guttering 
of  Fourth  alley  from  Twenty-third 
avenue  west  to  Twenty-fourth  avenue 
west,  in  the  sum  of  $90.63. 

To  E.  A.  Dahl,  in  the  sum  of  $481.95 
on  his  contract  for  the  grading  and 
paving  of  Glenwood  street  from  Fifty- 
fourth  avenue  east  to  Sixtieth  avenue 
east. 

GENERAL  FUND. 
To     W.     H.     Kilton,     in     the     sum     of 
$502.61    on    his    contract    for    the    con- 
struction,    repairing     and     relayTng     of 
plank  sidewalks  in  the  citv  of  Duluth. 

To  W.  H.  Kilton  in  the  sum  of 
$1,503.91  on  his  contract  for  the;  con- 
struction, repairing  and  relaying  of 
cement  and  tile  sidewalks  in  the  city 
of  Duluth  west  of  the  east  line  of 
Twelfth  avenue  west. 

To  D.  H.  Clough  &  Co.,  in  the  sum 
of  $748.48  on  their  contract  for  the  con- 
struction, repair  and  reiaying  of 
cement  and  tile  bidew.ilks  in  the  city 
of  Duluth  east  of  ihe  east  line  of 
Twelfth  avenue  west. 

Alderman  Bernard  moved  the  adop- 
tion of  the  resolution,  and  it  was  de- 
clared adopted  by  a  unanimous  yea 
\ote  of  all  present,  on  roll  call. 

I'assed  July    15,   1912. 

Approved  July   17,   1912. 


To  the  Common  Council: 

Your  committee  on  streets,  alleys 
and  sidewalks  to  which  was  referred 
recommendation  of  the  board  of  pub- 
lic works,  having  considered  the  same, 
recommend  the  adoption  of  the  fol- 
lowing  resolution; 

WILLIAM  L,   BERNARD, 

JNO.    HOGAN, 

Z.    D.    SCOTT, 

Committee. 

Resolved,  That  the  board  of  public 
works  is  hereby  directed  to  cause  side- 
walks to  be  constructed  as  follows: 

A  5-foot  cement  walk  on  the  east 
side  of  Mesaba  avenue  from  Ninth 
street  southerly  to  Eighth  street. 

Repair  walk  on  the  east  side  of  Me- 
saba avenue  from  Eighth  street  north- 
erly to  a  point  eighty-five  feet  south 
of  Ninth   street. 

Resolved  further.  That  said  board  Is 
hereby  directed  to  proceed  in  accord- 
ance with  the  provisions  of  the  city 
charter  to  levy  assessments  upon  the 
property  benefited  to  defray  the  cost 
of  sidewalks  together  with  such  other 
expenses  as  under  the  provisions  of 
said  charter  may  be  assessed. 

Resolved  further.  That  said  board  is 
hereby  directed  that  the  cost  of  said 
sidewalks  be  paid  out  of  the  general 
fund. 

Alderman  Bernard  moved  the  adop- 
tion of  the  resolution  and  it  was  de- 
clared adopted  by  a  unanimous  yea 
vote   of  all   present,   on  roll  call. 

Passed  July  15.  1912. 

Approved  July   17.   1912. 

To   the   Common    Council: 

Your    committee     on    streets,     alleys 
and    sidewalks    to    which   was   referred 
profile    of     established    grade,      having 
considered    the    same,    recommend    the 
adoption  of  the  following  resolution: 
WILLIAM  L.   BERNARD, 
JNO.   HOGAN. 
Z.  D.   SCOTT, 

Committee. 

Resolved,  That  grade  established  by 
the  city  engineer  on  Kent  road  from 
Woodland  avenue  to  Snelling  avenue, 
the  certificate  of  the  engineer  on  the 
profile  thereof  being  dated  July  11. 
1912,  be  and   hereby   is  approved. 

Alderman  Bernard  moved  the  adop- 
tion of  the  resolution  and  it  was  de- 
clared adopted  by  a  unanimous  yea 
vote   of  all   present,    on   roll  call. 

Passed  July   15,   1912 

Approved   July   17,   1912. 

To  the  Common  Council: 

lOur  committee  on  streets,  alleys 
and  sidewalks,  to  which  was  referred 
petition  of  John  Gonska.  having  con- 
sidered the  same,  recommend  the  adop- 
tion of  the  following  resolution: 
lion  oi        ^yjLLj^M  L.  BERNARD. 

JNO.   HOGAN, 

Z.  D.  SCOTT, 

Committee. 

Resolved,  That  permission  Is  hereby 
granted  to  remove  the  rough  stone 
gutter  on  the  west  side  of  Fifth  avenue 
east  from  Fourth  street  to  Fifth  alley, 
and  to  construct  in  lieu  thereof  a  con- 
crete curb  and  gutter,  provided  said 
work  Is  done  under  plans  and  specifi- 
cations to  be  prepared  by  the  city  en- 
gineer and  under  his  supervision. 

Alderman  Bernard  moved  the  adop- 
tion of  the  resolution,  and  it  was  de- 
clared adopted  by  a  unanimous  yea 
vote  of  all  present,  on  roll  call. 

Passed  July   15,  1912. 

Approved  July  17,  1912. 

To-the  Common  Council: 

Your  committee  on  streets,  alleys 
and  sidewalks  has  had  under  consider- 
ation the  matter  of  extension  of  the 
street  car  line  to  New  Duluth,  and 
recommend  the  adoption  of  the  follow- 
ing resolution: 

WILLIAM  L.  BERNARD. 

JNO.   HOGAN, 

Z.  D.  SCOTT, 

Committee. 

Resolved.  That  the  city  engineer  is 
hereby  directed  to  prepare  plans  and 
specifications  for  the  construction  of  a 
culvert  and  fill  at  Eighty-first  and 
Grand  avenues. 

Alderman  Bernard  moved  the  adop- 
tion of  the  resolution,  and  it  was  de- 
clared   adopted    by    a    unanimous    yea 


To  the  Common   Council: 

Your  committee  on  streets,  alleys 
and  sidewalks,  to  which  was  referred 
communication  from  the  board  of  pub- 
lic works,  having  considered  the  same, 
recommend  the  adoption  of  the  follow- 
ing resolution: 

WILLIAM  L.   BERNARD. 
JNO.    HOGAN, 
Z.    D.    SCOTT. 

Committee. 

Resolved,  That  the  board  of  public 
works  is  hereby  advised  that  this 
council  consents  to  the  issuance  of 
temporary  permits  to  set  poles  as  rec- 
ommended by  said  board  in  communi- 
cation to  this  council  dated  July  15, 
1912. 

Alderman  Bernard  moved  the  adop- 
tion of  the  resclution  and  it  was  de- 
clared adopted  by  a  unanimous  yea 
vote  of  all   present,   on   roll   call. 

Passed   July    15.    1912 

Approved  July   17,    1912, 


To  the  Common  Council: 

Y'our  committee  on  streets,  alleys 
and  sidewalks,  to  which  was  referred 
award  of  contract,  having  considered 
the  same,  recommend  the  adoption  of 
the   following   resolution; 

WILLIAM   L.    BERNARD, 
JNO.    HOGAN, 
Z.    D.    SCOTT, 

Committee. 
Resolved,  That  contracts  awarded  by 
the    board    of   public   works   are    hereby 
approved  as   follows: 

To   George   R.    King   for  the   grading, 

f Traveling   and   guttering   of   Fifth    alley 
rom  Sixth  avenue  east  to  Seventh  ave-i 
nue    east. 

To  August  Bod'.n  for  the  grading  and 
building  of  cement  walk  and  stair- 
way in  Park  avenue  from  First  street 
to  "Second   street. 

Alderman  Bernard  moved  the  adop- 
tion of  the  resolution,  and  it  was  de- 
clared adopted  by  a  unanimous  yea 
vote  of  all   present,   on  roll  caU. 

Passed  July   15,   1912. 

Approved  July  17.  1912. 

To  the  Common   Council: 

Your  committee  on  streets,  alleys 
and  sidewalks,  to  which  was  referred 
communication  from  the  board  of  pub- 
lic works  relative  to  award  of  contract 
for  the  paving  of  Fourth  street  from 
Fourteenth  avenue  east  to  Twenty- 
third  avenue  east,  having  considered 
the  same,  recommend  the  adoption  of 
the    following    resolution; 

WILLIAM  L.    BERNARD, 

JNO.    HOGAN, 

Z.    D.    SCOTT, 

Committee. 

Resolved,  That  the  award  of  contract 
made  bv  the  board  of  public  works  to- 
P  McDcmnell  for  the  paving  (.f  Fourth 
street  from.  Fourteenth  avenue  east  to 
Twenty-third  avenue  east  with  sheet 
asnhalt  with  sandstone  blocks  along 
and  between  the  street  car  tracks,  be 
rejected  and  that  said  board  be  herel?y 
directed  to  award  contract  for  said 
work  to  Warren  Bros,  company  on 
their  bid  for  the  paving  cf  the  street 
fortv-two  feet  in  width  with  bitulithic 
pavement  with  sandstone  blocks  along 
and  between  the  street  car  tracks  and 
with    concrete    curb   and   gutter. 

Alderman  Bernard  moved  the  adop- 
tion of  the  resolution  and  it  was  de- 
clared lost  upon  the  following  vote. 

Yeas Aldermen       Bernard,      Gibson. 

Hogan,   Phillips.   Scott.— 5. 

j^ays  — Aldermen  Curren,  Hector. 
Hicken,  Jordan,  Krueger,  AlacDonell. 
Makowsui,  Miller.  Neff,  Sandberg. 
President  Hoar. — 11. 

Alderman  Curren  moved  that  the 
contract  awarded  by  the  b.oard  of  pub- 
lic work  to  P,  McDonnell  for  paving 
of  East  Fourth  street  from  Fourteenth 
to  Twentv-third  avenues  east  with 
asphalt  with  sandstone  blocks  along 
and  between  the  tracks  and  concrete 
curb  and  gutter,  be  approved. 

Bert  Fesler.  John  Jenswold,  H.  J. 
McClaren,  addressed  the  council  rela- 
tive to  the  award  of  said  contract. 

President  Hoar  called  Vice  President 
Curren  to  the  chair  and  took  the  floor 
and  addressed  the  council  explaining 
the  reason  for  his  vo*.e  upon  said  reso- 
lution. The  president  resumed  his 
chair  and  Vice  President  Curren  took 
his  seat  in  the  council. 

The  question  being  upon  the  adop- 
tion of  the  motion,  it  was  declared 
adopted   by  the  following  vole: 

Yeas  —  Aldermen  Curren,  Hector. 
Hicken,  Jordan,  Krueger,  MacDonell, 
Makowskl,  Miller,  Neff,  Sandberg, 
President  Hoar. — 11, 

Nays  —  Aldermen  Bernard,  Gibson. 
Hogan,    Phillips,    Scott.— 6. 

Passed   July    16,    1912. 

Approved  July  17,  1912. 

REPORTS   OF    SPECIAL   COMMIT- 
TEES. 
To  the  Common  Council: 

The  special  committee  who  were  ap- 
pointed to  meet  with  the  committee 
from  the  Woman's  Council  relative  to 
garbage  collection,  beg  to  report  that 
they  held  several  meetings  with  said 
council  on  said  question  and  desire  at 
this  time  to  express  their  great  ap- 
preciation of  the  important  data  col- 
lected by  the  women  on  this  question. 
We  beg  to  further  report  that  we  are 
highly  in  favor  of  systematic  munic- 
ipal garbage  collection,  and  although 
we  cannot  see  how  it  Is  possible  to  be- 
gin the  work  this  year,  we  see  no 
reason  v»hy  a  satisfactory  plan  can- 
not be  made  early  next  year  and  rec- 
ommend the  adoption  of  the  following 
resolution: 

WILLIAM    L    BERNARD. 

W.   A.   HICKEN, 

CHAS.   J.    HECTOR, 

Committee. 
Resolved,  That  the  conference  com- 
mittee is  hereby  requested  to  make  a 
levy  of  not  less  than  one  quarter  mill 
for  health  department  fund  for  the 
purpose  of  installing  In  the  city  sys- 
tematic municipal  garbage  collection. 

Alderman  Bernard  moved  the  adop- 
tion of  the  resolution,  and  It  wao  de- 
clared   adopted    by    a    unanimous    yttL 


y 


^* 


'^t; 


r 


i 


^v 


"f 


*r-^ 


Thursday, 


vote  of  all  present,  on  roll  call. 
Passed    July   15.    1912. 
Approved  July  17.  1912. 

INTRODUCTION  AND  CONSIDERA- 
TION OF   ORDINAN'.^ES. 

The  following  entitled  ordinance  by 
Alderman  Curren  took  its  first  reading 
and  was  referred  to  tlie  committee  on 
ordinances  and   resolutions: 

"An  ordinance  to  amend  an  ordinance 
entitled.  'An  ordinance  to  reglulate  the 
location  ana  use  of  livery  and  other 
stables  within  the  limits  of  the  city  of 
Duluth.  passed  Jan.  3.  1910,  as 
amended." 


I* 


MISCELLANEOUS  BUSINESS. 

Alderman  Gibson  requested  permis- 
sion to  change  his  vote  from  "yea"  to 
•nav"  on  the  question  of  granting  a 
license  to  M.  J.  Kealy  to  sell  intoxicat- 
ing liquors  at  No.  204  Lake  avenue 
south  and  the  approval  of  his  bono 

Such  permission  was  granted  witn- 
out  objection. 

Frank  Freeman,  et  al.,  presented  a 
petition  asking  for  the  enactment  or 
an  ordinance  prohibiting  the  solicita- 
tion of  passengers  by  automobiles  ana 
hacks  on  the  streets  of  the  city  or 
Duluth,  which  petition  was  referred  t'. 
the  committee  on  ordinances  and  reso- 
lutions.   

By    Alderman    Bernard:  ^„„„f 

Resolved  That  In  the  Improvement 
of  Twenty-first  avenue  west  from  the 
dock  to  the  south  line  of  Third  street 
that  the  curb  on  the  west  side  of  said 
avenue  between  Second  and  Third 
streets  be  set  eleven  and  one-half  feet 
from  the  westerly  property  H^e,  P'-o- 
vided  that  the  contractor  for  said  im- 
jirovemont  sign  a  waiver  of  all  claims 
lor  damages  against  the  city  on  ac- 
count   of    the   change. 

Alderman  Bernard  moved  the  adop- 
tion of  the  resolution,  and  It  was  ns- 
clared  adopted  by  a  unanimous  yea 
vote  of  all  present,  on  roll  call. 

Passed    Julv    15.    1912. 

Approved   July    17,    1912. 

On    motion    of    Alderman    MacDonell 
the  council  adjourned.        „.,,,^„ 
C.   S.    PALMER. 

City  Clerk. 
D.  H..  July   18.  1912.     D  210. 


I 


school   building. 

Sixth    precinct   —   Smlthvllle      school 

^"seveiUh        precinct   —    Stowe     school 
building.  New  Duluth. 

Eightil  precinct— Fond  du  Lac  school 

The'^Board  of  Education  of  the  City  of 
Duluth.   ^jj^j^LES   A.    BRONSON. 

fSpal >  Clerk. 

D  H  July  9,  10,  11.  12,  13.  15.  16,  17,  18, 
19,   1912.  . 


By   Alderman   Hogan    (by  request): 
AN   ORDINANCE   TO   AMEND    AN   OR- 
DINANCE     ENTITLED     "AN     ORDI- 
NANCE   GRANTINCx    TO    THE    bLB- 
URBAN    TRACTION    COMPANl.    ITs 
SUCCESSORS     AND     ASSIGNS,     FOR 
THE       TERM       OF      TWENTY'-FIVE 
YEARS    FROM    JULY    1.    1»1J;    ^HL 
EIGHT   TO   CONSTRUCT.   MAINTAIN 
AND    OPERATE    A    STREET    RAIL- 
wTy     in     THE    CITY    OF    DULUTH 
FOR    THE    CARRIAGE    OF    PASSEN- 
GERS AND   FREIGHT.   SUBJECT  TO 
CERTAIN    CONDITIONS    AND    LIMI- 
TATICO;S.  AND  IMPOSING  CERTAIN 
OBLIGATIONS  ON  SAID  COMPANY   • 
passed   July    10.    1911.   approved   July 
12    19H. 
The'  Common    Council    of    the    City    of 
Duluth  does  ordain  as  follows; 
Section  1.   That  the  ordinance  entitled 
"An    ordinance    granting     to     the     Sub- 
urban Traction  company.  Its  successors 
and    assigns,    for    the    term   of   twcnty- 
flve   years   from  July   1,    1911,   the   right 
to    construct,   maintain    and    operate   a 
street    railway    In    the    city    of    Duluth 
for    the    carriage     of     passengers    and 
freight,    subject    to     certain     conditions 
and    limitations,   and   imposing   certain 
oblis?ations    on    said    company,      passed 
July    10.    1911,    approved    July    1-.    1911. 
be    and    hereby    is    amended    In    section 
five   thereof  by  striking   out  the   wo-ds 
and  figures  "July  1,  1912,"  and  inserting 
in  lieu  thereof  "July  1.   1913",,  ^   ,         , 
Sec.  2.     This  ordinance  shall  take  ef- 
fect and  be  In  force  from  and  after  its 
passage  and   publication. 
Passed  June  24,   1912. 
Approved  June   ^' ^ TmcCUEN. 

Mayor. 

Attest:     C.  S.  PALMER. 

City  Clerk. 
D.  H..  June  27.  July  4.  11.  IS.  1912.  D  187. 


1<I::GAL  NUTICBS. 

STATE^OF   MINNESOTA,    COUNTY    OF 

ST.    LOUIS—  ,    ^.    .    .    r^. 

District  Court,  Eleventh  Judicial  Dis- 
trict, 
In  the  matter  of  the  applica- 
tion of  Frank  Anslee  to  regis- 
ter the  title  to  the  follow- 
ing described  real  estate  sit- 
uated In  St.  Louis  County, 
Minnesota,  namely;  Lot  No. 
Thirty-one  and  South  Nlnety- 
flve  feet  of  Lot  No.  Thirty- 
two  of  Block  No.  Nine  of  the 
Town  of  Hlbblng,  St.  Louis 
County,  Minnesota,  according 
to  the  survey  and  plat  of  said 
town,  now  and  heretofore  of 
record  In  the  office  of  the 
Register  of  Deeds  of  said 
County  of  St.  Louis,  excepting 
and  reserving  all  minerals  of 
silver,  gold,  iron,  copper,  lead 
or  other  metals  upon,  in  or 
under  said  premises,  with  the 
right  to  mine  and  remove  the 
same. 

Frank  Anslee,  Applicant, 
vs. 
Michael  Sommers.  Firman  Le 
Noie,  Robert  Geiselman,  M. 
Walsh,  A.  Walsh,  Sol  Lew- 
inson.  The  People's  Bank 
of  Minneapolis,  William  Ed- 
ward Boeing.  Trustee;  Eu- 
dora  Hull  Spaulding,  Mor- 
ton D.  Hull.  Royal  Min- 
eral Association,  a  corpora- 
tion: William  Edward  Boeing. 
William  E.  Boeing  and  Ru- 
dolph Ortmann,  as  executors 
and  trustees  under  the  will  of 
M.  M.  Owsley.  deceased; 
Frederick  D.  Owsley,  B.  Barn- 
ham.  John  Mitchell,  Frerker 
Bros.  &  Co.,  a  corporation; 
and  all  other  persons  or  par- 
ties unknown,  claiming  any 
right,  title,  estate,  lien  or  in- 
terest in  the  real  estate  de- 
scribed in  the  application 
herein.  Defendants. 

The   State   of   Minnesota    to    the   above 
named  defendants: 

You  are  hereby  summoned  and  re- 
quired to  answer  the  application  of 
the  applicant  in  the  above  entitled 
proceeding  and  to  file  your  answer  to 
the  said-  application  in  the  office  of 
the  clerk  of  said  court,  in  said  county, 
within  twenty  (20)  days  after  the  serv- 
ice of  this  summons  upon  you,  exclu- 
sive of  the  day  of  such  service,  and. 
if  you  fail  to  answer  the  said  applica- 
tion within  the  time  aforesaid,  the  ap- 
plicant in  this  proceeding  will  apply 
to  the  court  for  the  relief  demanded 
therein. 

Witness,  J.  P.  Johnson,  clerk  of  said 
court,  and  seal  thereof,  at  Duluth,  in 
said  County,  this  3rd  day  of  July,  A.  D., 
1912. 

J.    P.    JOHNSON, 

Clerk. 
By   B.   O.    RILLING, 

Deputy. 
(.Seal    of      District     Court,     St.     Louis 

County.) 
S.    F.    WHITE, 

Attorney  for  Applicant. 
D.   H..  July  4,   11,    18.   1912. 


NOTICE 


—OF— 


School  Election 


OFFICE   OF  THE  BOARD  OF  EDUCA- 
TION  OF  THE   CITY   OF   DULUTH. 
Duluth.    Minn.,    July    8,    1912. 
Notice  is  hereby  given   of  the  annual 
school  election  to  be  held  on  Saturday. 
July   20th,    1912,    between    the    hours    of 
6  o'clock  in  the  forenoon  and  7   o'clock 
in    the    afternoon,    for    the    purpose    of 
electing  members  of  the  Board  of  Edu- 
cation of  the  City   of  Duluth. 

Three  directors  for  the  term  of  three 
years  each  are  to  be  elected  to  succeed 
S  H.  Boyer.  F.  A.  Brewer  and  D.  E. 
Stevens,  whose  terms  of  office  are 
about    to   expire. 

Pollinie  Places. 
The    following      polling     places   have 
been  designated  in  each   of  the  several 
voting  precincts  of  the  City  of  Duluth, 
to- wit: 

First    "Ward. 
First   precinct — Lester     Park 
building. 

Second      precinct — Lakeside 
Third    precinct — Salter    school 
Ing. 
building.  ^,     ^^ 

Fourth      precinct — Washburn    t 
building.  ,.  ^      .   , 

Fifth   precinct — Endion   school 

ing. 

Sixth    precinct — 118    Fourteenth 

nue  east. 

Second    Ward. 

First  precinct — Basement  First  Pres- 
byterian   church. 

Second      precinct — Jefferson 
building. 

Third    precinct — 510      Ninth 
east. 

Fourth     precinct — 703     East 
street. 

Fifth      precinct    —    Franklin 
building. 

Third  ^'ard. 

First   precinct — 30   West  First   street. 

Second  precinct — Basement  St.  Paul's 
Episcopal    church. 

Third     precinct — 105       West 


school 

school 
bulld- 


SUMMONS — 

District   Court,    Eleventh   Judicial   Dis- 
trict. 
State      of     Minnesota,     County     of     St. 

Louis — S3. 
William   M.   Simms, 

Plaintiff, 
vs. 
Anna  Simms. 

Defendant. 
The   State    of   Minnesota    to   the   above 
named  defendant: 

Y'ou    are    hereby    summoned    and    re- 
quired to  answer  the  complaint  of  the 
plaintiff    in    the    above    entitled    action, 
which  complaint  is  hereto  annexed  and 
herewith  served  upon  you,  and  to  serve 
a  copy  of  your  answer  to  the  said  com- 
plaint   on    the   subscriber,    at    his    office, 
in  the  city  of  Duluth.  In  the  county  of 
St.  Louis,  and  state  of  Minnesota,  with- 
in   thirty    (30)    days    after    the    service 
of    this    summons    upon    you,    exclusive 
of  the  day  of  such  service;  and  if  you 
fail  to  answer  the  said  complaint  with- 
in   the    time    aforesaid,    the    plaintiff    in 
this  action   will  apply  to  the  court  for 
the  relief  demanded   In  said  complaint. 
Dated  this  8th  day  of  July,   1912. 
J.    LOUIS    ERVIN, 
Attorney   for   Plaintiff. 
1006    Torrey   Bldg., 
Duluth   Minnesota. 
D.  H.,  July  11,  18.  25,  -Vug.   1.  8,  15,   1912. 


ave- 


school 
avenue 
Fourth 

school 


Fourth 


street, 

Fourth 
building. 


precinct — Nettleton      school 


Fourth    Ward. 

precinct    —    Whittier 
Park    Point, 
precinct    —    Webster 


school 
school 


First 
building. 

Second 
building.  ^^^       ^    , 

Third  precinct — 246  Lake  avenue 
south.  

Fourth  precinct — The  Armory,  East 
First    street. 

Fifth  precinct  —  The  Washington 
school  building.  First  avenue  east  and 
Third   street. 

Fifth    \Kmra. 

First      precinct    —    Jackson 
building 


WE  WILL  LOAN  YOU  MONEY 

To  build  an  IDEAL  HOME  costing 
$3,000  or  more  and  let  you  pay  it 
back  $30  and  up  each  month,  includ- 
ing the  interest  (same  as  you  now 
pay  for  rent).  All  that  is  required 
of  you  is  for  you  to  purchase  one 
of  our  fully  improved  50xl40-foot 
lots  in  our  restricted  district.  You 
positively  cannot  make  a  mistake 
in  letting  us  build  you  a  home  on 
this  basis — the  most  liberal  and  fair 
propo-sltion  that  can  be  found  in 
any  city  in  the  United  States.  Don't 
delay.     See   us   at  once. 

t>PDortunliy  only  knocto  at  your  door  once. 

ThU)  Is  yours. 

LAKESIDE  LAND  CO., 

Builders   of    Ideal    Homes. 
'Phones.    40y.  Fifth    Floor,    Sellweod    Bldg. 


school 

Fifth 

Second 

school 

build- 


Second    precinct   —   25    North 
avenue    west. 

Third    precinct  —   628   West 
street. 

Fourth      precinct  —  Emerson 

building.  ,,        ,.      , 

Fifth    precinct — Lowell    school 

leg.    Duluth    Heights. 
*  Sixth   Ward. 

First  precinct  —  1228  West  Superior 

street 

Second   precinct  —  Bf.sement  Second 
Presbyterian    church. 

Third  precinct — Ensign  school 

ing 

precinct    —    Adams 


DAIRY  FARM  FOR  SALE 

Income  of  $7,500  Per  Year. 

Milk  route  for  50  to  60  gallons  per 
day  to  private  customers,  besides 
cream.  Includes  fine  house,  modern; 
also  23  milch  cows,  3  yearling  heif- 
ers, blooded  bull:  fine  team  of 
horses,  four  wagons,  harness,  etc. 
Large  tract  of  ground,  very  central, 
close  to  street  car,  three  wells  on 
place.  Can  be  handled  on  reasonable 
terms.     See  us   for  price  and  terms. 

WHITNEY  WALL  COMPANY 

301    Torrey. 


m 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD. 


July  18,  1912. 


Attractive  Residence 


$4750 


At  a  Vary 
Close  Flsura 

standing  on  Jefferson  street,  one 
block  from  street  cars,  and  sur- 
rounded by  well  kept  homes.  Is  this 
substantial  house,  lacking  nothing 
in  appointments.  There  are  el/nt 
rooms  and  bath,  well  arranged  fur- 
nace heat,  large  garage,  cement 
walks  around  yard;  beautiful  lake 
view  from  rear  sun  porch;  all  ex- 
terior  newly   painted. 

If  you  are  looklnR  for  a  cony 
home  in  flrnt  ciasw*  condition, 
do  not  fall  to  allow  wj»  to  show 
you  thiM  one.  »500  will  handle 
it,    balance   very   easy. 

John  A.  Stephenson  t  Co. 

WOLVIN    BUILDING. 


y^>^>»^>^^>^>^^>^>^>^>^* 


precinct    —    Madison 


build- 
school 
school 


Fourth 
building. 

Fifth 
building. 

Seventh   ^ard. 

First  precinct — Basement  Grace  M.  R 
church. 

Second     precinct     —    Monroe     school 
building.  .    ^    .,^ 

Third  precinct — Bryant  school  build- 
ing. 

Fourth    precinct    —    Jerome    Merrltt 
school    building. 

Fifth  precinct — Vestry  room.  Congre- 
gational   church.    West    Duluth. 
BlKhth    \%'ard. 

First    precinct — Ely    school    building. 

Second    precinct — Longfellow     school 
building. 

Third       precinct — Fairmount      school 
building. 

Fourth  precinct — Irving  school  build- 
ing. 

Fifth    precinct — Bay    View      Heights 


William  G.  Sargent 

208  Exchange  Bldg. 


Farm  Lands  and  Suburban  sites 
for  any  and  all  purposes.  We  make 
city  and  farm  loans  and  write  all 
kinds  of  Insurance. 

We  have  a  few  choice  bargains 
just  now.    Call  for  information. 

Both  phones. 


ni 


BAR6AIM  60UIITER 

On  Newly  PavctI   A]ffnae,  Eaat  End, 

six     rooms,    furna;ce,    bath,    hard- 
wood lloors,  «-l,-,U)«^ 
Corner  on   Eant   fourth   Street,   nine 
rooms,   furnacft,   bath,   etc.,   j4,000. 

Ninth     Avenue     thiftt     ami     Seventh 

street;  seven  .looms  and  bath, 
hardwood  floors.  9d,O00. 

Near  Third  Avewlf  Wewt,  five-room 
house,  city  waiter, in  yard,  98iN>. 

Boulevard  Driven  seven  rooms  and 
bath,  gas  and' electric  light,  fur- 
nace, h.ardwoo*j  ftvors;  lot  58x150 
feet.     Very  chsap   at  fS.OWi. 

Fourth  .Street,  N«.ar /rwentieth  ave- 
nue west,  eight  .rooms,  water  and 
sewer;    easy    terms,    at    fl,SO<>. 

Forty-Acre  Farm,  with  good  build- 
ings, near  the  city,  and  on  a  good 
road.   92.500. 

Stores.    HouMCM   aud    Flats    (or   Rent. 

STRYKER,  MAHLEY  &  BUCK 


Sinsie  Men  of  Duluth  Will  Find  the 

Bachelor  Apartments 

320  West  First  Street. 

the  ideal  place  of  residenre.  Lo- 
cated within  a  block  or  so  of  all 
the  leading  office  buildings  or  mer- 
cantile e-stablishments  of  the  city, 
the  resident  of  these  Apartments  is 
not  dependent  on  crowded  cars  In 
going  to  and  from  his  place  of  busi- 
nes.s.  Every  room  elegantly  fur- 
nished throughout  and  everything 
about  the  Apartments  strictly  first- 
class.  Call  at  the  Apartments  or 
office   of 

W.  C.  SHERWOOD  &  CO. 

Telephone  225.     IIS  Manhattan  Bldg. 


ALL  ROADS  LEAD 
TO  CROSBY 

Toil  can  live  in  Crosby  and  enjoy  all  the 
modern  conTenlencts  which  can  be  bad  In  no 
other  town  on  the  range.  Why  take  chances  hi 
living  In  a  town  where  sanitary  condltinnj  are 
bad  when  you  can  hare  Pure  Drinking  Water  in 
your  home  from  an  up-to-date  water  system 
fre«  from  contamination.  By  locating  In  Crosby 
you  have  the  adTaiUace  of  a  water  and  seirer  sys- 
tem that  would  be  a  credit  to  a  city  many 
times  aj9  large. 

For  Business  or   Residence  locaUona  see 

CHARLES  S.   ROULO.  Crosby.   Minn.,  or 

GEO.  H.  CROSBY 

Duluth.   Minn. 


NEW  HOUSES  ON 
NEW  CAR  LINE 

Fine  new  six-room  houses,  with 
concrete  foundation  and  basement, 
hardwood  floors  throughout,  city 
water,  bath,  gas  and  electric  light, 
at  822  Ninth  avenue  east,  for  smaU 
cash  payment  and  balance  with  your 
rent   money. 


EBY  ft  GRIDLEY, 

50S  Palladio  Bulldinar. 


3>/>and6<% 

MONEY  TO  LOAN 

ANY  AMOUNT-NO  DELAY 

LITTLE  &  NOLTE  CO. 

Both  'Phones  349. 


$750 — Choice  lot  on  East  Eighth 
street,    water,   sewer  and   gas. 

$7,500 — Very  desirable  for  flats,  be- 
tween Sixth  and  Seventh  avenue* 
east,  on  Second  street:  lot  100x140 

20  Acres  near  Steel  plant,  on  Wis- 
consin side;  easy  terms. 

LOCKER-DOMAHUE 

416-417    I.uuMdale     nidg. 


«^>N^^«^^»»^»^»^>^^^>»^^^^^^^^l^»^l^»^>^>^>^>^>^>»W 


94200 — Six-room  house,  417  Twelfth 
avenue  east — 1500  cash — balance 
monthly  payments;  hot  water  heat 
— stone  foundation  —  hardwood 
floors. 

$6200 — Six-room  house,  421  Eigh- 
teenth avenue  east,  $1,000  cash, 
balance  monthly  payments,  hot 
water  heat,  sun  parlor,  and  sleep- 
ing porch. 

$4900 — Seven-room  house,  125  Twen- 
ty-second avenue  west,  $1,000  cash, 
balance  monthly  payments,  hot 
water  heat,  laundry. 

PULFORD,  HOW  &  CO. 

609  .\lTvortli  BldK. 


MARINE  NEWS 


Special  Offerines  ';j^bu^lfhouse.^'""• 

$4200  Buys  an  8- room  house  on  up- 
per side  Fourth  street,  near  Thir- 
teenth  avenue  east. 

$4S50  Buys  an  8-room  house  and 
barn  on  lot  53x140;  Fifth  street 
near    .Seventeenth    avenue    east. 

$.S0O0  Will  buy  large  house  and  lot 
.50x175,   at   Hurler's  Park. 

$7000  Buys  7-room  house  and  lot 
100x175    at    Hunters    Park. 

$ltNM)   Takes    an    8-room    house    and 
large   barn  at  Oakland  Park. 
Terms   made   to    suit    purchaser. 

LUNDMARK  &  FRANSON 

Real    Ilstate    Co. 
SWT-HOS    Toner    Uldg. 


SHIP  TIMBER 
TO  ENGLAND 

Two  Vessels  Leave  Duluth 

With  Cargoes  for 

Export. 

Other    News    and    Gossip 

Picked  Up  Along  Water 

Front. 


Submit  Offer 

On  lot  7,  block  20,  West  Du- 
luth, First  Division,  and  lots 
13,  14,  15  and  16,  block  10, 
West  Duluth,  First  Division. 
First  lot  on  Central  avenue, 
paved  business  street,  street 
car,  water,  sewer,  gas,  cement 
walk.  Other  lots  are  corner 
Bristol  and  Fifty-sixth  avenue. 
Very  easy  terms. 


REALESTATE   ILOANS  INSURANCE 

300  Altvtrth  Buildin]. 


The  first  cargo  of  hewed  timber 
from  Idaho  left  the  Head  of  the  Lakes 
today  on  the  steamer  Simla  and  the 
barge   Burma. 

The  timber  is  for  export.  It  will 
be  taken  first  to  Quebec  and  later 
shipped  to  Liverpool,  England,  where 
it    will    be    sawed    into    lumber. 

This  is  the  English  way  of  hand- 
ling lumber.  The  hewed  trees  are 
sent  in  this  form  to  the  place  to  which 
they  are  consigned  and  there  cut  into 
the   desired   lengths  and   thicknesses. 

While  this  is  the  first  of  this  sort 
of  shipping  for  export  from  Duluth, 
it  is  thought  that  by  another  year 
shipments  will  not  be  uncommon.  The 
boats  on  which  the  timber  was  shipped 
are  Canadian  boats,  being  from  King- 
ston,   Ont.  .,.   . 

The  timber  was  received  from  Idaho 
several  days  ago.  A  part  of  it  was 
loaded  at  the  Northern  Pacific  lumber 
dock.  , 

The  cargo  Is  called  board  timber  or 
waney  edge  lumber.  It  is  a  common 
way  of  shipping  it  in  England,  but  Is 
seldom  seen  in  the  United  States,  al- 
though cargoes  of  lumber  in  this  form 
have  been  shipped  to  Tonawanda,  Erie 
and  other  lumber  receiving  points 
down   the   lakes. 

The  barge  Burma  carried  60,000  cubic 
feet.  She  was  fully  loaded,  both  the 
hold  and  deck  being  loaded  to  capa- 
city. 

The  Simla  was  loaded  at  the  Mullery 
Lumber  dock.  She  was  here  about  a 
year  ago  for  a  load  of  lumber.  The 
barge  Burma  is  on  her  first  trip  to 
the    American    Head    of    the   Lakes. 


Several  boats  have  come  up  light  the 
last  two  days,  which  ordinarily  wou.d 
have  carried  coal. 

There  has  been  a  little  talk  of  ore 
sales,  but  nothing  worth  mentioning 
has  been  done.  One  of  the  largest  ore 
handling  firms  on  the  lakes  does  not 
expect  there  will  be  much  doing  for 
another  month.  Shippers  have  with- 
drawn a  number  of  mines  from  the 
market  and  the  sales  will  be  limited 
unless  prices  higher  than  those  nre- 
valllng  at  the  opening  of  the  season 
are  offered.  ,        , 

One  medium  sized  vessel  was  placed 
yesterday  to  load  grain  for  Buffalo  at 
i%  cents.  While  the  nomlrial  rate  has 
been  1V4  cents,  rumors  of  small  lots 
having  been  chartered  at  an  eighth  un- 
der to  round  out  a  cargo  hlEive  been 
frequent.  The  last  attempt  to  put  tiie 
market  down  was  made  Monday,  but 
did  not  result  in  any  busy  business 
being  done. 

Another  company  yesterday  found  It 
will  have  to  reduce  Its  shipments  to  a 
Lake  Superior  dock  until  coal  already 
sold  begins  to  move  off.  The  dock  can 
handle  about  three  morfe  cargoes  be- 
fore the  dock  will  stop  taking  coal. 
— ^ 

Detroit  Passages. 

Detroit,  Mich.,  July  18. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Up  Wednesday:  Sill. 
12:30  p.  m.:  Saxona.  12:40;  Nellson, 
Malda,  12:55;  Poe,  Manila,  2:10;  Michi- 
gan, 2:40;  City  of  Paris,  3:20;  Mary- 
land, 4:40;  Connell,  Pope,  5:10;  W.  L. 
Smith,  5:15;  America.  6;  Cort.  Hollv. 
9:30;  Morrow.  10:10;  Elba.  11:20.  Down 
Wednesday:  WTawatam.  12:15  p.  m.;  Al- 
pena, J.  J.  McWllllams.  12:40;  Heffel- 
finger,  12:50;  Walters,  Cherokee,  barge 
Holland,  Fassett.  2;  Coralia,  2:40;  W. 
E.  Rels,  Roman.  Marcla.  3;  Emperor, 
3:20;  Aztec,  Goshawk.  4:15;  Schuylkill, 
Mueller,  5:30;  steamer  Troy,  6:20;  Nep- 
tune. 6:40;  Stackhouse,  9;  Charles 
Neff.  Minnekahta,  9:30;  Maytham. 
51:10;  Manola,  11:10;  Capt.  Wilson. 
11:30. 

Up  Thursday:  Dundee.  12:30  a.  m.; 
Colby,  1;  Hartwell.  1:15;  Cbarles  M. 
Warner,  1:20;  Hoover  &  Mason.  North- 
ern Light  2:40;  Siemans,  3:20;  Adams. 
5:15;      Roumania,     Crete,      6:10;      Peck. 


Abyssinia,  «:15>  North  Seti.  Arilngton, 
6:30;  fetnith  Thompson.  6:40;  Harvard. 
7;  Fletcher.  9;  Underwood.  9:15;  Sam 
Mather  (big).  9:30;  L.  B.  Miller.  10:40; 
W.  A.  Rogers.  Steinbrenner.  1:40;  Utl- 
ca  Crawford,  noon.  Down  Thursday: 
Duston.  1:40;  Huron  City.  3:40;  Staf- 
ford, consort,  4:30;  Walsh.  5:15;  Wade. 
7:30;  Boyce,  consort,  7:50;  Phlpps,  8:15; 
Baker.  8:20;  Hinee,  consort,  9;  Uranus, 
10;  Steel  King,  Saunders,  10:40;  Ger- 
man,  Morgan.   10:50. 


Sault  Passages. 


tJault  Ste  Marie,  Mich.,  July  II.— 
(Special  to  The  Herald.) — I'p  Wednes- 
day: Ream,  noon;  Leonard,  Hanna,  1 
p.  m.;  Western  Star,  2;  Northern 
yueen,  Sonoma,  4;  Weston,  5;  Labelle. 
5:30;  Orion,  6;  Woodruff,  6:30;  John 
Donaldson;  Juniata.  8;  Stewart.  9:30; 
L'tley,  10;  (large)  Fitzgerald,  Butters. 
Sheadle,    10:30;    Noron.    midnight. 

Down  Wednesday:  Watt,  Smeaton, 
12:30  p.  m.;  Ward  Ames.  2:30;  Morgan, 
Northern  Wave.  3;  Sherwin,  4;  Tem- 
pest, barge.  John  Reiss,  5:  Champlaln. 
6;  Dunn.  Zlmmer,  6:30;  Phillips, 
Minch.  Ionic,  8:  Linn.  Marsala.  8:30; 
Bessemer.  William  Livingstone,  9; 
Murphy.  10;  Rochester,  Ericsson. 
11:30;    Kotcher,    McKee,    midnight. 

Up  Thursday:  J.  E.  Upson,  1:30  a. 
m. ;  Superior  City.  3:30;  Princeton. 
4:30;  Fairbalrn.  Roebling,  5;  Eada. 
Carrlngton.  6;  Dimick,  Fryer.  7:30; 
Ashley,  Saxon,  9;  Wldener.  10;  Sicken. 
Gawn,  James  Wood.  10:30;  Empire 
City.  Huronic.  11:30;  Russell.  Hubbard, 
noon.  „ 

Down  Thursday:  Henry  Rogers, 
12:30;  a.  m. :  Wlckwire,  1*;  Wain- 
wrlght,  1:30;  Charles  Bradley,  Wool- 
sen,  Brlghtie,  Delaware.  2:30;  Corey. 
3;  Crescent  Citv.  B.  Lyman  Smith. 
4-  Charles  Hutchin-son.  5;  William 
Mather.  Schiller,  6:30;  Dickson,  7:30: 
Frlck  Mathew.  Wilson,  8;  Ball  Bros., 
8:30;  Hamonic.  Bunsen,  9;  Tlonesta, 
Minnesota.  10;  Perkins,  10:30;  Mauna- 
loa,    Jenny,    11:30. 

Port  of  Dniiith. 

Arrivals:  E.  A.  S.  Clarke,  Berwlnd, 
W.  H  Wolf,  Peterson,  coal;  Northern 
King,  Duluth,  merchandise;  Mlnch, 
Nottingham.  H.  B.  Nye,  light  for  ore; 
Marvin,    light    for   lumber.  .,  ,,     ^ 

Departures:  Stanton.  Black.  Moll,  I. 
M  Shaw.  Widlar,  Ishpeming.  P.  G. 
Walker,  Ranney.  P.  McKinney,  Munro. 
Morrell,  Hart,  Barium.  Presque  Isle, 
ore;    North    Star,    merchandise. 


iN/S/V/>/%.^\/N.^^«^N/\,'^^' 


PHOENIX  OF  HARTFORD 

Plan    your    insurance    in    the    old 
reliable.    Time     Tried,    Fire    Tested. 
WE   \*.K    AGENTS. 


HEELER  AGENCY 

So8  AUi-urth   liuildins;. 
'We    Write    Fire    Iiwurnnce    Right. 


INSURANCE  «HD  BONDS 

Six-room  house  for  rent,  at  No.  518 
Tenth  avenue  east.  Good  condi- 
tion;  all   modern   conveniences. 

5%    51^95    6% 
MONEY  TO  LOAN 

BOTH    PHONES,    228. 

GOOLEY  &  UNDERHILL  CO. 

200.  210  and  211  Bxcbaase  Bide 


M.B.  CULLUM 

Farm  Lands 

35.000  acres  in  Itasca  county,  di- 
rect from  the  owner;  small  pay- 
ment down,  balance  in  yearly 
payments. 

6,000  acres,  including  all  mineral 
rights,  in  Itasca  county.  $5.50  per 
acre. 

\  large  list  of  land  in  Douglas,  Bay- 
field, Carlton,  St.  Louis,  Aitkin 
and  Itasca  counties. 


CROSSES  SEA 

FOR  WEDDING 


A  romance  begrun  two  years  ago  in 
Austria  will  have  a  happy  climax  in 
Duluth  today,  waen  20-year-old  Andjc 
Grba,  an  Austrian  miss,  who  crossed 
the  sea  and  jburneyed  half  way  across 
the  continent,  will  wed  Mile  Gyzder, 
her  sweetheart. 

Mile  this  morrlng  secured  a  marri- 
age license  at  the  clerk  of  court's  office 
at  the  courthou.se.  He  gave'  the  ad- 
dress of  his  brido-to-be  as  Ploski.  Aus- 
tria. 

Gyzder  is  a  young  man  and  is  em- 
ployed as  a  workman  at  the  new  steel 
plant.  They  will  be  married  this  even- 
ing at  New  Du;.uth.  where  they  will 
make  their  home. 

Yesterday  afternoon  Judge  of  Pro- 
bate Gilpin  united  in  marriage  Feliks 
Dzikowski  and  Josef  a  Mulsall,  both  of 
Duluth.  Neithei-  of  the  contracting 
parties  was  able  to  speak  English  and 
the  services  of  an  Interpreter  were  re- 
quired. 

lawyertITget  share. 

Russell  Estate  'Claim  to  Be  Divided, 
Ciainnant  Says. 

Cambridge,  Mass..  July  18. — An  al- 
leged agreement  with  a  lawyer  of 
Fresno.  Cal..  named  Cartright.  to  share 
any  profits  which  might  be  forthcom- 
ing from  the  estate  of  the  late  Daniel 
Russell  of  Melrose,  was  described  yes- 
terday by  the  Fresno  man  who  claims 
to  be  Daniel  Blake  Russell,  heir  to  a 
half  share  in  the  half  million  dollar 
Russell    estate. 

The  agreement  was  described  in  the 
course  of  testimony  "Fresno  Dan," 
gave  before  a  master  In  the  rehearing 
of  the  contest  instituted  by  the  man 
from  Dickinson,  N.  D..  who  also  claims 
to  be  the  orlglr.al  Daniel  Blake  Rus- 
sell 

Under  the  alleged  agreement  the 
Fresno  lawyer  was  to  receive  one-third 
of  the  witness'  share  of  the  estate  if 
there  should  be  a  contest  and  one- 
eiKhth  if  his  claim  was  uncontested. 

The  representatives  of  the  estate 
sav  that  'Fresno  Dan"  is  the  true  heir 

District  Attorney  Higgins  refused 
the  request  of  William  R.  Sharton, 
counsel  for  the  North  Dakota  claim- 
ant to  submit  :he  case  to  the  grand 
jury.  Mr  Hlggns  said  the  master  at 
present  In  charge  of  the  case  had  suf- 
flcient  power  to  punish  any  one  guilty 
of  perjury. 

ODDS  oFwiLSOimowiNG. 

May  Reach  Tuo  to    One     Among 
Wall  Street  Men. 

New  York.  July  18.— The  largest 
amount  to  be  offered  on  the  election 
so  far  was  reported  this  morning.  Two 
pools  formed  among  prominent  brok- 
ers have  placed  tommlssions  with  a 
-put  and  call"  broker  in  the  New 
street   market    for   amounts    of   Joo.OOO 

and    $20,000.  ^    .      .    ,         ^,f^,.^A 

The  larger  amount  is  being  offered 
at  odds  of  10  to  8  on  Governor  Wilson 
and  the  small  odds  at  10  to  7,  with 
Wilson    favored.  ^  ,  ,i 

There  were  i  number  of  smaller 
bets  made  today  at  odds  ranging  be- 
tween 10  to  8  and  10  to  6.  It  is  ex- 
pected that  unlsss  the  Republicans  or 
the  Bull  Mooseis  de^'elop  considerable 
strength  within  a  day  or  two  the  odds 
of  Governor  Wilson  -will  go  to  2  to   1. 

SKIP  kills'man  at 

NORTH  AMERICAN  MINE. 


OFFICES  FOR  RENT 

Lyceum    BuildlBS* 

Fire   proof.     Some  suites  with  large 
vaults.     Single   offices. 

LITTLE  &  NOLTE  CO.,    Agents. 


Tower.  Minn.,  Jniiy  18. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.)— Charles  T.  Tugpo  was 
instantly  killed  this  morning  at  the 
North  Ameri-ar  inifte.  He  was  In  a 
skip  that  wrvs  acbid^tally  overturned 
and  he  fell  some  ten  feet  fracturing 
the  skull. 

'—^. 

No   Agreement   on   Steel   Report. 

Washington,  .luty  I'S. —Failure  of  the 
Republican  member^  of  the  Stanley 
Steel  trust  investiga'iing  committee  to 
get  together  tcdity  <iaused  a  pospone- 
ment  of  final  aotlbn  .6n  a  report  to  the 
house. 


Boats   Again  on  Their  Way. 

With  the  exception  of  the  steamer 
Grammer  all  of  the  vessels  which  were 
in  trouble  at  different  points  along 
the  lakes  Sunday  made  temporary  re- 
pairs and   continued   their   trips. 

Five  men  were  removed  from  a 
dredge,  owned  by  the  Northern  Dredge 
company  of  Duluth,  just  before  the 
dredge  sunk  in  seventy  feet  of  water 
one  mile  off  Ontonagon,  Mich.,  late 
Sunday  night.  The  dredge  was  in 
tow  of  tugs  which  were  taking  her 
from  Duluth  to  the  Michigan  port  to 
replace  another  vessel  employed  on 
Harbor      Improvements.  When      the 

storm  broke  It  raised  a  sea  that 
swamped  the  boat.  Among  those  to 
be  saved  was  Peter  Hodge.  Duluth  man- 
ager for  the  company.  A  raft  of  logs 
also  broke  loose  near  Ontonagon  and 
were  washed  along  the  shore  of  Lake 
Superior. 

The  steamer  W.  L.  Smith,  which  was 
aground  at  Ballards  reef,  has  been  re- 
leased after  several  tons  of  ore  were 
lightered.  She  left  for  Ashtabula, 
where  an   examination   will   be   made. 

The  steamer  Bixby,  which  ran  into 
the  lightship  marking  the  Joliet  and 
then  passed  over  the  wreck  of  the 
JoUet,  made  temporary  repairs  at  Port 
Huron.  The  forei)eak  pf  the  Bixby  is 
filled  and  her  bottom  as  far  back  as 
No.  6  hatch  is  badly  da'maged.  Two 
pumps  are  able  to  keep  water  out.  As 
soon  as  the  vessel  is  unloaded  she  will 
go    into    a   Lake    Erie   drydock. 

The  Northern  Queen,  which  rammed 
the  steamer  Grammer  in  lower  Lake 
Michigan,  sinking  the  latter,  made  re- 
pairs and  proceeded  on  her  way  to  Du- 
luth. She  will  arrive  this  evening.  The 
Grammer,  which  was  lying  in  the  fog 
when  the  accident  happened,  has  a 
hole  six  feet  wide  from  deck  to  bilge 
amldship.  Her  deck  is  about  a  foot 
out  of  water.  It  is  not  thought  the 
raising  of  the  Grammer  will  be  a 
serious  job,  as  it  will  not  require  the 
building  of  a  cofferdam.  The  wrecker 
Favorite  Is  on  the  job. 

Test  Oil  Carrier. 

The  steamer  Renown,  the  largest  oil 
carrier  on  the  lakes,  which  was  built 
at  the  Lorain  yard  of  the  American 
Shipbuilding  company,  made  a  trial 
trip  ye-sterday.  • 

914,718.530  Spent  In  Three  Yenw. 

A  report  issued  by  the  war  depart- 
ment shows  that  an  Immense  amount 
of  money  has  been  expended  on  the 
Improvement  of  harbors  in  the  last 
three  years  on  the  Great  Lakes. 

The  figures  are:  1909,  $5,57>,210.97; 
1910,  $4,451,498.01,  and  1911.  $4,694.- 
830.04.  the  total  of  the  three  years  be-. 
Ing  $14,718,539.02. 

Following  Is  the  list  of  the  amounts 
expended  for  harbor  Improvements  on 
the  Individual  harbors  for  these  years: 

Buffalo,  1909,  $866,835.25:  1910,  $797,- 
584.20:    1911,    $633,390.96. 

Cleveland.  1909,  $519,093.60;  1910, 
$439,133.25;    1911,    $633,390.86. 

Chicago,  1909,  $50,176.92;  1910,  $6,- 
893.75;    1911,    $3,848.35. 

Milwaukee,  1909,  $280,073;  1910,  $66,- 
790.24;    1911,    $98,526.90. 

Duluth.  1909,  $527,488.65;  1910,  $312.- 
017.05;    1911.    $220,051.27. 

Detroit.  1909.  $2,024,264.16;  1910,  $1,- 
945,583.06;    1911,    $1,507,146.16. 

St.  Clair  river,  1909,  $11,340.31;  1910, 
$5,301.16:    1911.   $9,010.63. 

St.  Mary's  river,  1909,  $1,292,939.17; 
1910.    $878,186.30:    1911,    $1,012,305.56. 

LiKht    to    Be    IncreasMl. 

Notice  is  given  by  the  United  States 
bureau  of  lighthouses  that  the  inten- 
sity of  the  light  at  Fort  Gratiot  light 
station,  St.  Clair  river,  will  be  in- 
creased about  July  20  by  changing  the 
illumlnant  from  oil  to  incandescent  oil 
vapor.  This  will  increase  the  lumi- 
nous power  of  the  fixed  light  to  the 
equivalent  of  18,000  candles,  while  the 
flash    will    be    of    140,000-candle    powaf. 

The  characteristic  of  Petosky  light. 
Little  Traverse  bay.  Lake  Michigan, 
will  be  changed  about  Aug.  10  from 
fixed  red  and  white  lights  to  one  flash- 
ing red  light  of  about  32-candle  power. 
The  light  will  be  shown  thirty-one  feet 
above  the  water  from  an  octagon  tower 
and  lantern  capped  by  a  dome.  The 
light  will  be  located  In  the  same  posi- 
tion as  the  present  post  and  lamphouse. 
It  win  show  a  flashing  light  ever* 
three  seconds,  with  flash  of  .3  second 
alternating  with  eclipse  of  2.7  seconds. 
The  Illuminating  apparatus  will  be  a 
lens-lantern   burning   acetylene. 

While  the  permanent  structure  ia  be- 
ing erected,  the  present  light  will  be 
located  temporarily  at  the  end  of  the 
breakwater. 

Eagle  Harbor  range  light  station, 
south  shore  of  Lake  Superior,  has  been 
permanently   discontinued. 

Wind  Holds   I'P  Boats. 

The  dropping  of  the  water  in  the 
canals  at  the  Soo  duriffg  the  wind 
storm  of  Monday  held  the  boats  there 
a  few  hours.  While  the  ships  had  to 
wait  only  a  short  time,  the  majority 
of  them  were  behind  time  several 
hours  It  Is  this  condition  that  has 
been  the  cause  of  shippers  taking 
much  of  the  tonnage  they  have  during 
the  last  few  weeks. 

Contract  boats  are  all  that  ore  ship- 
pers are  loading  just  now,  and  they  do 
not  look  forward  to  much  need  for 
wold  tonnage  for  the  rest  o'  the  week. 


GLEANED 

ALONG  THE 
POLICE 
RUN 


A/ff/VS7/, 


Owen  Hally  is  the  gay  young-old 
scout  of  the  order  of  happy-go-luckies. 

Owen  has  only  seen  some  fifty  sum- 
mers and  odd  on  this  mundane  sphere 
and  he  keeps  on  getting  younger  every 
time  he  takes  a  drink.  The  more 
schnapps  he  consumes  the  more  youth- 
ful he   becomes. 

Early  this  morning  Owen  felt  very 
young.  He  had  undoubtedly  been  con 
suming  much  of  the  brew  which  tossed 
the  hands  of  Father  Time  from  h'.s 
shoulders.  He  couldn't  bear  the 
thought  of  retiring.  Somehow  his  le^s 
wouldn't  remain  quiet  and  his  body 
persisted  In  swaying  and  waving  and 
twisting. 

Forced  into  motion,  he  waltzed  and 
gyrated  along  the  hillside.  He  was 
not  averse  to  company  and  when  he 
passed  a  boarding  house  on  West  Third 
street  between  Second  and  Third  ave- 
nues he  espied  a  white  form  nestling 
In  the  recess  of  a  window.  To  him  it 
was  the  most  beautiful  creature  in  the 
world  and  he  was  just  dying  for  com- 
pany. Doing  an  old-fashioned  cake- 
walk  he  approached  quietly  and  gath- 
ered the  silent  form  into  his  arms. 
But  his  most  fervid  w'nispers  brought 
no  response.  Nor  did  they  bring  any 
resistance,  whereupon  Owen  took  it  for 
ganted  that  the  lady  of  his  dreams 
would  only  be  too  glad  to  float  with 
him  into  spirit  worlds. 

Although  he  had  lost  most  of  his 
fifty  odd  years,  the  gallant  had  kept 
UD  with  the  times.  To  the  humming 
tune  of  the  "Chicken  Rag,"  said  to  be 
a  recent  piece  of  cloth,  Owen  tightly 
hugged  his  partner  to  his  breast  and 
lost  himself  in  the  throes  of  one  of 
those  alleged  and  pretended  dances 
which  have  taken  certain  of  the 
younger  set  with  a  strangle  hold  and 
shocked  others  of  the  older  and  more 
sedate  to  a  comatose  daze. 

Always  to  his  own  accompaniment, 
the  white  form  In  his  arms  still  main- 
taining an  unbreakable  silence,  Owen 
"did"  them  all  In  a  miscellaneous  com- 
bination which  knew  no  stopping.  He 
was  there  with  some  of  the  motions 
from  each  of  them.  He  swung  from  one 
to  the  other  over  the  cement  sidewalk 
or  on  the  streets  or  wherever  those 
feet  of  his  took  him.  As  he  went  ever 
onward  he  gave  demonstrations  of  the 
"Grlzzlv  Bear,"  the  "Bunny  Hug."  the 
"Houston  Hug,  "  the  "Texas  Tomm.v. 
the  "Denver  Drag,"  the  "Walla  Walla 
Wiggle,"  the  "Tipsy  Twiggle,"  the  "Salt 
Lake  Slide."  the  "Reno  Rag."  the  "Spo- 
kane Shuffle,"  the  "Shasta  Struggle." 
the  "San  Diego  Shrug."  the  "Phoenix 
Fling,"  the  "Caruso  Cling,"  and  yards 
of  other  uggles  and  iggles  and  uffllss. 

The  sad,  weeping  part  of  the  whole 
affair  is  that  Owen  did  not  have  an 
audience.  That  is,  not  a  real  audience, 
such  as  could  appreciate  and  applaud. 
Only  a  lone  policeman,  patrolling  his 
beat,  had  the  pleasure  of  witnessing 
the  performance. 

For  a  time  he  followed  along  in  wide- 
eyed  amazement,  half-hypnotized  by 
the  twistings  and  turnings  of  the  maii 
with  the  white  figure  in  his  arms.  When 
he  recovered  from  his  astonishment, 
etc.,  he  approached  Owen  very  quietly, 
putting  an  unexpected  ending  to  the 
out-door  sideshow.  Owen  burst  into 
tears  as  the  hard-hearted  blue-coat 
tore  the  while  butter  tub  from  his 
arms,  and  he,  would  not  be  consoled 
until  he  fell  into  snoring  slumber  on 
one  of  the  benches  In  the  bull  pen.  one 
arm  firmly  clasped  about  the  plank 
top  and  his  cheek  pressed  against  its 
soft  surface. 

This  morning  Owen  was  arraigned 
In    police 

larceny.  .     , 

the  occurrences  of  the  dark  hours  of 
the  morning.  But  he  did  remember 
appropriating  the  white  face  which 
smiled  at  him  through  the  darkness. 
He  thought  it  much  better  to  be 
charged  with  larceny  than  with  kid- 
napping and  he  entered  a  plea  of  guil- 
ty The  only  excuse  he  offered  was 
that  he  was  drunk.  Whereupon  he  was 
sent  over  the  hill  for  thirty  days  to 
recover  the  age  which  he  had  lost  over 
the  night.  ,     ,     , 

Jay  Sllsby,  an  employe  of  Harper  A. 
Brakefleld,  was  arrested  yesterday  aft- 
ernoon on  a  charge  of  peddling  with- 
out a  license.  Brakefield  had  plgaded 
guilty  to  the  same  charge  earlier  In 
the  day  and  paid  a  fine  of  $7.  Silsby 
admitted  the  allegation  and  was  fined 


$5.  The  two  were  peddling  "perfume" 
and  had  hired  some  young  girls  to 
work  for  them,  offering  them  "re- 
wards" in  the  form  of  cheap  rings  and 
bracelet.s.  Silsby  was  given  until  to- 
morrow morning  to  pay  his  fine.  In 
the  meantime  he  is  expected  to  collect 
the  "perfume"  which  he  had  given  the 
small   girls   to  sell   for   him. 

•  •     * 

James  Brady,  crippled  by  rheuma- 
tism, was  brought  into  police  court 
vesterdav  afternoon  on  a  charge  of 
begging.'  He  pleaded  guilty  but  got  a 
suspended  sentence  after  being  admon- 
ished not    to   repeat   the   offense. 

•  *     * 

A  laborer  living  in  a  boarding  house 
near  Fiftv-seventh  avenue  west  and 
Raleigh  street,  fell  thirty  feet  from  an 
upper  window  into  the  gully  below  last 
night.  The  police  were  called,  but 
when  an  officer  arrived  he  was  able 
to  pick  himself  up  and  walk  to  his 
room.      He    escaped      with      some    bad 

bruises. 

•  •     • 

The  police  raided  the  •  Elgin  hotel, 
formerly  known  as  the  Lincoln,  at  319 
West  First  street,  at  an  early  hour 
this    morning.  Three    couples     were 

caught  in  the  drag-net  and  locked  up 
on  Gisorderly  charges.  They  gave 
their  names  as  Dave  Baker,  James 
Richard.  John  Warren.  Frances  Ander- 
son. Marie  Davis  and  Alice  Smith.  The 
first  two  and  the  Anderson  girl  for- 
feited $15  bail  each  when  their  names 
were  called  In  police  court  this  ntorn- 
Ing.  The  others  pleaded  not  guilty, 
and  will  be  tried  this  afternoon.  Alice 
Smith  is  said  to  be  in  this  country  in 
violation  of  the  federal  immigration 
laws  and  may  be  deported. 

♦  •       • 

Sam  Wilson  has  a  propensity  for 
forcing  his  company  upon  men  who  are 
under  the  influence  of  strong  drink, 
according  to  the  police.  They  add  that 
he  had  an  appetite  for  booze  which  Is 
only  equalled  by  his  lack  of  cash. 
Wilson  was  arraigned  in  police  court 
this  morning  on  a  charge  of  vagrancy. 
He  denied  that  he  Is  a  gentleman  of 
leisure  without  visible  means  of  sup- 
port, and  his  trial  was  set  for  this  aft- 
ernoon. 

•  •      • 

Arthur  G.  Nichols,  a  marine  en- 
gineer, was  shown  scant  sympathy 
when  he  was  convicted  in  police  court 
yesterday  afternoon  on  a  charge  of 
non-support  preferred  by  his  wife. 
The  judge  gave  him  a  straight  sentence 
of  sixty  days  in  the  county  jail.  Nichols 
was  found  guilty  of  the  same  offense 
a  year  ago  last  May.  He  furnished  a 
bond  to  support  her  for  a  year.  When 
the  year  expired  he  promptly  forgot 
to  make  any  more  payments,  where- 
upon his  wife  caused  his  arrest.  He 
stated  that  he  does  not  care  to  provide 
for  her  unless  he  Is  forced  to  do  so. 
He  will  not  be  forced  for  a  couple 
of  months.  His  only  chance  of  getting 
out  is  to  furnish  another  bond,  and 
court  might  not  be  willing  to 
that.  ^       ^       ^ 

Carlina  Leona  paid  a  fine  of  $5  and 
costs  In  police  court  yesterday  after- 
noon on  being  found  guilty  of  disor- 
derly conduct.  Her  niece.  Addalorata 
Monteleone.  caused  her  arrest.  The  two 
had  trouble  and  when  the  younger 
tried  to  make  up  the  aunt  created  a 
scene  which  drew  the  attention  of  the 

neighborhood. 

*  •      • 

Peter  Radoservic  paid  a  fine  of  $10 
In  police  court  yesterday  afternoon 
when  he  was  convicted  of  havlner  be- 
come voluntarilv  Intoxicated.  The  po- 
lice reported  that  he  had  gote  into 
a  friend's  boarding  house  and  wrecked 
a   considerable    quantity    of   the   furni- 


the 
consider 


ture   while   under   the   influence. 

♦  •      • 

Peter  Skorich  was  convicted  of  as- 
saulting Mi  tar  Vukasav  after  a  trial 
In  police  court  this  morning.  It  ap- 
peared that  Peter  was  angry  because 
Mtltar  garnisheed  his  wages  and  took 
his  own  way  of  getting  revenge.  The 
court  assessed  Peter  $1  and  costs.  That 
sounds  easy,  but  the  costs  ran  up  to 
more  than  $15.  And  In  addition  to  that 
Peter    has    his    attorney    fees. 

*  •      • 

The   automobile   of   William   Clifford 
"back-fired"     in     his     garage     at     lfl7 
East    First    street    this    morning    and 
machine.  The   blaze   ruined 

ca.r. 


. „ (ignited  the   

court    on   a   charge   of   petty    the  magneto  an^  the  finish  of  the 
He    remembered    but   little   of  - ..;^^...Vrw^«™»nrt%T 

SELLS  TO  NORTHWESTERN. 


i 


Morrison  County  Televhone  System 
Is  Absorbed. 

Swanville.  Minn.,  July  18. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — The  Morrison  County 
Telephone  company,  which  has  branch- 
es throughout  the  county,  has  been 
purchased  outright  by  the  Northwest- 
•^rn  Telephone  company.  The  com- 
pany operated  in  Swanville.  Pierz.  Roy- 
alton  and  Bowlus  and  had  in  the 
neighborhood  of  500  phones.  The 
change  was  effected  the  first  of  the 
month  and  the  new  officials  will  take 
charge  as  soon  as  possible. 


1 


I- 


16 


Thursday, 


THE    DU^UTH    HERALD. 


July  18,  1913. 


TREND  Smi 
IS  DOWNWARD 

Crop  Reports   Continue   to 

Beat  Down  Cash  and 

Future  Wheal 


Passing  of    Frost    Danger 

Causes  Price  of  Flax 

to  Again  Sag. 


Duluth 
This    was 


Board  of  Trade.  July  18. — 
another  bearish  day  on  the 
wheat  markets  of  the  United  States. 
both  the  July  and  September  options 
teing  generally  lower.  Minneapolis 
July,  however,  was  an  exception,  beinf? 
UD  *<>c.  At  Winniiieg  July  and  Octo- 
ber both  closed  at  a  slight  fractional 
advance  Duluth  July  wheat  closed  ic 
lower  and  Duluth  September,  %c  low- 
er. Duluth  cash  wheat  closed  2c  ovt^r 
Julv.  Durum  closed  Ic  oft  and  oats, 
rye  and  barley  unchanged.  Duluth  lin- 
seed closed  2V<!C  off  In  the  July  option. 
H4c  off  in  September  and  2-"-ic  off  in 
October. 

Wheat  was  comparatively  steady  on 
the  markets  of  North  America  during 
the  morning.  The  news  was  almost 
entirely  of  the  same  bearish  tone  as 
has  characterized  nearly  all  the  crop 
reports  that  have  been  received  of  late. 
Yet  there  has  been  such  a  series  of 
declines  that  brokers  were  a  little  tim- 
id about  putting  wheat  any  lower  for 
the  time,  and  at  noon  today  the  gen- 
eral level  of  prices  was  about  what  it 
was  at  the  close  last  evening.  One 
particularly  bearish  piece  of  news  was 
the  estimate  of  the  Price  Current  that 
the  total  wheat  crop  of  the  United 
States,  winter  and  spring,  would  be 
about   t.50,000.000  bu. 

Duluth  July  wheat,  which  closed  yes- 
terdav  at  $1.03  V4  b''^.  opened  today  at 
f  1.03  "bid.  and  at  noon  was  quoted  at 
JlOS^s  bid.  l>uluth  September,  which 
closed  yesterday  at  96c  asked,  opened 
today  at  9">a4c  and  at  noon  was  quoted 
at  95  "gc  bid  At  Chiciigo  at  noon  to- 
day July  and  September  were  both  off. 
Minneapolis  July  was  a  little  higher 
and  September  a  bit  off.  Winnipeg 
July  and  October  were  both  a  little 
higher. 

Liverpool  wheat  today  closed  %  @ 
?id  lower  on  account  of  the  recent 
bearish  American  news,  though  that 
was  offset  to  some  e.xtent  by  the 
strength  at  Winnipeg,  firmness  at 
Buenos  Ayres  and  unfavorable  weather 
for  harvestin.tr  in  Russia. 

FlaxMeed    Down    Asatn. 

The  passing  of  the  frost  danger,  with 
no  further  alarm  of  the  kind,  together 
with  continued  good  crop  reports 
caused  a  resumption  of  the  downward 
movement  toaay  both  at  Duluth  and 
Winnipeg.  I»uluth  July  at  noon  was 
2>^c  off  at  $1  96'4.  September  l^c  off 
and  f)ctober  2\c  off.  Winnipeg  July 
was  I'^c  off  at  $1.75  »/i  asked.  Buenos 
Ayres  September  last  night  closed  IV4C 


up    at 
closed 


$2.12'^ 
^^c  up  at 


Buenos 

$1.75  »i. 


Ayres      today 


Cash   KaleM 

No.   2  ntrthern.   1-3  lar... 

So.    2  iiorlhcrii,    1    car 

No.    I  flax,  part   rar 

No.    1    flaj.    :i   oars 

No.    2  flax.    1    <ar 

No   grade  flax,    1   rar 

No.    1   Uuruiii.    l:i4    bu 


Thurnday. 


.$1.03 

.  1.C4 

.  l.«f.'4 

.  i.;'o?i 

.  1.87 

.  1.82 

.  1.01 


AMERICAN  WHEAT  MARKETS,  JULY   18,  1912. 

Julv—             Open.  High.  L.ow.  Close.  July   17. 

Dnluth    $1.03b  11.03%  1 1  •  03  $1.03  $1.03^b 

Minneapolis l.OS'A  1.04^4  1.05%a  lOb 

('liicago 97V.-A4  .98  .90  .9e%b  .9/Via 

Winnipeg    1.06%    '  1.06%  1.06  1.06%  l.OtJ'A 

September — 

Duluth 95%  .96%  .95%  .95%  -9611 

Minneapolis    .95Mi  -94  .94%a  .95'/fe 

Chicago 94-%  .94^  .93%  -93%  -^.^j*    •** 

Winnipeg.   Oct .94-»4  -93%  .93%a  .9^% 

December — 

Duluth    •96%b  .96n 

Minneapolis    .96%  .95%  .95>A-%a        .95% 

Chicago 96%-%  .96%  .96%  .96%  .96'/* 

DULUTH    DURUM    MARKET. 

Open.  High.  Low.  Close.  July   17. 

July    11. 00b  $1.01 

.Sept    93  .94  .93  .93a  .930 

DULUTH   LINSEED   MARKET. 

Open.  High.  Low.  Close.  July   17. 

July    $1.99u  $1.99  $1.96%  $1.96%  $1.99a 

Sept    1.90a  1.90  1.88%  1.88%  1.90iAa 

Oct 1.84a  1.84  1.81%  1.81%a  1.84b 

Duluth  close:  Wheat — On  track:  No.  1  hard  $1.06;  No.  1  northern, 
$1  05-  No.  2  northern,  $1.03.  To  arrive:  No.  1  nortnern  $1.05;  No.  2  north- 
ern. $1.02.  In  store:  July,  $1.03;  September.  95%c;  December,  95%c  bid. 
Durum— On  track:  No.  1,  $1.00;  No.  2,  95c.  To  arrive:  No.  1,  $1.00;  No.  2, 
95c.  In  store:  Julv.  $1.00  bid;  September,  93c  asked.  Linseed — On  track, 
$1.96%;  to  arrive,  $1.96%;  July.  $1.96%;  September,  $1.88%;  October,  $1.81% 
asked.  Oats,  on  track,  45%c;  to  arrive  August  and  September,  31  %c.  Rye, 
on   track.    6Sc;    to   arrive   August   and   September,    66c.      Barley   feed.    45-50c. 

Elevator  receipts  of  domestic  grain — Wheat,  28.731  bu,  last  year  32,6/4 
bu;  oats.  3.538  bu,  last  year  10,260  bu;  flax,  10,983  bu,  last  year  3,360  bu; 
barlev,  1,722  bu.  last  year  none. 

Shipments  of  domestic  grain — Wheat,  172,425  bu,  last  year  1,506  bu; 
flax.    29,539   bu,   last  year   none;    oats,    none. 

Elevator  receipts  of  bonded  grain — Wheat,  16,055  bu;  oats,  1,824  bu; 
barley,   858    bu;   fiax.   730   bu. 

Shipments  of  bonded  grain — Flax,  20,851  bu. 


started  cutting  rye  this  afternoon  and 

that    the    crop    had    been    filling    pretty 

well. 

«       *       • 

A  telegram  from  Calgary  says  there 

was  no   frost  there   last   night. 
•       *       • 

The    Co-operative    Elevator    company 
of   Keglr.a,   Saek.,  wires  that  there   was 
no  frost  in  that  part  of  the  province. 
«      *      • 

The  following  is  from  Carruthers: 
"The  cool  breezy  weather  in  the  Can- 
adian Northwest  is  ideal  for  heavy 
filling.  A  record-breaking  crop  Is 
practically  made.  The  talk  of  damage 
from  frost  last  night  was  nonsense. 
The  temperature  would  have  to  go  to 
27  deg.  to  cause  any  damage." 
«       *       * 

"Ashlev.  Mcintosh  county,  N.  D. — The 
wheat  and  flax  crops  both  look  fine. 
All  crops  are  100  per  cent  good  this 
year." 

"Langdon,  Cavalier  county,  N.  D. — 
The  wheat  and  Hax  crops  look  just 
fair.  We  have  had  sl'ght  frosts  but  I 
do  not  think  they  have  done  any  dam- 


age." 

"Medicine  Lake, 
— The  outlook   for 
is     fairly     good, 
much  of  the  wheat 


*       * 

Valley  county,  Mcnt. 

both  wheat  and  flax 

A     hard     wind     blew 

down.     It  is  hard  to 


inj 
•as 


A  verbal  crop  report  that  differed 
widely  from  the  reports  that  have  been 
coming  from  most  parts  of  the  North- 
we.st  was  given  today  by  .\,  W.  Hen- 
dricks, who  owns  and  operates  an 
elevator  at  Argyle,  Minn.,  and  who 
happened  to  be  visiting  on  the  Duluth 
exchange  today. 

•*The  grain  crops  in  our  section  will 
be  very  poor  this  year,"  said  he.  •"This 
Is  true  of  both  Marshall  and  Kittsort 
counties.  We  shall  not  have  much 
more  than  half  the  wheat  yield  we  hnd 
last  year.  That  crop  was  fair,  bring- 
ing eleven  to  twelve  bushels  to  the 
acre,  but  this  year  we  shall  do  well 
If  we  get  seven  or  eight  bushels  to 
the  acre,  though  the  very  best  may 
run  as  high  as  fifteen  bushels.  The 
trouble  Is  that  the  weather  was  dry 
for  so  long  a  time.  For  a  period  of 
about  six  weeks,  extending  through 
the  latter  part  of  May.  all  of  June,  and 
through  the  Fourth  of  July,  we  got 
little  or  no  rain.  We  have  had  plenty 
of  rain  since  that  time,  but  it  came 
too  late.  Much  of  the  wheat  will  not 
be  worth  cutting  at  all.  A  great  deal 
of  it  »s  heading  on  straw  only  six 
Inches  high  and  the  heads  themsebts 
are  very  small.  Flax  Is  also  poor. 
They  will  not  cut  more  than  a  third 
of  what  was  seeded.  Oats  will  like- 
wise be  a  very  poor  crop.  The  rye 
yield  is  good,  because  that  got  a  start 
earlv  enough  not  to  be  seriously  af 
fected  bv  the  drouth.  The  acreage 
our  part  of  the  state,  however,  w 
small.  The  area  of  the  <lrouth  that 
ruined  our  « rops  extended,  I  should 
Judge,  about  sixty  miles  north  and 
south  and  about  thirty  miles  east  and 
west.  Across  the  river  in  North  Da- 
kota in  the  region  of  Acton.  Wal.sh 
county,  a  big  hail  storm  recently 
cleaned  out  quite  a  stretch  of  country, 
where  the  crops  would  otherwise  have 
been  fine." 

*       •       « 

Minneapolis  indemnities:  September 
puts,  93c;   calls,  96c. 

«       •       • 

riearance.s:  Wheat,  48.000  bu;  flour. 
82.000  bbl;  corn,  3,000  bu;  oats.  5,000 
bu;   wheat  and   tlour  equal   195,000   bu. 

•  •       « 

American  primaries;  Wheat  receipts 
today.  692,000  bu;  year  ago,  1.340.000 
bu;  shipments  today.  5,'>0,oOO  bu;  year 
ago.  241.000  bu;  corn,  receipts  todav, 
371.000  bu;  year  ago.  221. OOu  bu;  ship- 
ments today.  602.000  bu;  year  ago,  807,- 
000  bu. 

«       *       • 

The  Price  Current  estimates  the 
total  harvest  of  wheat,  winter  and 
spring,   at   650.000,000    bu. 

•  *       • 

Fuller  wired  from  Chicago:  "'A 
letter  from  my  farm  at  Girvin,  Sask  , 
says  they  will  probably  be  cutting 
wheat  by  Aug.  1.  It  looks  like  a  good 
crop.  He  is  probably  a  little  early  on 
this   gucs*!,    but   they   will   certainly   cut 

before   Aug.    15  and   miss   the   frost." 
«       •       « 

A  wire  from   Kelso,   N.    D.,   says  they 


estimate  the  yield  yet.  It  will  prob- 
ably run  10  to  15  bu  to  the  acre  with 
an  average  of  15  bu.  Barley  promises 
to  run  20  to  40  bu  to  the  acre  with  an 
average  of  30  bu.  No  durum  wheat  is 
seeded    here." 

•  *      « 
"Harlowton,    Meagher    county,    Mont. 

— Both  the  wheat  and  fiax  crops  look 
fair.  It  is  too  early  to  forecast  flax. 
The  condition  of  wheat  is  about  80 
per  cent  of  that  of  last  year." 
«  •  • 
"Big  Timber,  Sweet  Grass  county, 
Mont. — The  outlook  for  both  wheat  and 
flax    is    fine.      We    have    had    plenty    of 

rain.  ' 

«       *       « 

"Manhattan,  Mont. — The  outlook  for 
both  wheat  and  flax  is  good.  Condi- 
tions of  grain  are  generally  fine.  Flax- 
seed promises  to  run  £  to  15  bu  to  the 
acre  with  an  average  of  12  bu;  barley. 
12  to  75  bu  with  an  average  of  55  bu, 
and  spring  wheat.  25  to  40  bu  with  an 
average  of  32   bu.     No  durum  wheat  is 

raised   here." 

♦  •       ♦ 

"Butte.  Silver  Bow  county,  Mont.— 
The  wheat  and  flax  crops  both  look 
good.  There  is  an  increased  wheat 
acreage  over  last  year  and  prospects 
for  all  grains  are  "A  No.  1'  though  the 
crops  are  three  weeks  late  on  account 
of  cold  spring  rains.  We  cannot  fur- 
nish estimates  of  the  yields  it  pres- 
ent." 

•  ♦       • 

"Livingston.  Park  county.  'Mont.— 
The  outlook  for  wheat  is  about  aver- 
age There  is  very  little  flaxseed 
sown,    but    what   there   is   is   abuve    the 

average." 

♦  ♦      • 

Canadian  bonded  grain  receipts  to- 
day:    Wheat,  7  cars;  oats,  1  car. 

*  *       • 
Cars  of  wheat  received: 

W  ednes- 
day. 


sales  at  Minneapolis.  Firmness,  how- 
ever, failed  to  last.  The  close  was 
weak.  %^'%c  net  lower  for  Septem- 
ber  at   93%c. 

Corn  developed  decided  weakness.  As 
soon  as  shorts  had  ceased  covering  it 
was  difficult  to  make  sales  at  any 
price.  Selling  was  mainly  by  ex- 
hausted longs.  Septenjber,  after  open- 
ing '/4@%c  off  to  a  sixteenth  advance, 
at  66  %c  to  66  %c.  rose  to  66%^63"-c, 
but    soon    fell    to    65%@C5%c. 

General  rains  in  the  West  led  to  a 
further  decline.  The  close  was  weak 
with  September  l%(^2c  net  lower  at 
64%c. 

Scattered  commission  selling  carried 
down  oats  with  other  grain.  Septem- 
ber started  %c  to  %^'t>;C  higher  at 
33%(&33%c  to  33%c  and  descended  to 
33%c. 

Previsions  showed  firmness  on  ac- 
count of  the  small  receipts  of  hogs. 
Initial  transactions  ranged  from  2%c 
off  to  10c  advance,  with  September  de- 
livery $17.9:.  ,2  por  pork,  $10.55  to 
$10.60    for    lard,    and    $10.50    for    ribs. 

Cash  grain:  Wheat — No.  2  red,  97c @ 
$1.00%;  No.  3  red,  95(S98%c;  No.  2  hard 
96%c(&$1.00;  No.  3  hard,  94%(g)97%c; 
No.  1  northern.  $1. 061^1. 14;  No.  2  north- 
ern, $1.04^1.12;  No.  3  northern.  $1.03@ 
1.09;  No.  2  spring,  $1.00  #1.08;  No  3 
spring.  $1,000(51.06;  No.  4  spring.  '96c 
«$1.05;  velvet  chaff,  $1.00©  1.08;  durum 
$1.00©  1.06. 

Corn— No.  2,  73@73%c:  No.  2  white. 
77%07Sc;  No.  2  yellow,  74(8)74%c;  No. 
3,  72%#73c;  No.  3  white,  76(&77c;  No. 
3  yellow,  73i4  073%c;  No.  4,  70@71c; 
No.  4  white,  74«g75c;  No.  4  yellow, 
71%fa72%c. 

Oats— No.  2  white,  51(5  52c;  No.  3 
white,  49^51c;  No.  4  white,  48@50%c; 
standard,  50@51%c. 


Duluth     

Minneapolis     . 
Winnipeg     . . . 
Chicago     .... 
Kansas    City 
St.    Louis,   bu 


Cars   of 


* 
Unseed 


Duluth     

Minneapolis 
Winnipeg 


6 

;.....  93 
ii»< 

]         254 

'.'.'.'.!!  127,000 
*       * 
received: 

Wednes- 
day. 

8 

42 

13 


Year 

Ago. 

28 

148 

124 

663 

15 

179,000 


Year 

Ago. 

3 

1 

8 


No. 

2  rye,  73c.     Barley,  55®'90c.  Tim- 

othy 
18.00. 
July    .. 

seed,    $6.50.     Clov 

er  seed. 

$15.00® 

..     .37'^-%      .98 

.96 

.90% 

Sn.t    .. 

..     .94-%           .94^4 

.93% 

.93% 

Dec    ... 

..      .%•»-%        .96S 

.95% 

.£5%     . 

May    .. 

..     .i)0%.          l.OOH 

.99 '4 

.99% 

Corn- 

July    .. 

..      .71%-72       .72 

.70% 

.70% 

S*pt    .. 

..     .66H-^4       .66^-% 

.64% 

.64% 

Dec    ... 

..      .56%-%       .57^8 

.5J% 

.55% 

May      . 

..      .57Vi-%       .57%-% 

.56% 

.5€%-% 

Oata— 

July    .. 

..      .40"4-41%    .43 

.40% 

.41% 

,«ert    . . 

..      .33%-J^-%.S,^H 

.33 

.33 

I»«r    .. 

..      .34%-%        .54'/* 

.S4% 

.34% 

May    . . 

..      .3e%-37       .37^ 

.96%-% 

.36% 

Pork- 

- 

July    .. 

.... 

17.25 

Sept    .. 

..17.92%         17.97% 

17.37% 

17.55 

Ort    ... 

..18.02>4         18.02>4 

17.57% 

17.C2% 

Jan     .. 

..18.12^         I8.12VS 

17.80 

17.85 

I.ard- 

— 

July    .. 

10.32% 

Sept    .. 

..10.55-60       10.60 

10.45 

10.47% 

(►ct    .. 

..10.65-«5        10.63 

10.50 

10.52% 

Jan    .. 

.10.15             10.15 

10.05 

10.10 

Short 

Hil.s— 

July    .. 

..10.37%         10.37% 

10.32% 

10.32% 

S«pt    .. 

.,10.50             lO.TiO 

10.40 

10.45 

Oct    .. 

..10.35             10.37% 

10.32% 

10.37% 

Liverpool   Grain. 

Li\erp*ol,  July  18— CJose:  Wheat— Sp<t,  steady; 
No.  2.  red  wegtem  winter,  8s  7d;  No.  2.  Manitoba, 
nomiual;  No.  3.  Manitoba.  '»  10%d:  futures,  easy; 
July.  7s  6\d;  October,  78  l%d;  December,  7s  %d. 
Corn — Spot,  steady;  old.  American  mixtd,  78;  new, 
American,  kiln  dried,  68  10%d;  futures,  ea-y;  July, 
Domiiial;  September,  4s  8%d. 


New 
$1.07% 
$1.02%. 


New    York    Grain. 

York,     July     18. — Wheat — July, 
September,    $1.00%;    December, 


For 
<lay, 


Corn  and  Wheat  Bulletin. 

ending  at  8  a.   m.,   Tliurs- 


the  twenty-four  hours 

July    18: 


STATIONS. 


«        *  . 
cables: 


Liverpool, 
%d   lower. 


un- 
lower. 


du 

2S; 


A  GOOD  FIRM  TO  SHIP 
YOUR  GRAIN  TO 

ATWOOD- LARSON 
COMPANY,  Inc. 

Special  attention  given  to  cash 
Strains.  We  give  all  Bblpments  otir 
personal    attention. 


DULLTH. 


MINTTEAPOLIS. 


Foreign     closing 
wheat.    %rfl%d   lower.,  corn,  ..    .^^. 

Paris,   wheat,    %c  lov.-er  to    %c  higher 
(lour,     i4®%c    higher.       Berlin,    wheat, 
=^4C     higher.       Budapest,       wheat, 
changed.     Antwerp,  wheat,    %c 

Duluth    car    inspection:      Wheat — No 
1    northern.    3;      No.    2   northern,    1; 
rum.    2;    total   wheat.    6:    last    year, 
nax,  8;  last  year.  3;  total  of  all  grains, 
14;    on    track,    2L     ^       ^ 

Le  Count  wired  from  Granite  Falls. 
Minn.:  '•All  crops  seen  today  are 
about  as  good  as  grain  usually  grows. 
It  is  cool  today  with  a  fine  breeze  and 
ideal  for  filling.  Wheat  is  filling  to 
the  end  of  the  head,  some  with  three 
rows  to  the  mesh,  and  some  record 
vielos  will  be  had  this  year.  I  think 
the  three  Northwestern  states  will 
raise    175,000,000    bu   of   wheat." 

David  Coutts.  who  owns  and  runs  a 
large  farm  and  elevator  at  Bellfield, 
Stark  county,  N.  D.,  was  a  visitor  o'l 
the  Duluth  board  today.  "W  e  shall 
have  a  very  good  crop  this  year,  said 
Mr  Coutts.  I  should  not  be  sur- 
prised to  see  wheat  run  on  an  average 
of  16  bu  to  the  acre.  A  year  ago  the 
crop  was  wretched  on  account  of  the 
drouth  and  wheat  vielded  only  6  to  7 
bu  to  the  acre.  V\r\  ran  only  4  to 
4%  bu  to  the  acre,  but  this  year  it 
promises  to  go  9  to  10  bu.  We  have 
had  good  rains  and  there  is  an  abund- 
ance of  moisture  in  the  ground.  The 
crop  of  oats  also  will  be  very  large, 
running  30  to  35  bu  to  the  acre.  Last 
year  we  were  very  sliort  on  oats.  The 
county  did  not  have  enough  oats  from 
its  own  crop  for  its  own  use.  I  shipped 
in  11  carloads  of  oats  from  Montana, 
amounting  to  about  15.000  bu.  I  have 
I'een  trying  some  winter  wheat  rais- 
ing on  my  farm  and  it  has  done  very 
well.  This  is  a  new  thing  for  Stark 
county.  The  seed  came  from  Miles 
City,   Mont." 


fe 


state  of 
|wfatl:cr 


Temperature. 


e 


Kaoi* 
fajL 


5-  ? 


Minneapolis    . . . . 

Alexandria    

Campbell    

Detroit   City    ... 

HaJstad     

Montevideo    .... 

New   I'lm   

Park   Itapids    . . . 

Rodiester    

Winnebago    City 


.  .rt.  Cloudy  I 

Clear! 

Cliarj 

..  ..Ilaininei 
.Cloudy  I 
Cloudy! 
..Clear] 
.Cloudy] 
Cloudy 
..Clear 


..Pi. 


..Pi. 


WiithingtoQ    Clear 


Aberdeen  . . 
Millbank  . . 
.MiUliell  . . . 
Pollock  . . . 
Ktdfieid  . . . 
t^lcux  Falls 
^^!s.setoa  . .. 
Watertown 
Yanktou  . . 
Amenia  . . . 
Uottineau  . 
Uowbells  . . 
Dicklu^ou  . 
Kesseiiden  . 
Grafton  . . . 
Jamestown 
I..ap.(»lon   . . . 

Lisbon     

Minot    

Napoleon  . . 
rimblna  . . 
Walipeton 


,  .Clear 

Clear 

Cnoudy 

Clear 

.PI.  Cloudy 

Cloudy 

Clear 

Cloudy 

.Pt.  Cloudy 

Cloudy 

, Clear 

Clear 

, Clear 

Clear 

,  .Pt.  Cloudy 

Cloudy 

Clear 

Clear 

Clear 

. .  Clear 
Cloudy 
. .  Clear 


.Pt. 


J 


0.  A.  HOFFMAN 

203    PALL.^DIO    Bl.DG. 

STOCKS  AND  BONDS 


UNLISTED  SECURITIES. 

Corrrxpundeaoe   Invited. 


CHICAGO  MARKET. 


Early 


Billings    Cloudy 

{Duluth   Pt.  Cloudy 

{ Mourhead    Pt  Cloudy 

5St.    Paul   Pt.  Cloudy 

5L*  Crosse  Cloudy! 

§Huron    Cloudy| 

SUapld  City    Cloudy  I 

SBismarck    Clearj 

§Deiils   Lalse    Clearj 

jWllliston    

JHavre   CI*" 

SMlles  City  ;^v;,     ?' 

StMlnnedtsa    Pt-  Cl<  udy 

SjWinnipeg    Pt.  Cloudy 

fiyu'Appeile Ciear| 


74 
72 
72 
72 
70 
76 
74 
72 
74 
76 
70 
72 
72 
72 
76 
84 
74 
70 
72 
68 
74 
68 
66 
66 
68 
68 
70 
58 
72 
68 
72 
66 
80 
60 
74 
72 
76. 


€2 
72 
66 
66 
66 
64 
60 
64 
56 


S4 
60 
44 
40 
40 
54 
5« 
42 
5C 
54 
50 
54 
54 
56 
46 
5« 
54 
54 
54 
58 
40 
34 
36 
40 
38 
44 
42 
40 
42 
36 
40 
34 
44 
4€ 
46 
44 
54 
58 
56 
52 
46 
46 

40 
44 

38 
46 
42 


0 

0 

0 

0 

.01 

0 

.10 

0 

.14 

.40 

.34 

0 

.02 

.42 

.10 

.06 

.80 

0 

.00 

.20 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

.02 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

.02 

.02 

.02 

0 

0 

0 

.61 

0 

.08 
0 
0 


Dol^^todny,    6 


week   Ago, 
aipeg  today,  112; 
year  ago,   124. 

as    steady    to    a    trifle 
e^and    was    not    quite 
millin,^  grades  and  re- 
the   'ow    grades.      No. 
loiJjJllc   above   the 


iH. 


REM^VKKS— Heavy  rali.s  occurred  in  the  Ohio  val- 
ley arid  liglil  to  lieavy  local  thunder  stonns  occurred 
over  portlciis  of  the  Missouri  Talley.  Tenij.«ralure8 
are  lov»  for  the  acason 


Official,   Temporarily 


over  the  Nortlivvest. 

RALPH  W.    8M1TH. 
in   cliarge  Weather   Bureau. 


Upturn  in  Prices  Yields  to 
Good  News  of  Crops. 

Chicago,  July  18. — Reports  of  crops 
far  above  the  average  in  Minnesota 
and  the  Dakotas  more  than  offset  to- 
day an  early  upturn  in  prices  due  to 
firm  cables  and  to  some  concern  about 
low  temperature  in  the  Canadian 
Northwest.  It  was  said  that  danger  of 
black  rust  has  now  almost  vanJshed,  as 
the  fields  were  too  near  harvest  to  be 
seriously  affected.  According  to  one 
t-stimate.  the  three  states  named  woxtl^ 
be  credited  with  i  ^.cord  breaking 
yield,  perhaps  as  high  as  275,000,000 
bushels.  The  opening  here  was  \mc 
lower  to  %^^c  up.  September  started 
at  94c  to  94 %c,  a  shade  to  %&\^c 
higher;  touched  Smc  and  then  dropped 
to    93%c. 

Statements  that  wheat  was  on  an 
export  bas5&  brought  about  a  rally. 
There  were  a^^o  reports  of  liberal  flour 


J— Net   Included   In   the   district   averages. 

I— Maximum  of  yesterday,  minimum  of  last  right. 

T— Indicates  inappicciable  raUifall.  »— Maslmum 
for  yi«teruay.  t— .Minimum  for  24  hours,  eiiOlng  8 
a.   m.,   7Jth   meridan  time. 

NOTK^Xbe  average  maxlmuia  and  minimum  texn- 
cerature  are  made  up  at  each  center  from  the  actual 
number  of  reports  received,  and  the  average  rainfaU 
from  the  number  of  sUUous  tepi.rtuig  U.io  inch  ot 
more.  The  -btaie  at  v»«»Hier"  Ss  Uiat  treTaUln*  at 
lime  of  cbserraUoo. 


ago,    148 

26;  year  ago, 

week   ago,   23; 

Cash    wheat 
easier    today, 
as  keen  for  th 
malned    slow    f 
1    northern    sol 
September   co 

Millstuffs — Shipments,  2,986  tons. 
The  millstuff  market  remained  steady. 
Demand  fair  aV^vMthaaged  prices. 

Wheat — July  opene<i.  $1.04%;  high, 
$1.05%;  low,  $1.«4T4:  closed,  $1.05i^. 
September  op^e(L|.9&c  to  94%c;  high. 
85V6c;  low,  94<jf <M«seci.  94%c.  Decem- 
ber opened  95^cV'  high,  96 %c;  low, 
9&^c;  closed^  i^i4<U'95%c.  Closing 
cash — No.  1  haOl.*^10?;  No.  1  northern, 
$1.06 «i  1.07 »/i,  Tft  lirrive,  $1.06;  No.  2 
northern,  $1.05^1.05%,  to  arrive, 
$1.04»4;  No.  3  wheat,  $1.03  i/i  ©1.04;  No. 
3  yellow  corn,  73@ff4c;  No.  3  white  oats. 
44%c;  No.  2  rvP,  69(g)70c.  ;  Bran  in  100- 
pound  sacks,  $20.00^12  1.00. 

Flour — The  Hour  market  showed  no 
tiuotable  change.  Demand  was  only 
fair.  Mills  booked  light  scattered  of- 
fers and  prices  remained  steady.  Ship- 
ments, 46,834  bbl.  First  patents,  $5.10 
@B.35;  second  patents,  $4.80^/5.05;  first 
clears,  $3. 50 #3. 75;  second  clears,  $2.40 
@2.70. 

Flax — Receipts,  42  cars,  year  ago,  1; 
shipments,  6.  Demard  for  flax  good 
and  market  active.  Spot  No.  1  seed 
for  3c  under  Duluth  July.  Closing  price, 
$1.93  %. 

Barley — Receipts,  5  cars,  year  ago,  3; 
shipments,  16.  Barley  quoted  steady 
and  slow.     Closing  range,   45 (g  85c. 


•ii.t 


Uvsion    «iucK    Quotations    iurnished    by 
bturgia.    326   West   Superior  stree;. 


Usj    * 


Listed  Stocks— 


1     Bid.     I  Asked. 


i  .J<:« <.  *>'  • 


Adventure     

Ahmeek      

Algomah 

Allouez     

Amalgamated    

Arcadian      

Arizona    Commercial 
Boston    &    sorbin    .  . 
Butte  &    Ballaklava 
Butte    &    Superior     . 

Chlno    

Calumet    &   Arizona 
Calumet   &    Hecla    .  . 

Centennial    

Copper    Range    

Daly    West    

Kast    Butte     

Franklin    ,. . , . . 

Giroux     .-. . 

Granby     

Greene-Cananea 

Hancock     

Indiana     -. . « '. ; . 

Inspiration 

Isle    Royale 
Keweenaw 

Lake     

La    Salle    

Mayflower     

Miami 

Michigan     .......  ^... . 

Mohawk     

Nevada   Consolidated 

Ninissing     

North    Butte 

North  Lake 

Old  Dominion   

Ojibway    

Osceola    

Pond  Creek    

Quincy    » 

Kay    Consolidated    . . . 

Shannon    

Shattuck   

Shoe  Machinery    

Superior  &   Boston... 
Superior    Copper    .... 

Swift    

Tamarack    

Tuolumne     

U.  S.   Mining,   common 
Utah    Consolidated    .  . 

Utah    Copper     

Victoria    

Winona 

Wolverine    

Zinc     

rnllnted     S«o<>kN — 
Arizona     &     Michigan 

Bay    State  Gas 

Begole     ......-,..  .^ ... 

Bohemia     . ..  .......  ..j», 

Boston    Ely 
Cactus    .... 

Calave'ras     

Calumet  &  Corbln 

Chemung   '. 

Chief    Consolidated 
Corbin  CoppeV  .... 

Cortez    

Crown  Reserve   . . . 

Davis    Daly     

Doble    

Dome  EJxtenslon 

First    National    

Goldfield    Consolidated.. 

Hollinger     

La  Rose 

Mines  Co.  of  America,  . . 

Montana 

New    Baltic     

Ohio  Copper   

Oneco    

Porcupine  Gold 

Preston 

Raven    *'. 

South    Lake    

Southwestern    Miami    .  . 

Superior  &  Globe 

Temiskamln^    .......4.... 

Tonopah    

Toncpah    Belmont    

Tonopah  ExtensiQn  .  .  . 
I'nited  Verde  Extepsion 
"West  End  .  . .  ,j.  ."i^t  •  •  •  • 
Weltlaufer  ...X.  .^  ... 
Yukon 


7 ',4 

345 

5% 

45»^ 

83 

3»^ 

5% 

8 

3 

4H4 

3iy4 

74% 

520 

23 1^ 

'T'^'l*^? ' 


b7V2 

5 
13% 
IIV4 

4%, 
52% 

9% 
31 

17  »^ 
IS 
35 1^ 

I'A 
36 

7 
10 

634 
28% 

2 'A 
68 
2014 

30% 

5V^ 


8 
350 

5% 
46 
83  >4 

4 

6 

8'^ 

41% 
31% 
75 
523 
241^ 
57% 

5»/^ 
14 

11% 
I  15-16 
53>,i 
lOife 
31Vi 
18 

18% 
35% 

1% 
36  "2 

7'.i 
10 1.^ 

71/4 
28% 

3 
681/4 
201/i 

7% 
31 

6 
57 


4V4 

4% 

116 

117 

18% 

18% 

89 

90 

20% 

20% 

16% 

16% 

21% 

51% 

51% 

IV4 

1% 

47  y* 

47% 

105 

105% 

40 

41 

3% 

3% 

45% 

45% 

11 

11% 

61% 

61% 

3% 

3% 

6% 

6% 

109 

109% 

30% 

3114 

5c 

10c 

23c 

24c 

IVi 

1% 

3 

3% 

1 

1% 

7c 

Sc 

2% 

8 

10c 

lie 

3% 

4% 

1% 

1% 

1 

1% 

1% 

1% 

3 

3 'A 

2% 

2% 

25c 

60c 

15c 

19c 

1% 

2 

3  15-16 

4% 

12% 

13 

3 

3% 

2% 

IS 

2% 

2 

2% 

26c 

27  c 

2 

21A 

34c 

36c 

3c 

5c 

26c 

2-8c 

9»^ 

10 

6 

6>4 

10c 

20c 

35c 

38c 

6% 

6% 

9% 

9% 

0 

•>  ij. 

6< 

40c 

44c 

1% 

1% 

58c 

60c 

3% 

3% 

Cotton   Jllarket. 

New  York,  July  18.— The  cotton  mar- 
ket  opened  steady  at  unchanged  prices 
to  an  advance"  of  6  points  with  near 
months  relatively  firm  in  sympathy 
with  higher  cables  and  reports 
ther  rains  in  the  Ea.stern  belt, 
was  a  renewal  of  the  realizing 
ment  which  has  been  more  or 
feature  since  the  beginning 
week,  and   which  was    promoted 


of  fur- 
There 
move- 
less a 
of  the 
by  re»; 


ports  of  light  trains  at  a  few  points  in 
Texas,  but  after  easing  back  to  about 
the  closing  figures  of  last  night  short- 
ly after  the  call,  tae  market  again 
firmed  up.  A  persistent  demand  for 
October  contracts.  at:ributed  to  cover- 
ing of  shorts,  helped  to  steady  the  en, 
lire  market,  and  prices  during  the 
middle  of  the  morning  ruled  about  2 
to   5  points  net  higher. 

Spot  closed  steady,  13 
middling  uplands,  12.30; 
12.85.      Sales,    485    bales. 

Futures  closed  firm;  closing  bids: 
July  12.20:  August,  12.21;  September, 
l->30-  October,  12.42;  November,  12.43; 
December,  12.45;  January,  12.44;  Feb- 
ruary,   12.46;    March,    12.55;    May,    12.62. 


EASY  aOSE 
FOR  STOaS 

Recessions  Are  Only  Frac- 
tional Except  for  Con- 
solidated Gas. 

Transition  Comes  Gradually 

After  Fairly  Active 

Morning. 


New  York,  July  18. — Nominal  price 
changes  were  registered  at  the  open- 
ing of  today's  stock  market.  Gains 
were  the  rule,  although  in  no  import- 
ant instance  did  they  exceetl   fractiona 

Activity  increased  in  the  course  of 
the  first  hour,  standard  stocks  vacil- 
lating   slightly. 

Yesterday's  late  buying  was  resumed 
with  moderation  in  the  early  stages  of 
today's  stock  market.  Active  issues 
opened  with  fractional  gains,  but  later 
showed    more    or   less    hesitation. 

Steel  and  Amalgamated  Copper  were 
more  active  while  General  Electric  was 
distinguished  among  the  specialties, 
its  rise  being  coincident  with  further 
rumors  of  a  stock  dividend.  Trading 
slackened  perceptibly  in  the  second 
hour,  the  market  having  taken  consid- 
erable stock   on   the  rise. 

Factors  of  Importance  were  the  good 
crop  news,  activity  in  the  steel  In- 
dustry   and    greater    ease    of    money. 

Bonds    were    steady. 

Trading  became  duller  during  the 
noon  hour  with  practically  no  price 
changes  except  a  1  point  advance  in 
Amalgamated  and  a  2  point  decline  in 
Virginia   Iron. 

Features  of  the  late  afternoon  were 
the  strengtli  of  Chicago  &  Northwest- 
ern, Great  Western  preferred.  Realty 
and  Studebaker,  and  weakness  in  In- 
ternational   Paper   preferred. 

The  market  closed  steady.  An  easier 
tendency  overtook  the  market  in  the 
final  hour  but  aside  from  a  1-point  de. 
cline  in  Consolidated  Gas  recessions 
were    only    fractional. 


points  higher; 
middling  gulf, 


Horse  Market. 

St.    I'aul,    Minn 
&     Zimmerman    report:       Fair 
the    marliet,    good 
lirriee    being    In 


Midway 

Minnesota    Transfer, 
Barrett 
feat  ured 
delivery 


July    18.— 

retail    trade 

xtra    quality    draft    and 

fariir.     Mules   and   common 

are    practi<ally    without    call.      Ke- 

tKO     carle  ads      of     draft     horses. 


riaseca    of    horses 

ctlpts      included 

Values  as  follow:  iis-»fi"50 

Drafters,    extra    'ion^TB? 

Drafters,    choice    ^r"?  !?5 


Iirafiers,    common   to   good 

Farm  mares  and  hrrses,  extra... 
Farm  mares  and  liorses,  clioice.. 
Farm  hcses.  common  to  gool... 

licUvery     

Urirers    and   saddlers 

.Mules,   according  to  size 


14.1@175 
120@14o 
70(sll5 
120(5  210 
110@200 
150(<i24e 


Neiv  York  Money. 

New    York,    July    1«. — Money    on 
«=teady.     2%1j3    per    cent;     ruling 
2%;    closing    bid.    2M:;    offered    at 
Time    loans    easier; 
cent;    90    days,    3%; 
4%.      Close:      Prime 


4  %  per  cent. 


MINNEAPOLIS  MARKET. 

Wheat  Prices  Recede  Yet  Further 
on  uood  Ciop  Prospects. 

Minneapolis,  Minn.,  July  18. — Wheat 
registered  further  recessions  today  on 
continuance  of  brilliant  prospects  in 
the  Northwest.  July  closed  %c  higher 
than  yesterday,  September  %c  lower, 
and  December  %<&'%c  lower.  Local 
elevator  stocks  decreased  lioO.OOO  bu  for 
five  days. 

Carlot  wheat  receipts  follow:  Min- 
neapolis today,  93;  last  week,   89;  year 


call 
rate, 
2%. 
60  days,  314  per 
ijix  xnonths,  4*4® 
mercantile  paper. 
Sterling  exchange  steady, 
with  actual  buCiness  in  bankers'  bills 
at  $4.84.75  for  60-c'.ay  bills  and  at 
14  87  45  for  demand;  commercial  bills, 
$4  84.  Bar  Eilv«T,  60%c;  Mexican  dol- 
lars. 48c.  Government  bonds  steady; 
railroad  bonds  atoadj. 

— ;^^- 

Loitdoa    StockK. 

London  July,  18. — American  securi- 
ties opened  irregular  today.  Later,  the 
list  advanced  under  1  he  lead  of  United 
States  Steel  and  at  noon  prices  ranged 
from  %  to  '  hi'^her  than  yesterday's 
New   York  closlpgr 

— ■■ — .♦- 

South  St.  Paull  LlveHtock. 

Softh  ?t.  Paul.  Mlhn...  Jaly  IS.— Cattle— Receipts, 
100  ■  killers,  steady :  "steets.  »6.00(ii8.5(t:  ccws-helfers. 
$3  2'.-C''"  00:  caltes.  25c  lower;  J4.00#7.5a;  feeders, 
weak  to  25c  lower,  $3DC@.J.50.  Hogs— Keceipts. 
1  aoo-  5c  to  lOe  h^her;  lange,  $7.20^7.40:  bulk, 
$7  ho'  Sheep— neoelrts.  40C;  steady:  lambs.  $3.2j@ 
3.73;    wetliers,    $3.75^4.5(1;    ewei,    $1.2:^4.00. 


New    York    stock    quotations    furnished    by    Oay    A 
Bturgls,   S26  West   Superior  street. 


STOCKS- 


I  H'gh.i  Low.  1  Close.  [July  17 


Amalpaniated    

Anac<;nda    

Anierii-an   Telepliine   Co... 

.\nierican    licet   Sugar 

.American    Suielilng    


.American   L.o<,'oruotive 
Atclii^ion 


•  -I 


&    Ohio 

Kapid    Transit. 


Kaltlniore 
Itrookbii 
Canadian   Pacific 

Car    Foundry    

Colorado  Fuel  &  Iron | 

Chesaiwake    6^    Oliio 

Consolidated  Uas    

Central   Leather    

t)cnv(r  &.  Kio  Grande 

Krle   

do   l9t    

Great   Northern   pf d 

(ireat    Northtm    Ore 

General  Electric   

Illinois  Central   

Interbo/ough    

do  pfd   

I^Mgh    

Ixtuisville   &   Nashville 

Missouri,  Kansas  &  Texas. 

Missouri   Pacific    

Now   York  Central 

Northern  Pacific    

Norfolk  &   Western 

National    Lead    

Ontario   &   Western 

Pennsylvania    

People's  Gas    

I*rcssed  tjtetl    

Pacific  Telephone   

Heading    

Rock  Island    

Kepublic  Steel  &,  Iron 

IUibt>er    

Southern  Pacific   

Sugar    

Southern  Itallway  

.St.    Paul   

I'nion  Paciflc  

Steel  common  

do  pfd    

Wabash   pfd   

Wlsconsi!)  Central  common 


83% 

82% 

83% 

4H4 

41 

41% 

145H 

145% 

145% 

73% 

73% 

7o% 

83\4 

82% 

8:;% 

42-'i, 

42% 

42% 

108%, 

108% 

108% 

109^4 

109 '.4 

109% 

y3 

9i% 

92% 

266% 

266 

26«% 

37% 

57% 

57% 

81 'A 

81 

81 

146% 

145% 

145% 

27  H 

27% 

27% 

35 

34% 

34% 

138% 

137% 

137% 

43 

43 

43 

180 

179 

180 

130V4 

130% 

130% 

20 'A 

20% 

20% 

581/i 

58% 

58% 

167% 

167% 

167% 

161 

160% 

161 

27«,i 

27% 

27% 

3C>4 

36% 

36% 

11.- Ml 

115% 

115% 

122% 

121% 

121% 

117% 

117 

117 

5P 

59 

59 

33 

33 

33 

123% 

123% 

123% 

116% 

116% 

116% 

165% 

'i64% 

ies  " 

25% 

23% 

24% 

25% 

25% 

25% 

52 

51% 

52 

110% 

110% 

110% 

129% 

128 

128 

28% 

28% 

28% 

102% 

102 

132% 

168% 

167% 

167% 

70% 

70 

70% 

112% 

111^ 

111% 

82% 
40% 

145 
73% 
82% 
42 

1C8% 

109% 
92% 

265% 

'36% 
81% 

14G% 
27% 
35% 
35 
52% 

138% 
43% 

177% 

ic;o% 
20% 

58% 
167 
160% 

26% 

36% 
114% 
121% 
116% 

58% 

123% 

116% 
35% 
49% 

165% 
23% 
25% 
51 

109% 

128% 
29% 

101% 

168 
70 

111% 
14% 
51% 


Total  sales.  251,700. 


Chtoaeo  Llveiitock. 

Chicago.  July  18. — Cattle— Hecfipts,  2,500;  market 
slow,  weak;  beeves,  $5.60fe9.46;  Te-tas  steers,  J4.90® 
7.05:  western  8t«ers,  $5.80@7.50;  Blockers  and  feed- 
ers, $3.85^6.30;  cons  and  heifers,  $2.60®7.50;  calves, 
$5.50@8.50.  Hobs— Heoeipts.  12,000;  market  fairly 
active,  5c  above  yesterday;  lifiht,  $7.25@7.72%; 
mixed,  $7.15@7.75;  heavy,  $7.00(?!  7.70;  rough.  $7.00 
^7.20;  pigs,  $5.60@7.40;  bulk  of  sales.  $7.35@7.70. 
Shcei>— Kcceipts,  16,000;  market  slow,  generally 
steady;  native,  IS.l.lfeS.So;  weKtern,  $3.40®5.35; 
yearlines.  $4.15(85.75;  lambs,  native.  $4.00@7.50; 
western,   $4.2567.40. 


THE  PRODUCE  MARKETS. 


Chicago. 

Chicago,  July  18.— Butter— Steady;  receipts,  10,734 
tubs;  creamery  extras.  25c;  extra  firsts,  24 %c;  firsts, 
24c;  sci'onds,  23c;  dairy  extras,  24c;  firsts,  22c:  sec- 
onds, 21c;  ladles,  Xo.  1.  22c;  packing.  20c.  Eggs- 
Steady;  receipts,  8,185  casts;  at  mark,  cases  in- 
cluded, l.'%@IC%c;  crdlnary  firsts,  16c;  firsts,  17 %c. 
Cheese— Steady;  daisies,  15%®15?4c;  twins.  15® 
l.=>%o:  young  Americas,  l'%fel5%c;  long  horns, 
15%(S:l')%c.  Pot atots— Firm;  rcce.pts.  35  cars;  Il- 
linois. 70c;  Kansas  and  MLsswirl,  73ej75c;  Ten- 
nessee, 80c;  Virginia,  barrel.  $2.00(0 2.65.  Poultry— 
IJve,  firm;  turkeys,  12c;  chickens.  14c;  springs,  18® 
23c,     Veal— Steady;   8fenc 


New    York. 

New  York.  July  18.— Butter— Easy:  receipts.  11.301 
tubs;  creamery  extras,  27(n27%c;  firsts,  26@26%c; 
state  dairy  tul«,  finest,  26c;  process  extras.  25c; 
firsts  2:<>s(a24%c;  factory,  current  make,  firsts,  22% 
t'23c.  Cheese— Steady ;  receipts.  3,739  boxes;  state 
jvhole  milk,  new,  sptcials,  wljlte,  15%{ai5%c;  do, 
colire»I,  13%c;  do,  average  fancy,  white,  15c;  do, 
colored,  15(0 15%c;  do.  under  grades,  13@14%c; 
daisies,  new,  be.st.  15%fel6c;  skims,  3%(al2%c. 
Eggs- Irregular;  receipts,  16,263  cases;  fresh  gath- 
ered extras,  23(&24c:  extia  firsts,  2ie21%c;  flrsta, 
19@20c;  fresh  gathered,  dirties.  No.  1.  15%@16c; 
fresh  gathered  chects,  prime,  14%@15c;  do,  good  to 
fine,   12(&i3c;  western  gathered  whites,  19<o23c. 

COPPERS  MAKE 
SLIGHT  GAINS 


The  copper  stock  market  was  dull 
today  but  closed  at  a  slight  gain  in 
the  general  level  over  yesterday.  This 
gain  was  made  in  the  face  of  weak- 
ness on  the  general  stock  market  of 
New  York.  The  strength  of  the  metal 
was  the  main  bullish  factor.  Spot  cop. 
per  on  the  London  market  closed  ISs 
!>d  higher  than  yesterday  and  futures 
closed  17s  6d  higher.  On  the  Boston 
market  there  was  also  a  gain,  elec- 
trolytic selling  at  17%c  a  pound, 
against  17>4c,  which  was  the  prevail- 
iiig  price  early  in  the  week.  Some  aie 
predicting  17  %c  5"  the  near  future. 
Gains  were  made  today  by  Calumet  & 
Arizona,  Greene  Cananea,  Cliff  and 
Amalgamated. 

Paine,  Webbe*r  &*  Co.  tcday  received 
the  following  from  Foster  at  Boston; 
•Coppers  became  generally  more  active 
with  a  stronger  tone  today.  Lake  ral- 
lied easily  with  only  a  small  lot  or 
stock  offered.  Copper  Range  was 
strong,  57%  bid.  Isle  Royale  was  the 
most  active  stock,  selling  at  36  and 
closing  at  the  top.  Butte  &  Superior 
was  quiet  with  the  price  unchanged. 
Altogether  it  is  a  very  satisfactory 
market  from  a  bullish  standpoint  and 
carrles'out  the  prediction  of  well  post- 
ed people  that  as  soon  as  this  dull  pe- 
riod is  over  we  shall  see  much  higher 
prices  for  the  local  copper.  Amalga- 
mated declared  the  regular  dividend  as 
was  expected."  ^       ^       ^ 

Gav  &  Sturgis  received  the  follow- 
ing "closing  copper  letter  from  Hall 
at  Boston;  "The  market  was  dull  but 
firm  throughout  the  entire  session. 
There   was   some  profit  taking  in   the 


last  half  hour,  but  as  a  whole  it  acted 
very  well.  Locally,  stocks,  although 
dull,  had  an  excellent  undertone  and 
they  moved  up  easily.  Lake,  Isle  Roy- 
ale and  Shannon  were  the  features 
and  showed  substantial  gains,  closing 
very  near  best  prices.  The  public  is 
still  timid  and  until  it  shows  more 
inclination  to  do  business  we  look  for 
a  trading   market." 

*      •      * 

Closing    quotations    on     the       Duluth 
Stock   exchange  today  were  as  follows; 

lilated    StockM —  Bid.       Asked. 

American  Saginaw 7.00 

Butte   Alex  Scott 10.00 

Butte    Ballaklava     3.00  3.50 

Calumet  &  Arizona....      74.75  75.00 

Cactus     -10 

Copper   Queen    .09  -12 

Denn  Ariz 6.00 

Duluth    Moct    2.00 

Giroux     4.75  4.94 

Greene-Cananea    9.87  10.12 

Keweenaw     1.25  1.75 

North  Butte    30.75  31.00 

Ojibway    4.26  4.76 

Red   Warrior    1.00  1.19 

Savanna    2.25  2.60 

Shattuck    21.50  

Warren     4.00  

Warrior    Development.  .95  

VnllMed    StockM —  Bid  .     Asked. 

Amazon  Montezuma ..... 

Butte   &   Eily 90  1.00 

Butte  &  Ely 90  1,00 

Butte  &  Superior 41.50  41.75 

Butte  &  Superior  Old   .        4.15        

Calumet  &  Montana .15 

Calumet  &.  Corbln .12 

Calumet  &  Sonor"    2.37 

Carmen     .52  .60 

Chiefs    Consolidated...        1.37  1.50 

Cliff     81  .85 

Commercial     Keating .25 

Elenlya     2.50 

Keating      2.06  2.25 

Mowltza     20  .30 

North   American    1.00 

San     Antonio     3.75  4.00 

St.     Mary     .10 

Sierra     1.12 

Summit     .10 

Tuolumne    3.37  3.&0 

Vermilion     2.00 

Sales.  Shares.        Hogh.         Low, 

Butte    &    Superior.  .100     42.00  

Keating     100       2.12  

200 

ANOTHER  DAY  OF  THE 

MORROW  MURDER  CASE. 


Chicago,  July  18. — The  Morrow  mur- 
der case  did  not  go  to  the  jury  today. 
Assistant  State's  Attorney  >forthrup 
devoted  much  of  his  argument  to  the 
force  of  circumstantial  evidence  and 
argued  that  the  case  was  clear  again.=:t 
Mrs.  Morrow  in  spite  of  the  double  de- 
fense of  suicide  and  possible  murder 
hv  a  strange  man. 

Judge   Kersten  announced  his  inten- 
tion  of  adjourning  court   in   the   after- 
noon,    necessitatig    the    cotlnuance    of 
th"  arerumet  for   the  defense  until  to 
morrow. 


NORTHERN  MINNESOTA 

CROPS  DECLARED  FINE. 


St.  Paul,  Minn.,  July  18. — Northern 
Minnesota  will  have  a  fine  crop  of  corn 
according  to  Grant  Vansant,  who  has 
just  returned  from  a  two  weeks'  trip 
through  the  country  around  Cass  Lake 
and  Bemidji. 

"The  crops  are  looking  exceedingly 
well  and  I  was  greatly  surprised  at 
the  corn,'  he  said.  "The  homesteaders 
are  coming  into  that  portion  of  the 
state  rapidly,  and  they  each  have  a 
number  of  acres  under  cultivation.  The 
root  crops  are  looking  well,  and  there 
is  a  wonderful  crop  of  hay  and  clover." 


BOWMAN  COUNT!  W  OOL 

CLIP  IS  1,000,000  POUNDS. 

Bowman,  N.  D.,  July  18. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Wool  shipments  from 
Bowman  county  this  year  will  reach 
1,000.000  pounds,  according  to  the 
present  outlook.  Up  to  the  present 
time  twenty-two  carloads  have  been 
shipped  from  this  station  and  the  clip 
is    not   completed. 

E.  J.  Hogan  of  Philadelphia,  a  wool 
buyer,  has  secured  most  of  this  sea- 
son's clip,  and  he  states  that  there  Is 
a  gradual  reduction  in  the  wool  crop. 
A  few  years  ago  he  used  to  purchase 
as  high  as  a  million  pounds. 


SUPERIOR 


Attack  Paving  As^essmeDts. 

An  appeal  from  the  assessments 
levied    against    abutting    property    for 

the  Tower  avenue  paving  will  be  taken 
this  week  by  a  number  of  property 
owners  throu^  the  law  firm  of  Han- 
itch  &  Hartley, 

Reception  for  Mills. 

Hon.  T.  B,  Mills,  the  grand  exalted 
ruler  of  the  Elks,  will  receive  a  public 
welcome  on  his  arrival  home  from  the 
Portland  convention  Saturday  evening. 
He  will  be  met  at  the  train  by  a  large 
delegation  of  public  officials  and  mem- 
bers of  the  local  lodge.  A  public  re- 
ception will  then  be  held  at  one  of  the 


GO  TO  THE 

NORTHWEST 

SAENGER- 

BUND 

ST. PAUL  AUDITORIUM 

JULY  24,  25,  26 


$ 


6 


ROUND  TRIP  FROM  DULUTH 

Five  grand  concerts  will  be 
given,  matinees  Thursday  and 
Friday— a  chorus  of  2,000  male 
voices — children's  chorus  of 
1  500— noted  soloists  —  Sym- 
phony Orchestra.  Special  tick- 
ets will  be  sold  from  all  North- 
ern Pacific  ticket  offices  in 
Minnesota  to  either  St.  Paul  or 
Minneapolis  on  July  23,  24  and 
25,  at  aproximately  one  and 
one-third  fare  for  the  round 
trip — return  limit  July  29.  For 
train    service   and  tickets,   see 

C.  P.  O.  O'DONNELL, 
G.  P.  A., 

334  West  Superior  St,  Duluth. 

Northern  Pacific  Railway 

J.  I.  THOMAS,  Gen.  Agent. 


local  theaters,  where  a  program  of  aA 
dresses   will  be  featured. 


THIEVES  ENTER  HOME  WHILE 
OCCUPANTS  ARE  ASLEEP. 

Sometime  during  the  night  thieve* 
broke  into  the  home  of  Rev.  R.  A. 
Ackermann  of  1515  North  Fourteenth 
street  and  took  a  necklace  and  several 
silver  pieces.  The  thieves  stole  th» 
articles  from  Mrs.  Ackermann's  bed- 
room, although  she  and  a  child  sleep- 
ing in  the  room  were  not  awakened. 
The  theft  was  discovered  this  morn- 
ing. A  small  package  containing  $100 
in  one  of  the  drawers  was  overlooked 
by  the  thieves. 


Reception  for  Suffragist. 

Miss  Elizabeth  Corbett  of  Milwaukee^ 
a  noted  suffragist,  will  speak  this  aft- 
ernoon at  a  reception  to  be  held  at  th» 
home  of  Mrs.  H.  A.  Johnson.  The  re- 
ception will  take  the  form  of  an  after- 
noon tea,  during  the  course  of  which 
Miss  Corbett  will  give  her  lecture. 


LBGAL.    NOTICES. 

MORTGAG^^'oRECLOSUR'e  SALE. 

Default  has  been  made  in  the  pay- 
ment of  the  sum  of  One  Thousand 
Eight  Hundred  Seventy-nine  and  36- 
100  Dollars,  which  is  claimed  to  bo 
due  and  is  due  at  the  date  of  this  no- 
tice upon  a  certain  Mortgage  duly  ex- 
ecuted and  delivered  by  J.  'W-  Hilliard 
and  Emma  W.  Hilliard,  his  wife.  Mort- 
gagors, to  Duluth  Firemen's  Relief  As- 
sociation, a  Minnesota  Corporation 
Mortgagee,  bearing  date  the  7th  day  or 
November,  1904,  and  \vith  a  power  of 
sale  therein  contained,  duly  recorded 
in  the  office  of  the  RegL-^ter  of  Deeds 
in  and  for  the  County  of  St.  Louis  and 
State  of  Minnesota,  on  the  9th  day  of 
November,  1904,  at  8  o'clock  A.  M.,  in 
Book  221  of  Mortgages,  on  page  128, 
and  no  action  or  proceeding  has  beea 
instituted,  at  law  or  otherwise,  to  re- 
cover the  debt  secured  by  said  Mort- 
gage or  any  part  thereof. 

NOW,  THt:REFORE  NOTICE  13 
HEREBY  GIVEN,  That  by  virtue  of 
the  power  of  sale  contained  In  said 
Mortgage,  and  pursuant  to  the  statute 
In  such  case  made  and  provided,  the 
said  Mortgage  will  be  foreclosed  by  a 
sale  of  the  premises  described  in  and 
conveyed    by    said    Mortgage,    viz.: 

All  that  part  of  Lot  Four  (4).  in 
Block  Sixty  (60),  Portland  Division  of 
Duluth,  according  to  the  plat  thereof 
on  file  and  of  record  in  the  office  of 
the  Register  of  Deeds  in  and  for  St. 
Louis  County,  Minnesota,  particularly 
described  as  follows,  to-wit:  Begin- 
ning at  a  point  at  the  intersection  of 
the  Southerly  line  of  East  Third  Street 
with  the  dividing  line  between  Lota 
Three  (3)  and  Four  (4).  in  said  Block 
Sixty  (60).  thence  Southerly  along  said 
dividing  line  seventy  (70)  feet,  thence 
Easterly  and  at  right-angles  to  said 
last  mentioned  line  to  the  Easterly 
line  of  said  Lot  Four  (4),  thence 
Northerly  along  said  Easterly  line  of 
said  Lot  Four  (4)  to  the  Southerly  line 
of  said  East  Third  Street,  ,  thence 
Westerly  along  said  Southerly  line  of 
.«aid  East  Third  Street  to  the  place  of 
beginning,  together  with  and  includ- 
ing a  perpetual  easement  for  the 
right-of-way  for  wagons  and  teams 
over  the  Southerly  half  of  said  Lot 
Four  (4)  from  the  Alley  lying  at  the 
rear  of  said  Lot.  which  said  easement 
is  fully  described  and  conveyed  in  and 
by  said  mortgage,  all  of  which  said 
premises  are  situate  in  St.  Louis  Coun- 
ty and  State  of  Minnesota,  with  the 
hereditaments  and  appurtenances; 
which  sale  will  be  made  by  the  Sheriff 
of  said  St.  Louis  County  at  the  Sher- 
iff's office  in  the  Court  House,  in  the 
City  of  Duluth,  in  said  County  and 
State,  on  the  31st  day  of  August,  1912, 
at  10  o'clock  A.  M.,  of  that  day.  at 
public  vendue,  to  the  highest  bidder 
for  cash,  to  pay  said  Mortgage 
indebtedness,  and  interest,  and  the 
taxes,  if  any.  on  said  premises,  and 
Seventy-five  Dollars,  Attorney's  fees, 
as  stipulated  in  and  by  said  Mortgage 
In  case  of  foreclosure,  and  the  dis- 
bursements allowed  by  law;  subject  to 
redemption  at  any  time  within  one 
year  from  the  day  of  sale,  as  provided 
by  law. 

Dated  July  16th.  A.  D.    1912. 
DULUTH    FIREMEN'S   RELIEF   ASSO-. 

CIATION, 

Mortgagee. 
CRASSWELLER,      CRASS-WELLER      & 

BLU, 

Attorneys   for  the  Mortgagee. 
D.    H.,    July    18.    25;    Aug,    1,    8,    15,    22, 

1912. 

NOTICE  IS  HEREBY  GIVEN.  That 
proceedings  have  been  commenced  in 
the  District  Court  in  and  for  St.  Louis 
County,  Minnesota,  for  the  condemna- 
tion, pursuant  to  the  provisions  of  the 
City  Charter  of  the  City  of  Duluth,  of 
certain  property  hereinafter  described, 
for  the  following  public  use  or  pur- 
pose, namely:  a  reservoir  site  and  the 
uses  and  jDurposes  Incidental  thereto, 
for  the  purpose  of  supplying  said  City 
of  Duluth  and  the  Inhabitants  thereof 
with  water;  and 

NOTICE  IS  HEREBY  GIVEN,  That 
application  has  beejj  made  by  the  un- 
dersigned to  said  Court  for  the  ap- 
pointment of  three  (3)  <  ommissioners 
to  appraise  the  said  property  so  to  be 
taken  and  condemned,  and  that  ihe  de- 
scription of  said  propertv  is  as  follows: 

That  part  of  the  Northeast  quarter 
of  the  Southeast  quarter  (NE>4  of 
.SE14)  of  Section  twenty-one  (21), 
Township  fifty  (50).  Range  fourteen 
(14)  West  of  the  Fourth  Principal  Me- 
ridian, according  to  the  United  States 
Government  survey  thereof,  bounded 
as  follows: 

Beginning  at  the  Northwest  corner 
of  the  Northeast  V*  of  Southeast  14  of 
Section  21.  Township  50,  Range  14 
West,  in  St.  Louis  County.  Minnesota; 
thence  easterly  along  the  quarter  line 
850  0  feet  to  a  point;  thence  southerly 
at  an  angle  of  90  degrees  to  the  right, 
405  0  feet  to  a  point;  thence  westerly, 
at  an  angle  of  101  deg.  to  the  right, 
250  0  feet  to  a  point;  thence  westerly 
at  an  anerle  of  13  deg.  30  min.  to  the 
left  223.0  feet  to  a  pointi  thence  west- 
erlv  at  an  angle  of  19  deg.  45  min.  to 
the'  left.  225.0  feet  to  a  point;  thence 
westerly  at  an  angle  of  15  deg.  15 
min.  to  the  right.  185.80  feet  to  a  point 
on  the  west  line  of  said  Northeast  % 
of  Southeast  V*  of  Section  21,  Town- 
ship 50,  Range  14  West;  thence  north- 
erly at  an  angle  of  98  deg.  20  min.  to 
the  right  475.0  feet  to  the  point  of 
beginning':   containing   7.85   acres   more 

or   less. 

Said  commissioners  are  also  to  ap- 
praise  the  damages  for  such   taking. 

Said  aoplication  will  he  made  to  the 
District  Court  at  a  Special  Term  of 
said  Court  to  be  held  at  9:30  o'clock 
in  the  forenoon  of  August  17th,  1912, 
at  the  Court  House  in  said  City  of  Du- 
luth 

So  far  as  known  to  the  undersigned 
the  name   of   the   owner  of   all   of   said 
property  is  Mary  C.  F^wing. 

MASON   M.    FORBES,      ■ 
Assistant  City  Attorney   of   the  City  ot 

Duluth. 

Dated  July  17,  1912. 


GAY  &  STURGIS 

BANKERS    AND    BROKEHS. 
S20    Weat       Superior     Street. 

Uembcnt    Neir    Vork   nnd    BoMtoD 
Stncfc  ExclianK«s- 


SPECIAL 


AlTE.\TIO.\      TO    LOC.\L 
SECURITIES. 


R.  T.   COODELL,  W.  J.  NORTH. 

ReMldent   Mitr.  A»»'t.   Manaser. 

Private  Wire*    <o 
Boston,  HonithloB. 

New  York,  Col'imet, 

ChlcaKOt  Uaucock. 


PAINE,  WEBBER  &  COMPANY 

BANKERS  AND  BROKERS  Aiworth  Building 


New   York   Stook   Exchancak 
UEMBERS     ]  Boston   Stock   Excbanse. 
Chicago  Board  «'  Trade. 

LOCAL    STOCKS     GIVEN     PARTICULAR    ATTENTION 


) 


V 


j  ^ 


Thursday, 


THE    DHLUTH    HERALD 


July  18,  1912. 


m 


RALD  POPULAR  PRICED  EXCURSIONS 


EVERY  MONDAY,  TUES 
DAY  AND  WEDNESDAY 


FOR  SALE— COWS. 

FOR  SALE— S.  M.  KANER  WILL  AR- 
rtve  with  a  car  load  of  fresh  milch 
cows  Thursday.  July  18  at  1219  East 
Seventh   street. 


FOR     SALE— M.     LEVINE 
rive    with    a    carload    of 
cows.    Friday.    July    19. 
avenue     east.       Grand 
rose   4702. 


WILL    AR- 

fresh    milch 

821     Fourth 

1708-D;     Mel- 


FOR  SALE— ONE  GUERNSEY  HEIFER 
calf,  bred  from  finest  strain  in 
county.    'Phone   Park   87. 


REAL  ESTATE  LOA^S. 


%  WE    HAVE   P'UNDS  * 

■f^  On  hand  that  we  can  loan  at  5  per  i(> 

*  cent  on  eeieci  real  estate  aecurity.    )ff 
%  NO  DELAY. 

*  F.   I.   SALTER   COMPANY. 
jj:  302-3  Lonsdale  Bldg. 
* 


**«*i&-;¥*^-^.i*^^^Mf**fH{'«*»*#Jf*>j 


RAILROAD  TJIM^TABLES^ 

DULUTH,  MISSABE  &  NORTH- 
ERN  RAILWAY. 

Offices     426  West  Superior  St. 
'Phone.    OttO. 


!,»»»«. 


ArrlTe. 


(  HlbblM.  Chisliolm.  Vlrglnl*.  Ev«-  j 

•7.40aini  ktl>-    Colertlne.   8h«ron    (Buhl),}-    •3.2lpi 

1  tMounfn  Irun,  tSparU.  tBiwabUj 

[      Hlbbtr.C.     CliUliolm.    Sharon      1 

•S.Mpm^       (Uuhl).    Virginia.    Efeleth.       »-«l0.3Uni 

iColeralne.                       J 
Virginia,     Cook.     Halner.     Fort  1 
Kranc«,  Port  Arthur.   Bau-      f    •8.3laM 
delta.   Warroal.  Winnipeg.        J 
•—Dally,     t— Dally  except  Sunday. 

Cafe  Observation  Car,  Mesaba  Ran^e 
Points,'  Solid  Vestibuled  Train,  Modern 
Sleepers    throug;h    to    Winnipeg. 


CITY  AND  VILLAGE  LOANS  IN  MIN- 
nesota.  Buy  or  build  a  home  on 
monthly  payments.  C.  A.  Knlppen- 
berg  300  Alworth  Bldg.  'Phones  697. 
Grand  and  Fifty-sixth  avenues  west. 


THE  DULUTH  &  IRON  RANGE 
RAILROAD  COMPANY. 


DULtTTH— 


Knife  Ri»er.  Two  Harbors.  Tow- 
«t,  Ely.  Aurora.  Btwablk.  Mc- 
Klnley.  Syarta.  ETeleth,  GU- 
bert  ana  Virginia. 


t*a»8.     I     Arrlfe. 


[t  S.SOami 

*  7.30am    1 12  00m 
r  2.45pm    *  6.00pm 

•  Il.30pni§|xl0.30pa 

I 


•—Dally.  t— Dally  except  Sunday.  J— MUed 
trains  leare  and  arrlT9  ruteentli  avenue  eaat  sU- 
tlon.     t— Dally  exteyt  Monday,     a— Sunday  only. 


FOR  SALE  —  LOT.  50  BY  140  FEET; 
covered  with  shade  trees;  splendid 
vtew  of  lake;  Just  the  place  for  a 
bungalow;  ten  minutes'  walk  from 
car  line  at  Fifty-first  avenue  east; 
very   cheap.      Call   Lincoln.    113-Y. 

WE  WRITE  INSURANCE  IN  STRONG 
companies,  make  city  and  farm  loans 
and  solicit  some  of  your  business. 
Wm.   C.   Sargent.   208   Exchange   bldg. 

MONEY  TO  LOAN— LOANS  MADE  ON 
timber  and  farm  lands.  John  Q.  A. 
Crosby.    305    Palladio    building. 


BISINESS  CHANCES. 


BUSINESS  CHANCES— MANAGER  OR 
stewards'  position  wanted,  of  hotel, 
club,  summer  resort  or  cafe,  by  com- 
petent hotel  man  and  caterer;  twen- 
tv-four  years  experience;  highest  of 
references:  salary  or  percentage.  X 
559.    Herald. 


Money  to  loan — Low     rates,     no  delay. 
Duluth  Realty  Co..  First  National  bldg. 


BUSINESS  CHANCES— FOR  SALE  OR 
rent,  paying  confectionery,  ice  cream 
and  tobacco  business  in  prosperous 
town;  will  sell  business  and  rent 
building  or  will  sell  both  business 
and  building:  business  is  a  money- 
maker. Ed.  Krompasky.  Aurora, 
Minn. 

BUSINESS  CHANCE— WANTED  Lo- 
cation in  heart  of  city  for  small 
manufacturing  business;  will  buy  or 
lease  good  sized  shop  If  Immediate- 
ly available,  will  buy  good  black- 
smith equipment  and  modern  second 
hand  machinery.  Address  Mpls  23, 
care    Herald,    giving    particulars. 


ADDITIOilAL  WANTS 
ON  fAGE  18. 

HELP  W  ANTED— MALE. 


Money  to  loan — Any  amount;  low  rates. 
Cooley  &  Underbill.  209   Exchange. 

Leans  on  farm  and  city  property.    North- 
ern Title  Co.,  First  Nat'l   Bank  Bldg. 


DULUTH  4  NORTHERN  MINNESOTA  RAILWAY. 
Otfl«M.  SIO  Loniriale  Bldf..  Oututh. 
Trains  connect  at  Knift  Klver  daily  (liuludlng  Sun- 
day) with  D.  &.  I.  n.  Ualus  leaTlng  Duluth  at  T:J« 
a.  m.,  arrlTiiig  at  6;30  p.  Hi-  daily;  Sundays.  10  JO 
p.  m.  Coiinecu  at  Cramer  vsith  Oraud  MaraU  stage 
when  running. 


Duluth,  South  Shore  &  Atlantic. 


Leave. 


STATIONS. 


ArrHe. 


't7.45am  •«.l5pin....    Duluth    . ..  .'lO.SOam  t5.4Upai 
(Suo  Lice  Union  Station.) 

t8  i:am  ♦6.45PII1 Superior »I0.00*«  fS.IOpr 

^sou  ]Al«  Union  Station.) 

t«.20am  •$.55pm....   Superior  ....  *9.50«in  tS.OOpm 

(Unluu    Depot.  I 

Arrive.  .    Le»»«- 

t7  55pm     5.40am...   Houfhton   ..  .fl  I  .OOpin 

ta  S5pm     8.30am Calumet tl0.ll»«i 

r;  OSpm  M.zoam...  Uhpemlng  ...•I2.20ani  t6.20a« 

t7.45pm  •5.00am...   Maruuetta  ...•M.JOpia  t5.2uam 

•  l0.20ain.Sault  St*.  Marie.  *S.23Pin 

•8  00am...    Montreal    ...  •9.50pm  ♦8. 20pip 

•8.20pni....    Boston    •lO.OOam  ♦8.30a«i 

t8  05am^*8.l5pm...    Montreal    ...•lO.OOamtlO.OOpm 
ttO  OSpm'IO  20am New  York *7.l5pm  t8.30im 


RENTAL    AGENCIES. 


FLATS. 

4  rooms.  104  S.  39th  Ave  W ',M*2 

4  rooms,  125  19th  Ave  W 10.00 

4  rooms.  121  19th  Ave.  W 1600 

4  rooms.  24  W.  5th  St 20 .  00 

5  rooms,  20  W.  5th  St 

5  rooms,  124  E.  4th  St 


22.50 
30.00 


HOUSES. 


7  rooms.  1S18  Piedmont  Ave 16 .  00 

6  rooms.  1713  Jefferson  St 20.00 

7  rooms,  30  12th  Ave  E 32.50 

6   rooms,   807  Park  place 3o.00 

9  rooms.  107  8th  Ave  W 45.00 

8  rooms,  1610V^   E.  Superior  St...  45.00 
8  rooms,  furnished,  105  E  4th  St.  60.00 

10  rooms,  1431  E.  2nd  St 55,00 

OFFICES. 


BUSINESS  CHANCES- FOR  SALE  OR 
rent,  paying  confectionery.  Ice  cream 
and  tobacco  business  in  prosperous 
town.  Will  sell  business  and  rent 
building,  or  will  sell  both  business 
and  building.  Business  is  a  money 
maker.  Ed  Krompasky.  Aurora, 
Minn. 

BUSINESS  CHANCES  —  FOR  SALE — 
Good  established  plumbing  business; 
central  location;  consisting  of  ono- 
story  building,  office  and  plumblnjj 
tools.      Address    N    G15.    Herald. 


*  SAWMILL   MEN   WANTED— 

*  SAWMILL   MEN   WANTED— 

*  SAWMILL   MEN   WANTED — 
* 


BUSINESS  CHANCES — FOR  SALE, 
pool  hall,  with  fixtures;  good  reason 
for  selling;  reasonable  price;  owner 
leaving  city.  Address  1303  Third 
street,  Superior  Wis.  Phone  Ogden 
698. 


BUSINESS  CHANCES  —  FOR  SALE 
cheap — Confectionery  store,  estab- 
lished twenty  years;  reason  for  sell- 
ing, partner  dead.  Inquire  1412  West 
Superior  street. 

Business  Chances — High-class  rooming 
house;  best  location  in  Duluth;  J40« 
cash  handles,  balance  on  easy  terms. 
Rooms  tilled.  Good  opportunity  for 
healthy    person.      R   237.    Herald. 

BUSINESS  CHANCES  —  FOR  SALE— 
First-class  moving  picture  and 
vaudeville  theater;  doing  good  busi- 
ness. Inquire  Savoy  theater.  Proc- 
tor.   Minn. 


# 
* 

* 
* 

* 


TRIMMERMEN, 
TRIMMERMBN, 
TRIMMERMEN, 

SETTERS. 
SETTERS, 
SETTERS, 

LATH  BOLTERS, 
LATH  BOLTERS, 
LATH  BOLTERS, 

LATH  SHOVERS, 
LATH  SHOVERS, 
LATH  SHOVERS, 

LATH  PULLERS, 
LATH  PULLERS, 
LATH  PULLERS, 

LATH  GRADERS, 
LATH  GRADERS, 
LATH  GRADERS, 

LATH  TIERS. 
LATH  TIERS. 
LATH  TIERS. 


13  by  15,  Central  Garage  B 18.00 

is  by  28,  216  W.  Superior  St 30.00 


STORES. 


t— Dally   eio.-pt  Sunday.     '—Dally. 


HOTELS^ 

Imperial  Hotel 

Tiie    convenient    i>laca    to   stop    at    in    Dulutli.      Thor- 
oughly   mudoru    and    up-to-date    in    every    respect. 
ROOMS    7jc    .V.ND    UP. 
206-208   West   Superior   Strapt. 


Elgin  Hotel  Wr 

Rur^iiv^ai,       Gust   Jolmson.   proprietor.     S3 


321  West 
•"irst  St. 
&i'--)iv^an~   Gunt   Jolmson.   proprietor.     S3  per  week 
and    uy;    T^o   iier    day    and   tip.      Neat,    clean,    hand- 
somely   furnlsUied    rooms,    steam    heat;    hot    and    cold 
nonlns  water  in  eiery  room. 


124  East  Fourth  street. 
319  West  First  street.  . 


40.00 
45.00 


J.    D.   HOWARD  &   CO., 

209-212  Providence  Building. 

Melrose  193.  Grand  326. 


FOR  SALE  —  THREE-CHAIR  BAR- 
ber  shop,  good  location,  good  busi- 
ness; selling  account  of  health.  Call 
Gibson    Supply    house. 


UP-TO-DATE  RIGS. 

HIGHEST    WAGES    PAID    TO 

COMPETENT  MEN. 


COOK  &  KETCHAM, 
TOWER,  MINN. 


* 
* 

* 
* 

* 

* 
* 
* 

* 
* 

* 
* 


HELP  WANTED— HALE. 

(Continued.) 

*  WANTED.  *• 

*  EXPERIENCED  SALESMAN  FOR  *- 
-J  SHOE  DEPARTMENT.  •» 
j^  "?(• 
if.  Apply  at  * 
if.                         FREIMUTH'S.  * 

WANTED  —  ASSISTANT  RAILWAY 
foremen,  track  liners,  and  track 
raisers,  wages  13.50  per  day,  sea- 
son's work,  free  fare  both  ways. 
Apply  to  Duluth  Employment  com- 
pany. 523%  West  Michigan  street. 


YOU  ARE  WANTED  FOR  GOVERN- 
ment  position;  J80  month;  send  pos- 
tal for  list  of  positions  open.  Frank- 
lin Institute,  Department  181  P. 
Rochester.  N.  T.  


WANTED— SOME  GOOD  MEN  FOR 
sampling  work;  no  bums.  Call  be- 
tween 6:30  and  7  tonight.  Mr.  Cole, 
Hotel  McKay. 

Wanted  —  Men  who  need  good  clothes 
to  see  the  money  saving  prices  at 
L.  Bergsteln's  closing  out  sale,  521 
W.    Sup    St.      J.    Drogsvold,    mgr. 


MONEY  TO  LOAN. 

*  VACATION   RATES.  * 
#•                 ONE    MONTH    FREE.  * 

*  "As  we  advertise,  we  do."  *- 

*  110— Return  J0.45  wkly;  $1.80  m'ly.  * 
*(  120— Return  S0.90  wkly;  $3.60  mly.  # 

*  $30— Return  $1.35  wkly;  $5.40  ro'ly.  * 

*  150— Return  $2.25  wkly;  $9.00  mly.  * 

*  Rebate  when  loans  are  paid  before  * 

■It  dU6  ^ff 

*  DULUTH  FINANCE  CO.,  # 

*  301   Palla'dio  Bldg.  # 


$10  TO  $100.     $10  TO  $100.     $10  TO  $100. 

Ou,<    FURNITURE.   PIANO  OR  SALARY, 

At  charges  honest  people  can  pay. 

No  red  tape.     No  delay. 

WEEKLY    OR    MONTHLY    PAYMENTS 

Arranged  to  suit  your  income. 

DULUTH  LOAN  COMPANY. 

307  Columbia  Bldg.  303   Vi.  Sup.  St 

Open  every  day  and  Wed.  &  Sat,  evgs. 


WANTED  TO  BUY. 


WANTED  TO   BUY   —   A     TRACT 
land    close    to    Duluth,    suitable 
truck    farming.      Address    Q.    A. 
Herald. 


WANTED  TO  BUT — Secona-nand  furni- 
ture &  stoves.  Hagstrom  &  Lundquist, 
2012    W.   Superior  St.     Lincoln  447- A. 

WANTED  TO  BUY— THE  BEST  SEC- 
tlon  of  land  that  $2  per  acre  casb 
will  buy.     V  577.  Herald. 

WANTED  TO  BUY  —  BLACK  ASH 
timber,  suitable  for  making  racked 
hoops.  William  Craig,  Bessemer. 
Mich. 


FOR  SALE— CONFECTIONERY  AND 
ice  cream  parlor.  Address  117  Third 
street,  Bemidji,  Minn. 


BUSINES.S  CHANCES— FOR  SALE— 
Saloon  In  best  business  part  of  city; 
account  leaving  city.  Address  V  572, 
Herald. 


HOUSES. 


501  East  Fifth  street,  8-room 
house;  water,  heat,  gas.  elec- 
tric lights,  hardwood  floors; 
per  month    $30.00 

:06  Fifth  avenue  east.  6-room 
house;  bath,  gas;  free  water, 
good  condition;  per  month 17.50 

1203    F.:ast   Fourth   street.   7-room 

house 32  .  50 

622     West    Third    street.     8-room 

house 20.00 


FLATS. 


La  Salle  Hotel 

12  and   14  Laka  Avanue  North. 
Center    of    business    district,      Lar«e    newly    furnished 
rooms  with  hot  and  cold  water.     Medium  priced. 

M'ALTER   SPRINKLE,  :Uan«Ker. 


LAKE  AND  RIVER  STEAMERS. 


STR.  COLUMBIA 

—JULY  AND  AUGUST  TIME  TABLE— 

2  Trips  Daily   (except  Monday) 

To  FOND  DU  LAC 

Leava  Duluth  9  a.   m.  and  2  p.   m.     Return    1 :43 

p.    m.    and   6:43   p.    m. 
Round   Trip  Tlokets— Adulti.  50c:  Chlldrea.  25«. 

MONDAYS-HERALD  EXCURSIONS: 

Leave    Duluth    at   9   a.    m.  Return    at   6   p.    m. 

MOONLIGHT  EXCURSIONS  ON  LAKE: 

Leave   Dulutii.   foot   of   Fifth   avenue  west   at   8:30 
p.    in.,    returning    at    10:30    p.    m. 

Round   Trip  TIeketi.  »5c. 


1924  W.  Fourth  St.,  4  roomj 15.00 

1510  London  road,  5  rooms 20.00 

221  West  Fifth  St..   5  rooms 15.00 

925   East  Fifth  St.,   5   rooms 20.00 


FOR  SALE— CONFECTIONERY  STORE 
with  ice  cream  parlor  and  three  liv- 
ing rooms  in  connection;  reason  for 
selling,  going  to  leave  the  city.  W 
618.    Herald^ 

^  SALE— 

lOG  West 


BUSINESS      CHANCES— FOR 
Grocery  stock  and  fixtures. 
First   street. 


*  t 

t  * 

«J  WANTED.  * 

%  SAA^TkllLL    MEN,  « 

#  TRIMMERMAN.    SETTERS.   LATH  * 
BOLTERS,   LATH   GRADERS. 


COOK  &  KETCHAM. 
TOWER,  MINN. 


Wanted — Partner,  good  opportunity  for 
party   with    $2500.    C   519,    Herald. 

WANTED— SIX  GOOD  NEWSPAPER 
or  magazine  canvassers  for  Duluth 
and  northern  part  of  the  state.  Rail- 
road fare  paid  and  good  commission. 
Call  for  Mr.  E.  J.  Helmer,  McKay 
hotel.  8  a.  m.  to  10  and  7  p.  m.  to  8. 


FOR  SALE  MISCELLANEOIS. 


MONEY  TO  LOAN  —  ON  LMPROVED 
Duluth  property;  J2.000,  |3,000,  $5,000 
on  hand;  larger  amounts  on  applica- 
tion; lowest  rates.  E.  D.  Field  com- 
panp,   204  Exchange  building. 


WE  LOAN  ON  ALL  KINDS  OF  PER- 
sonal  security  at  lowest  rates.  Call 
on  us,  430  Manhattan  Bldg.,  and  get 
rates.  Duluth  Mortgage  Loan  Co.  W. 
Horkan.     New  1598-D;  Melrose  3733. 

MONEY  FOR  SALARIED  PEOPLE  AND 
others  upon  their  own  names;  cheap 
rales  easy  payments;  confidential. 
D.   H.  Tolman,  510  Palladio  building. 


WANTED  TO  BUY — LAND  ON  CUYU- 
na  range;  location  and  price  mu«t 
be   right.     V   557,   Herald. 


WANTED  TO  BUY— A  LARGE  OR 
small  tract  of  timber  stumpage.  es- 
timate and  price  In  first  letter.  Ralph. 
Banta.   Brookston,   Minn^ 

WANTED  TO  BUY  —  SECOND-HAND 
furniture  and  stoves.  Joe  Popkln,  29 
West  First  street;   Grand  253-X. 


MONEY  TO  LOAN  ON  DIAMONDS, 
watches,  furs  and  all  goods  of  valu*. 
fl  to  $1,500.  Keystone  Loan  & 
Mercantile  Co.,   22  West  Superior  St 


PtPH  FOR  SALE. 

GALVANIZED   AND  BLACK, 
AT  LOW  PRICES. 


*  THE   DULUTH    MACHINERY   CO., 

*  THIRD   AVENUE   EAST    AND 

*  MICHIGAN  STREET. 
* 


WANTED  TO  RENT. 


WANTED  TO  RENT  —  FURNISHED 
flat  In  East  end  for  2  or  3  months. 
Address    C    563.    Herald. 


WANTED  TO  BUY  —  A  LARGE  OR 
araall  tract  of  land  tor  inveatment. 
I   g9.  Herald. 

SECOND-HAND 
Lincoln  295-X. 


H.      POPKIN      BUYS 
stoves  anl  furniture. 


LITMAN    BROS.     BUY    SECOND-HAND 
clothes  and  furniture.     Both  'phonea. 


CLAIRVOYANT   AND   I'ALMIST. 

DULUTHS  FAVORITE  CLAIRVOY- 
ant  and  palmist.  Prof.  Glrard,  Mark- 
ham,  Minn.  Six  questions  answered 
by  mall.  $1.     Send  date  of  birth. 


^'jt^f**********************  * 


FOR   SALE. 


A    1275   HALL    &   SONS    PIANO,    USED 
SIXTY  DAYS.  $155. 

TERRY  &  GILIUSON, 

405  CENTRAL  AVENUE, 

WEST  DULUTH. 


WANTED  TO  RENT— A  FIVE  OR  SIX- 
room  bungalow  or  house.  Lakeside 
district.  Forty-second  to  Forty-sev- 
enth, or  Hunter's  Park;  must  be 
modern;  will  give  year  lease,  com- 
mencing Sept.  1.  References.  C  574, 
Herald. 


WANTED  TO  RENT  —  A  PILE 
driver  and  engine  for  90  days;  state 
rental  wanted.  Address  Llbby  & 
Nelson  Co.,  457  Temple  court.  Min- 
neapolis.  Minn. 


HAIRDRESSING  PARLOR. 


MME.  MOISAN.  215  West  First  Btreet. 
Shampooing,  facial  massage,  scalp 
treatmenU.  Expert  halr-dyelng  and 
coloring;  combings  and  cut  hair 
made  up  in  switches  or  any  shapo  de- 
•tred.  Phones.  Melrose  2768:  Qiand 
2401.    for   appointment*. 


Subscribe  for  The  HeFald 


BU.^INESS  CHANCES  —  FOR  SALE, 
good  established  plumbing  business: 
central  location;  consisting  of  one- 
story  building,  office  and  plumbing 
tools.    Address    N    615    Herald. 

BUSINESS  CHANCES— FOR  SALE— 
Grocery  stock  and  fixtures.  Address 
W   622.   Herald. 


For  Sale — New  clean  stock  gents  fur- 
nishing goods,  good  trade,  good  lo- 
cation.   S    516,    Herald.  


STRYKER,  MANLEY  &  BUCK. 
Torrey    Bldg. 


FOR  RENT— HOUSES. 

~r  6-room    house,    with    water,    sewer  -^ 

*.  and    electric     light,     519    Eighth  * 

^  avenue  east;   rental  $16.                   i(r 

*•  * 

■^  10-room    modern     brick    house    at  ;^J• 

i(.  122S    Ea.st     First    street;     steam  ii- 

■^.  heat,    water   and   janitor   service  ^^ 

i-  furnished;   very  attractive  rental.  ■^ 

iS-  * 

-^  10-room     modern     house     at     Six-  ■^ 
>\r       teenth     avenue    east     and     First  i^ 

*  street;    very   desirable    house.    In  * 
■^'       good  condition;  $50.  iir 

*  * 

*  8-room    house.    1027    East    Second  ,"4 
^       street;    heating    plant    and    full  *> 

plumbing;       In     good    conditl.)n;  ■jf 


STEAMSHIPS. 


SHORTEST  «OUTE  toEUROPE 


^  WHITE  STAR  1:5^ 

Dominion  Canadian  Service 

I  Montreal- Qu  EBEcJjvERPooL 


LARGEST  STEAMERS  FROMCANADA 


ONLY 

4  DAYS 

Iat 

SEA 


X  urentic.Jv.30.Ae.  1 7.Sepl  4 
Canada.  Jy.27,At.34.Ser.3« 

S  e)tantic,As:.o,Ae.3I.Ser-M 
Teutonic,  Ak.  I  O.S*'.  7,0ct.S 
Irst  $92.50,  Second  >a./.75 
One  CUstCab'O  (II)  $50«i»i 

Ibtrd  Class  SJI.2>  &  33.S 


Arrange  Bookings  with  Local  Agents   or 
Company's   OfAce.    Minneapolis.    Minn. 


CITY    NOTICKS. 


BIDS  WANTED 


Bids  will  be  received  by  the  Board 
of  Water  &.  Light  Commissioners 
Thursday,  the  25th  inst.,  for  laying 
water  and  gas  mains  in  several  streets 
and   avenues. 

Accompany  bids  with  certified  check 
equal  to  10  per  cent  of  bid. 

Specifications  can  be  obtained  of 

L.   N.  CASE, 
Manager. 
D.  H..  July  18  and  19.   1912.     D  211. 


* 

a- 


nice  playground.  Just  tt.o  place  ijf 
for  children;  very  attractive,  at  A- 
J32..^0.  * 

* 

-room  modern  brick  hou3e  at  828  H 
East  Second  street;  house  and  * 
surroundings  the  very  best;  -^ 
premises  in  good  condition;  -,¥ 
rental  $34.50.  * 

a- 

o o     * 

* 

* 

# 

* 


FOR  RENT  —  THIRTEEN  FINE 
rooms,  suitable  for  rootning  estab- 
lishment, at  17  East  Superior  street: 
steam  heat  and  water  furnished; 
very  attractive  rental.  See  us  with- 
out delay.  W.  M.  Prindle,  3  Lons- 
dale   building.  


a-  * 

Hi  WANTED.  * 

i^  Three  trimmer  meq  and  two  gang  ■# 
ii-  shlnner  men.  Call  Monday  morn-  *• 
#  ing.  July  22.  E.  H.  Smith  Lumber  * 
■;>  company.  Forty-fourth  avenue  ■* 
^'  north  and  Lindahl,  Minneapolis,  it- 
■^  Minn.  * 


FOR  SALE— POOL  AND  BILLIARD 
tables.  Large  stock  o^,  new  and  sec- 
ond-hand billiard  and  pool  tables, 
also  bar  fixtures,  show  cases,  tables, 
chairs  and  refrigerators;  time  pay- 
ments. Write  for  catalogue.  Merle 
&  Heaney  Manufacturing  company. 
521-523  Third  street  south.  Mlnno- 
apolis. . 


FOR  SALE— SCOTCH  COLLIE  PUPS. 
no  better  blood  In  the  country,  iedi- 
gre©  furnished;  guaranteed  to  please, 
or    money    refunded;    reierence.    city 


ley 

National  bank, 
derson.  Scotch 
Duluth. 


Address    A.    T.    An 
farm,    Route    No.    1. 


wmm 


We  buy  and  sell  rooming  houses,  hotelai 
confectionery  and  grocery  stores  and 
every  other  kind  of  business.  See  us. 
DLT.UTH    BUSINESS    EXCHANGE, 

509    Torrey  Building^ 

BUSINESS  CHANCES— FOR  SALE— 
Pool  room  and  good  store;  good  lo- 
cation, good  busine.ss;  snap  for  cash; 
good  reason  for  selling.  Address  H 
311.    Herald. 


FARM  AND  FRUIT  LANDS. 


W.  M.   PRINDLE  &  CO., 


Lonsdale  Bldg. 
Grand  t'iO. 


■jt  Main  Floor. 
A'-     Melrose  2400. 

HOUSES    FOR    RENT. 


SEVEN  ROOMS,  529 Vi  EAST  SUPER- 
lor  street,  hardwood  floors,  electric 
light,    bath;    $22 

EIGHT  ROOMS.  309  WEST  FOURTH 
street,  furnace  heat,  bath,  hardwood 
lloors,  gas  and  electric  light;  $30. 

EIGHT  ROOMS,  412  SIXTH  AVENUE 
west,  hot  water  heating  plant,  brick 
bouse,    $30. 

R.    B.    KNOX    A    CO., 
Exchange  building. 


TRUCK  GARDENERS! 
NOTICE! 


WE  HAVE  FOR  QUICK  SALE 

7%    ACRES 

WITHIN  ONE  MILE  OF  WOOD- 
LAND CAR  LINE. 


-Ai  Good  location;  excellent  soiL 


a- 

'erf 


suitable  for  chicken  ranch. 
$700. 


KNIPPENBERG-DRUMMOND 
AGENCY, 

300  Alworth  Building. 
'Phone  597. 


WEST  DULUTH  OFFICE: 

Grand  and   Fifty-sixth  Avenues. 
'Phone,  Calumet  246-1* 


* 

Also  * 

a- 

* 

a- 


WANTED— FIRST-CLASS  SOLICITORS 
to  put  out  an  an  extensively  adver- 
tised article  In  local  territory.  This 
is  a  big  proposition  and  hustlers 
can  make  $^i  to  $6  per  day.  Call  Mr. 
Shogren.  1017  Tower  avenue.  Supe- 
rior.   


WANTED  —  SALESMAN,  INVESTI- 
gate  our  accident  and  health  policy, 
all  old  and  ten  new  features,  pays 
the  first  week  of  sickness,  etc.,  for 
$1  monthly  city  agents  wanted. 
Merchants  l^ife  and  Casualty  com- 
pany.   331   Manhattan   building^ 


WANTED  —  FIRST-CLASS  PHOTO- 
graphaic  finisher;  good  salary  to  the 
right  party.  Arcade  Photograph  & 
Supply  company.  110  West  Superior 
street. 

WANTED  —  MAN  AND  WIFE  TO 
work  on  farm;  German  preferred; 
must  have  .some  experience.  Call 
414  Second  avenue  west,  from  1 
o'clock  to  4 


CONTRACT   WORK— 

Office  of  Board  of  Public  Works, 
City  of  Duluth,  Minn..  July  17.  1912. 

Sealed  bids  will  be  received  by  the 
Board  of  Public  Works  in  and  for  the 
corporation  of  the  City  of  Dulutli.  Min- 
nesota, at  their  office  in  said  city,  at 
ten  o'clock  A.  M.,  on  the  Twenty-sixth 
day  of  July,  A.  D.,  1912.  for  the  grading 
and  paving  of  McCulloch  alley,  in 
said  city,  from  Forty-third  avenue  east 
to  Forty-fourth  avenue  ea.st,  according 
to  plans  and  specifications  on  file  In 
the    office    of    said    Board. 

A  certified  check  for  ten  per  cent  of 
the  amount  of  the  bid,  payable  to  the 
order  of  the  Treasurer  of  the  City  of 
Duluth,  must  accompany  each  proposal. 

The  Board  reserves  the  right  to  re- 
ject any  and  all  bids. 

OLOF  G.  OLSON, 
Ofricial:  President. 

R    MURCHISON, 

Clerk,  Board  of  Public  Works. 

(Seal) 
D.  H..  July  13  and  19,   1912.     D  212. 


FOR  RENT— A  SIX-ROOM  BRICK 
dwelling,  214  East  Second  street; 
modern  in  every  respect;  hot  wa- 
ter heat,  gas  range,  fire  place,  com- 
plete laundry  equipment,  etc;  rental 
$38.50.     F    I.  Salter  company. 


FOR  RENT— EAST  END,  DESIRABLE 
nine-room  house;  West  end.  heated 
six-room  liouse.  Inquire  of  N.  J.  Up- 
ham  company,    18  Third  avenue  west. 


FOR  RENT  OR  FOR  S.A.LE— NICE 
flve-room  house  on  car  line  at  Lake- 
side; large  grounds;  rent.  $16  per 
month.  Inquire  4805  East  Superior 
street.  

FOR  RENT— SIX-ROOM  HOUSE.  G-AS. 
water  and  bath;  also  four  rooms.  441 
Mesaba  avenue. 


FOR  RENT— ELEVEN-ROOM  MODERN 
house  at  1905  Eaat  Third  .street.  Ap- 
plv  1901  East  Third  street.  Mel- 
rose  2374. 


FOR  RENT  —  FIVE-ROOM  HOUSE  IN 
good  condition:  electric  lights;  $9  per 
month.      1721    West   Third   street. 

FOR  RENT— FOUR-ROOM  HOUSE; 
water,  sewer  and  electric  light;  $10 
per  month;  316Vi  West  Fourth  street. 
Inquire  316  West  Fourth  street; 
downstairs. 

FOR  RENT— SIX- ROOM  DWELLING, 
30  West  Orange  street,  Duluth 
Heights,  at  $8.50  per  month.  One- 
half  block  from  Highland  avenue. 
Large  garden.  See  F.  I.  Salter 
company. 

FOR  RENT— -A.  SIX-ROOM  BRICK 
dwelling.  214  East  Second  street; 
modern  in  every  respect;  hot  water 
heat,  gas  range,  fire  place,  com- 
plete laundry  equipment,  etc.;  remal 
$38.50.    F.   I.   Salter   company. 


FARM  LANDS. 


We  have  several  thousand  acres  Hi 
,,  of  the  tin  est  lands  In  Carlton  and  ,*:- 
Tt  St.  Louis  countijs,  Minn.,  to  select  O- 
a-  from,  either  raw  or  improved.  On  it- 
i^  our  vnimproved  acreage  we  can  ^ 
■^  allow  you  the  lowest  of  cash  it^ 
i(.  terms  and  long  time  payments.  If  •^ 
ii  you  are  looking  for  a  farm,  it  will  # 
ie  pay  you   to   Investigate   our  offer-  # 


WANTED — MEN  FOR  FIREMEN  AND 
brakemen  on  nearby  railroads;  $80  to 
$100  monthly;  promotion,  engineer — 
conductor;  experience  unnecessary; 
no  strike;  age  18-35.  Railroad  em- 
ploying headquarters:  thousands  of 
men  sent  to  positions  on  over  1,000 
official  calls.  State  age.  Address, 
Railway   Aiisoclation.    Herald. 

WANTED— THREE  NEAT  APPEAR- 
Ing  young  men  for  In  the  city  and 
on  the  road.  $18  per  week.  Call  8  to 
9  a.  m.,  4  ta  5  p.  m.  221  Manhattan 
building.       _ 

WANTED — TURNER  AND  SHAPER- 
hand.  Apply  Baxter  Sash  &  Door 
company,  Garfield  avenue  and  Mich- 
igan  street  ^^^_^ 


FOR  SALE  —  PIANOS  TAKEN  IN  Ex- 
change during  our  stock  reducing 
sale;  one  Chickering  piano  worth 
new  $600.  now  $160;  one  Crown  piano 
was  $325.  now  $130;  one  player  piano 
was  $650,  now  $325.  J.  K  Weismill- 
er.    203-5    East  Superior  street. 


FOR  SALE— USED  GAS  RANGE,  SIX 
burner,  two  baking  ovens  In  good 
condition;  regular  value  $40;  con- 
nected up  free;  easy  payments. 
$16.35.  Anderson-Thoorsell  Furniture 
Co..    Twenty-first    avenue   west. 


FOR  SALE  —  FLAT-TOP  OFFICE 
desk,  ice  box.  parlor  lounge,  ^couch, 
Morris  chair,  rocker,  dresser,  folding 
bed  and  parlor  table.  Inquire  103 
South  Sixty-fifth  avenue  west. 

FOR  SALE— NEW  $35  PORCELAIN 
lined  refrigerator;  large  size;  for 
quick  sale,  $18.95.  Anderson-Thoor- 
sell Furniture  Co.,  Twenty-first  ave- 


nue  west. 


FOR  SALE  —  ALUMINUM  AUTOMO- 
biie  body,  five  or  seven-passenger; 
flrst-class  condition;  will  sell  cheap. 
Inquire  Mr.  Russell,  Duluth-Edison 
Electric    company.  


FOR  SALE— 10  BY  2  MARBLE  TOP 
counter;  also  meat  block.  Call  Mel- 
rose.   2952. 


WHERE  TO  GET  WHAT  YOU  WANT 

EACH  FIRM  A  LEADER  IN  ITS  LINE 

Consult  this  list  before  placing  your  order,  if  you  want 
tfie  best  at  a  price  you  like  to  pay. 


AWNINGS,  TENTS,  FACKSACKS. 

POIRIER    TENT    &    AWNING    CO..    413 
East    Superior    street.    Both     phones^ 

The   awning   specialists,   Duluth  Tent  & 
Awning    company,    1603    W.    Sup.    St. 


ACCOUNTANT. 

AlATTESOrr&    MACGRBGOR 

PUBU.C    ACCOUNTANTS    AND 

AUDITORS. 

Business  Counselors  and  Systematlzers. 

702-703  Alworth   Bldg.. 

'Phones:  Melrose  4700;  Grand  7L 


3 -^      LESTER,     412      PUOV'IDENCE 

building.      Both    'phones,    862. 

ACCOUNTANT— F.  aJ.  ilARLOW.  405 
Lonsdale  building.   Melrose   1208. 


ADVERTISLNG    DISTRIBUTER. 

Johnson    Advertising    Distributing   Co., 
528  Manhattan  bldg.,  Melrose   2687. 


WANTED  —  1.000  EXPERIENCED 
farm  hands  at  Cooperstown,  Griggs 
county.  N.  D. ;  good  wages  will  be 
paid.  First  National  bank.  Coopers- 
town.   -<.    D.  


WANTED — CARPENTERS.  50  CENTS 
per  hour,  to  strictly  first  class  men. 
Apply  507  Builders'  Exchange  build, 
ing.   Winnipeg.  Man. 

W A NTE D-FilRST -CLASS  TEAMSTER. 
Apply  to  Tip  Frink.  315  Commerce 
street,  opposite  Omaha  freight  depot. 

WANTED  'at  ONCE  —  BARBER; 
steady  job;  wages  $17  per  week.  Call 
or   write   L.   L.    Rell,   Chlsholm,    Minn. 


WANTED— A  GOOD  BOY  OVER  16 
years.  Byers'  Pharmacy.  928  East 
Fourth    street. 


WANTED— A  YOUNG  MAN,  ABOUT  30 
years,  to  solicit  accident  and  health 
insurance;  experience  unnecessary. 
Apply  North  American  Accident  In- 
surance   company,    Christie    building. 


write    or    in- 


*  ings  before  buying 
•^  For  information, 
if.  quire  of 

#  HAZEN  &   PATTISON, 

^.-         428-429  New  Jersey  Building, 
i^  Duluth,  Minn. 


ARE     YOU    LOOKING    FOR    A     FARM 

HOME? 
The    American    Immigration    Co.    offers 
unparalleled  opportunity  In  the  great 
land   opening      of      the      Round   Lake 
country;  150.000  acres;  fine  land,  rich 
soil;  open  for  settlement  in  the  heart 
of  Wlsoansin  choice  hardwood  lands; 
easy  terms;   see   their   representative, 
F.    L.    I.EVY, 
510   Torrey    Building. 


FARM.  TIMBl]R  AND  MINERAL 
lands  bought  and  .sold;  homesteads 
and  timber  claims  located.  Lee  Bros. 
Co..  204  First  National  Bank  bldg., 
Duluth. 


FOR  SALE- FORTY  ACRES.  GOOD 
soil,  $800  worth  of  timber;  eight 
miles  from  postofflce.  A  snap.  F. 
Reoktenwalt.  723  West  Fourth  street. 

Farm  lands  at  wholesale  prices.  L,  A. 
Larsen    Co.,    214    Providence    building. 


WANTED— LICENSED  BARBER  AT 
once;  sober;  no  cigarette  smokers. 
$17  and  half  over  $27.  Rex  Hotel 
Barber  Shop,  International  Falls. 
Minn. 


FOR  SALE— A  PATENTED  DOOR 
and  window  screen,  something  new. 
Apply  227   Seventh  avenue   west 


FOR  SALE— GRAVER  ANY  AMOUNT, 
for  foundations.  Call  1025  East  Eighth 
street,  or  'phone  Grand   1385-D. 


FOR  SALE  CHEAP— ONE  BUCKS 
coal  range  and  laundry  stove  at  2101 
East   First   street.  ^ 


FOR  SALE  —  TYPEWRITERS,  ALL 
makes,  factory  rebuilt,  like  new; 
prices  from  $15  up;  guaranteed  for 
one  year;  up  to  date  machines  rented; 
rental  applied  on  purchase.  Hersey 
&   McArthur.    319    West    First   street. 

FOR  SALE— BUY  YOUR  FURNITURE, 
etc.,  from  the  East  End  Furniture 
store,  228  East  Superior  street,  at 
factory  prices  and  save  money;  we 
buy,  sell  and  exchange  second-hand 
furniture.     Grand   2013-X. 


For  sale — An  auto  grand  65-note  player 
cheap;  an  upright  Uallet  &  Davis, 
mahogany  case,  $90.  was  $300;  sev- 
eral other  bargains  In  used  pianos. 
Kreldler    Piano    Co..    108    E.    Sup.    St 


FOR  SALE — Second  hand  woodworking 
machwnery.  portable  sawmills,  trans- 
mission  appliances,  pipes  for  steam, 
water  and  furnaces.  Dulutli  Macb.  Co. 

For  Sale — Hammond  piano,  mahogany 
case,  perfect  condition,  $195;  worth 
$300.     Terry  &  GUluson,  405  Cen.  Av. 

For  Sale — Get  a  typewriter  for  17  cents 
R  day;  all  makes  at  greatly  reduced 
prices.     Edmont.  330  W.  Superior  St 


CARPENTER  REPAIR  WORK. 

a'-'sHp AGE— Joiner,    repairing    or    re- 
'modeling  given  immediate  attention; 
estimates  free.   Call  Lincoln   185-D. 


Work  done   neatly.   O.   Pearson.   207   W. 
ist  St.   Zenith   1274-X  or  Park  97. 


FURNITURE  AND  PIANOS. 

Finished    and   repaired.     Theo.    Thomp- 
son.   336  B.  Sup.   St  Old  'phone.   2828. 


FLORIST. 

Dul.    Floral    Co.,    wholesale,    retail    cut 
flowers;  funeral  designs.  121  W.  Sup. 


GRADING,  SODDING  &  SEEDING. 

Grading,  sodding,  seeding,  black  dirt 
and  sandy  loam  delivered.  Call  even- 
ings.  Mel.   6094.    1831   East  Eighth  st 


BLACK  DIRT  AND  SANDY  LOAM 
delivered.  U.  B.  Keedy,  1711  London 
road.   Both  'phones. 


HAT  SHOPS. 

Hats  cleaned  and  blocked,   equal   new. 
Union  Hat  Shop.  210  W.  Superior  St 


CARPET  CLEANING  WORKS. 

INTERSTATE  CARPET  CLEANING  CO. 
Li  Sinotte,  Prop.,  compressed  air  ana 
vacuum  cleaners  and  rug  weavers. 
1928  West  Michigan  St  Both    phones. 


CLAIRVOYANT-HAIR  SPECIALIST. 

Mrs.  Anna,  clairvoyant  In  Bryant  & 
Co.'s  halr-growlng  parlors,  who  grovvs 
a  head  of  hair  or  no  pay.  Odd  bel- 
lows'  hall,  Lake  avenue.  Mel.    1145. 


WANTED  —  THREE  GOOD  BENCH 
carpenters.  Apply  E.  G.  Wallinder. 
Fifty-ninth  avenue  west  and  Main 
street. 

WANTED— PORTER.  APPLY  COM- 
mercial  club. 


WANTED  —  MAN  AND  WIFE  TO 
work  In  s-jction  house;  wife  to  do 
housework;  man  on  section.  Mrs.  A. 
Olson,   Albcirn,   Minn. 

WANTED— EXPERIENCED  QUARRY- 
men  who  can  split  for  paving  cut- 
ters; wageij  $2.75  to  $3;  steady  work 
for  season.  Also  curbing  and  bridge 
stonecutters.  Apply  Kettle  River 
company.  Sandstone,  Minn.,  or  1111 
Plymouth  building,  Minneapolis,  Minn. 


W^ ANTED  —  QUARRYMEN.  COMMON 
laborers  and  stonecutters;  steady 
work  all  winter.  Write  or  apply  to 
the  Kettle  River  company.  Sand- 
stone.   Minn. 


STOVE  REPAIRS. 

WE  CARRY  IN  .STOCK  REPAIRS  FOR 
10,000  different  stoves  and  ranged.  C. 
F.  Wl£;ffert8  &  Soa  410  B.  Suft.  St 


WANTED— YOUNG     MAN     TO     WORK 
on  farm.  Call  40^  Eighth  avenue  east 


WANTED — Mien  to  learn  barber  trade; 
easy  work,  big  pay.  Few  weeks  com- 
pletes by  our  method.  Write  for  free 
catalogue.  Molfer  Barber  College,  27 
Nicollet  Av.,  Minneapolis.    .iCstab.  1893. 


WANTED — MEN  AND  WOMEN  FOR 
government  .  jiositions;  $80  per 
month;  wvlt©  <or  list  of  positions 
open.  Franklin  Institute,  Department 
181.   R.  Rochester,  N.   x. 


RENT— STORES,  OFFICES,  ETC. 


FOR  RENT — LARGE  STORE  ON  Su- 
perior street  and  Garfield  avenue; 
good  location  for  small  business; 
basement  and  entrance  from  Michi- 
gan street;  rent  very  low  to  right 
party.  Corporate  Investment  com- 
pany.    100     Torrey    building. 


FOR   RENT   STORE. 
No.   20  Third   avenue   west;   dimensions 
18     by     100     feet;     with     or     without 
basement 

N.   J.  UPHAM  CO.. 
18  Third  Avenue   West. 


FOR  RENT — THREE  FINE  STORES 
in  Crane  block.  Eighteenth  avenue 
west  and  Superior  street.  Very  rea- 
sonable rental.  Call  Zenith  'phone. 
Grand    1747-Y^. 


FOR  RENT— STORE  ON  CORNER  OF 
Second  avenue  west  and  First  street, 
splendid  location;  reasonable  rent 
Apply  Richardson  &  Day,  Exchange 
Bldg. 


For  Rent — Suite  of  four  offices,  with 
dressing  rooms  and  shower  bath,  suit- 
able for  specialist;  large  room  for 
light  manufacturing:  one  or  two  front 
offices.     Apply  Christie  building. 


CIVIL  ENGINEERING. 

Duluth  Engineering  Co..  W.  B.   Patton, 
Mgr     613   Palladio  bldg.  S-peclficatlons 
prepared    and    construction     superin- 
tended for  waterworks,  sewerage,  etc. 

CORSETS.  ^ 

Nu  Bone  Corsets,  made  to  order.  Guar- 
anted   unbreakable.    306  Fidelity  Blk. 


CIVIL  ENGINEER  &  SURVEYORS. 


NICHOLS  Jc  F.UtRi:^LL.   418  MANx.AT  ■ 
tan    bldg.    Anytning    in    englnecriuj:. 

DANCING  ACADEMY. 

COFFIN — 25  Lake  avenue  north.  Either 
'phone.  Open  afternoon   and   evening. 


JANITOR  &  WLNDOW-WASHER. 

PUBLIC  JANITOR  AND  WINDOW- 
washer.  Prudence  Robert,  the  best 
new  window-cleaner  in  the  city.  Mel- 
4196;  Grand  2285-Y.   120  Pioneer   Blk. 

KEY,  LOCK  AND  SAFE  WORKS. 

Lawn  Mowers  sharpened — Stewart's  Re- 
pair and  Grind  shop,  with  Nor.  Hdw. 
Co..  222   W.  Sup.   St.  67  either  'phone. 


MUSIC  LESSONS. 


VIOLIN,   MANDOLIN.   BANJO,   GUITAR, 
18   Lake  avenue  N.     Prof.   Robinson. 


MUSICAL  INSTRUMENTS. 


A.  Haakonsen,  dealer 
and  expert  repairer, 
at  J.  W.  Nelson's,  5 
East  Superior  street. 


BO.STON    MUSIC    CO.,    MUSICAL   MElt- 
chandise.      6    and    8    West    First    St 


PATENTS. 

PATENTS   —    ALL   ABOUT    PATENTS. 
See  Stevens,  610  Sellwood  building. 


DRESSMAKING  SCHOOL. 

Miss  Gray's  school  of  garment  cutting 
and  making,  also  patterns  cut  to 
measure,   3rd  floor  of  Geo.  A.  Gray  Co. 


THE  STANDARD  SCHOOL  OF  DRES3- 
maklng;  patterns  cut  to  measure. 
20    W.    Superior   street  Melrose    5019. 


DANCING  LESSONS. 

Lynn  Dancing  Academy,  lady  Instruc- 
tor. 18  Lake  avenue  N.  Hall  for  rent 
Meirose    1145. 


DENTIST. 


Dr.   W.  H.  Olson,  222  New  Jersey  Bldg. 
All   work    guaranteed.    Both   'phones. 


UPHOLSTERING. 

Furniture.  Autonloblles,  Carriages;  rea- 
sonable prices.     B.  Ott  112  1st  Ave.  W. 


DETECTIVE  AGENCY. 

Northwestern  Detective  Agency  obtains 
Information  confidentially.  317  Co- 
lumbia bldg.    MeL    737;   Grand   909-A. 


PAINTING  AND  PAPERHANGLNG. 


J.  or      painting      and      decorating      see 
Jfoungdahl  &  Diers,   223  W.  2nd  St. 


REAL  ESTATE. 

L.  A,  Larsen  Co..  213  Providence   bldg. 
City  property,    lands,  loans,   fire   ins. 


RUG  W  EAVIN6. 


FIRST -CLASS      WORK    —    SILK    CUR- 
talns    a    specialty.      Melrose    3341. 


SWEDISH  MASSAGE. 


Luzina    Ojala    cures     rheumatism     and 
stomach  trouble.     348  Lake  ave.  S. 


A.    B.    HANSEN,    MASSEUR     400    NEW 
Jersey  bldg.  Old  'phone  4273  Melrose. 

GRADUATE      MESSEUSE.      305      EAST 
First  street.     'Phone  Melrose   4494. 


SAFETY  RAZORS  SHARPENED. 


Safety  razor  blades  of  all  kinds 
sharpened  and  put  In  first  class  con- 
dition. Quayle-Larsen  Co. 


SIGN  PAINTING. 


Sketches    and    estlm.  tes    free. 
Rogers.     207  W.   Ist  St.     Mel. 


R. 

4257. 


a 


FURNITURE  RE-COVERED. 

L«t   Forsell  do   your  UPHOLSTERING. 
184  B.  Superior  ftt  Both  phones. 


1 


WATCHMAKER  AND  JEWELKY. 

Watches  and  clocks  repaired;  satisfac> 
tlon  guaranteed.  6  West  First  street 


J 


Thursday, 


THE  UULUITH  HERALD 


July  18,  1913. 


fiffiRALD  POPULAR  PRICED  EXCURSIONS 


EVERY  MONDAY.  TUES- 
DAY  AND  WEDNESDAY 


Demtaislliiini'i,  Tltn®  @Osi§i  ^ll@@llc 
Slt©ir@,  lii9inini@sip©iDi,  iellil©v©§ 

THE  EVENING 
PAPER  SUPREME 


**  Without  question  the  evening 
papers  are  the  best  mediums  in 
Minneapolis  and  St.  Paul.'* 

WM.  T.  H ALU  DAY, 
Adv.  Mgr.  for  Wm.  Donaldson  &  Co, 


THE  EVENING  PAPER  IS  THE  FAVORITE  MEDIUM 
OF  THE  SUCCESSFUL  ADVERTISERS  OF  AMERICA 


One  cent  a  Word  Each  Insertion. 
No  Atlvcrtisenient  Loss  Tlian  15  Cents. 

Telephone  Directory 

-OF— 

BUSINESS 
HOUSES 

Below    you     wlil     lind     a 
condensed    list    of    reliable 
businesis  rtrms.     This  is  de- 
signed for  the  convenience 
of  busy  people.    A  telephone 
order    to    any    one    of    them 
■  will  receive  the  same  care- 
Iful    attention    as    would   be 
given    an    order    placed    in 
person.     You  can  safely  de- 
,pend    upon    the    reliability 
'of  any  one  of  iheee  firms 
Old  New 

'Phone.    'Phone. 
DKl'GGISTS — 

Kddle  Jeronimus,  Ph.G.1243  1072 

DENTISTS —  „„„   ^ 

Dr.  F.  H.  Burnett,D.D.S.4608  909-X 

D%E  WORKS — 

Zenith  City  Dye  Wks.1888  1888 

Northwestern   Dyeing 

&  Cleaning  Co 1337  1516 

National       Dyeing       & 

Cleaning  Co 2376  2376 

LAUNDRIES — 

Peerless  Laundry 428  428 

Yale  Laundry    479  479 

Lutes  Laundry    447  447 

Home    l^aundry    Co 478  478 

Model  Laundry 2749  1302 

Puritan  Power    1378  1378 

Troy    Laundry    2&7  257 

MEAT   MARKET— 

Mork  Bros 1590  189 


REAL    ESTATE,    FIRE 

INSURANXE  AND 

RENTAL  AGENCIES 


Duluth  Realty  Co.,  608  let  N.  Bank  bldg. 
C    L.  Rakowsky  &  Co.,  liOl  Exch.  bldg. 
K.  D.  Field  Co.,  203   Exchange  building. 
"W.  C.  Sherwood.  118  Manhattan  bldg. 
Getty-Smith  Co.,  306  Palladlo  building. 


One  Cent  a  Vtord  iiiach  Insertion. 
No  Advertisement  Less  Thau  15  Cents. 


SITUATION  WANTED— FEMALE. 


SITUATION  WANTED— POSITION  BY 
competent  young  lady  stenographer, 
who  understands  the  Insurance  busi- 
ness.     M    1008,   Herald. 


SITUATION  WANTED  —  STENOG- 
rapher  with  four  years'  experience 
wants  work  immediately.  Address 
U  547,  Herald. 


SITUATION    WANTED 
nurse    wishes      work. 
1291. 


-  PRACTICAL. 
Call     Melrose 


SITUATION  WANTED — BY  SCANDI- 
navian  girl,  general  housework; 
East  end  preferred.  Call  5012  East 
Tioga  street. 

SITUATION  WANTED — BY  YOUNG 
lady  18  years,  college  and  high 
school  education,  work  in  office,  can 
assist   on    books,    etc.      G   333,   Herald. 


SITUATION  WANTED— MALE. 


SITUATION  WANTED — YOUNG  MAN 
Of  22  would  like  to  learn  automo- 
bile business,  driving  for  private 
party  preferred.  AUdrtss  H  553, 
Herald. 


FOR  SALE— REAL  ESTATE. 


*  * 

*  M.  B.  CULLUM,  -M. 

*  -Ai 

*  REAL    E.STATE.    INVE.STMENTS,    -^ 

*  LOANS  AND    INSURANCE.  iS- 

S              —  I 

*  * 

*  Residence  lots  in  all  parts  of  the  -^ 
*•       city.  * 

*  Acre   tracts  all  around   the   city.       ic- 
^  A    number    of    fine    house:s    In  the  -j^ 

*  East  end  for  private  sale.  V^ 

*  * 


SITUATION  WANTED— BY  FIRST- 
class  washman  of  long  experience; 
temperate,  reliable;  go  anywhere. 
Address   Box   97,   Crookston,   Minn. 


One  Cent  a  Word  Each  Insertion. 
No  Advertisemc'.ii  Less  Than  15  Cents. 

HELP^WANTED^3iMALR 


WANTED— BRIGHT  YOUNG  LADIES 
to  compare  the  values  of  our  photo 
and  camera  supplies  with  others  be- 
fore buying.  We  carry  the  largest 
and  most  complete  line  of  cameras 
and  kodaks  in  the  city.  Arcade 
Camera  Shop,  110  W.  Superior  street. 

WANTED— COMPETENT  COOK;  REF- 
erences  required.  Mrs.  J.  R.  McGiffert, 
2032    East  Fifth  rtreet. 

WANTED— GIRL,  IN  SUPERIOR,  FOR 
general  housework;  three  in  family; 
high  wages.  1512  Sixteenth  street, 
Superior,    Wis. 


WANTED  NURSE  GIRL  FOR  BOY  OF 
3  and  girl  1^  years  old;  $20  per 
month.     Box  F,    Eveleth,   Minn. 


WANTED — GOOD,  COMPETENT  GIRL 
for  general  housework.  Apply  31 
west  Second  street. 


WANTED — MIDDLE-AGED  LADY  FOR 
general  housework  out  of  city;  good 
home.      Call    1047    Grand. 

WANTED  —  GIRL  FOR  GENERAL 
housework;  two  In  family.  Apply 
1710  Jefferson    street. 


V/ANTED — GIRL  FOR  GENERAL 
housework,  four  in  family;  no  small 
children.  Address  Williamson,  516 
Torrey    building. 


WANTED  —  GIRL  FOR  GENERAL 
housework.  2706  East  Superior  St. 
Telephone   Melrose   4961. 


WANTED  —  GIRL  FOR  GENERAL 
housework;  small  family.  431  East 
Second    street. 


WANTED— GOOD  GIRL  FOR  GENER. 
al  housework  at  1423  East  Third 
street. 


WANTED — COMPETENT  SALESLADY 
— must  speak  Finnish.  Apply  at 
Freimuth's. 


WANTED— EXPERIENCED  GIRL  TO 
operate  body  ironer.  Home  Laundry 
company.  17  Twentieth  avenue 
west  

WANTED — GOOD  GIRL  FOR  GEN- 
eral  housework.  Apply  2006  East 
First  street. 


WANTED  —  A  STENOGRAPHER  TO 
act  as  clerk  and  cashier.  409  Lyceum 
building. 


WANTED — SALESLADY    FOR   RIBBON 
department.     Apply   at    Freimuth's. 


WANTED  —  GIRL  FOR  GENERAL 
housework,  family  of  four,  at  Fond 
du  Lac,  Minn.  Address  Mrs.  F.  C. 
Berry,    Box    52. 


WANTED — THE  STANDARD  SCHOOL 
Of  dressmaking;  patterns  cut  to 
measure.    20    W.    Sup.    st.    Mel.    5019. 


WANTED— GIRL         FOR         GENERAL 
housework.    915    East    Fourth    street. 


WANTED  —  GIRL       FOR       GENERAL 
housework.      1731    London    road. 


WANTED — GIRL    FOR    HOUSEWORK. 
1127  East  Third  street. 


WANTED   —  COMPETENT   GIRL   FOR 
general  housework.     2429  East  Third. 


WANTED— ALL  KINDS  OF  FEMALE 
help  at  Park  Employment  agency,  15 
Lake  avenue  north;     Both  'phones. 


WANTED — GIRLS  AT  CENTRAL  EM- 
ployment  agency,  room  3,  over  Blaf 
Duluth    store.      Both   'phones. 

WANTED — Girls  at  Mrs.  Somers*  em- 
ployment office.   15   Second  avenue  E. 


SITUATION  WANTED  —  AS  COOK; 
steady,  sober;  out  of  town  preferred. 
K    6i\),    Herald. 


SITUATION  WANTED  —  BY  YOUNG 
man,  bookkeeper  and  stenographer; 
strictly  sober  and  reliable;  no  objec- 
tion  to  leaving  town.     J   628.  Herald. 

SITUATION  WANTED  —  EXPERT 
mill  man  wants  position;  also  a  cut 
for  exceptionally  smart  portable 
mill.     Address   V    558,   Herald. 

SITUATION  WANTED— BOOKKEEP^ 
er,  age  24,  single,  experienced  in  re- 
tail business  and  railroad  general 
office,  also  typewriter.  Address  N 
646,    Herald. 


FOR  SALE  —  TEN  ACRES  OF  LAND 
In  Florida;  this  land  will  be  sold 
very  cheap  if  taken  at  once;  it  will 
pay  you  to  investigate.  Apply  820 
East   Fifth   street. 

FOR  SALE— BY  OWNER,  LOT  9.  BE~ 
tween  Fortieth  and  Forty-first  ave- 
nue west  on  Sixth  street;  Torrens 
title.  A  bargain — 13"5.  1303  West 
Superior  stree,  or  phone  1703-Y 
Grand. 

FOR    SALE    —    LOTS      230    AND      237, 
block    21,     Crosby     Park    addition    to 
,    Duluth.     246   St.    Croix  avenue. 


FOR  SALE— BARGAIN.  %  ACRE  CEN- 
trally  located  in  Hunter's  Park; 
sewer,  gas,  water.     R.  It.   Forward. 

FOR  SALE— SOLON  SPRINGS:  LOTS; 
monthly  payments.  J.  S.  Ritchie, 
Superior,  Wis. 


For    sale — Lots    No.    14,    15,    16  and    17, 

town    11,    Portland    division,  Duluth, 

Minn.;     |25,000.        John     D.  Allison, 
Roaring  Branch,   Pa. 

FOR  SALE— 2 \4- ACRE  LOT  AT  WOOD- 
land.  ?175.     Whitney  Wall  company. 

PRIVATE  HOSPITAL. 


PRIVATE  HOSPITAL — PROSPECTIVE 
mothers  will  find  a  pleasant  home 
before  and  during  confinement  at 
Ashland  Maternity  home.  Ashland, 
Wis.      Infants   cared   for. 

MRS.  HANSON.  GRADUATE  MID- 
wife;  female  complaints.  413  Seventh 
avenue  ea3t.     Zenith  1225. 


LOST  AND  FOUND. 

Fom^D^^^^^^Fimj'o^'r^  fr  oaPthe''ar^ 

cade  Camera  Shop  how  to  improve 
the  quality  of  your  kodak  pictures. 
Amateurs'  troublesome  problems 
solved  free.  The  only  best  place  in 
town  to  get  up-to-date  camera  and 
kodak  supplies.     110  W.  Superior  St. 

LOST  —  ONE  spotted  BLACK  AND 
white  dog,  terrier,  quite  fat;  strange 
dog  in  city.  If  found  notify  West- 
ern Express  company,  414  West  Supe- 
rior   street. 

LOST— WHITE  BOSTON  BULLDOG, 
ears  not  cut  brown  spcts.  Return 
to  208  West  Michigan  street  for  re- 
ward. 

LOST— MALE  PUPPY,  LIGHT  BROWN 
with  black  stripe  down  back.  Return 
to   :i32    Mesaba   avenue. 


PERSONAL. 

PEB^OiiAC^^^^^^ROvC'lJlRARD.  CLAIR- 
voyant  and  palmist,  Markham,  Minn. 
Six  questions  answered  oy  mail,  >1. 

A  valuable  remedy.  Ladles,  ask  your 
druggist  for  Dr.  Rogers'  French 
Wonder  pills;  a  reliable  regulator, 
sate  and  harmless;  acts  as  a  tonic; 
price  ?2;  beware  of  substitutes;  cor- 
respondence confidential.  Francais 
Medicine  company,  St.   Paul,   Minn. 


PERSONAL — For  Manicures,  see  Miss 
Mabel  Smith,  Palladio  barber  shop. 
Appointments  made  for  Sundays. 


One  Cent  a  Word  Each  Insertion. 
No  Advertisement  Less  I'lian  15  Ccnt«. 


ADDITIONAL  WANTS 
ON  PAGE  17. 

FOR  RENT— ROOMS. 


OUTSIDE  ROOMS  THAT  ARE  CONVEN- 
lent,  modern  and  cczy,  at  THE 
VERONA,  310  West  Third  street.  One 
large  front  room,  with  fireplace  and 
running  water;  one  large  room  with 
kitchenette,  very  well  suited  for 
light  housekeeping.  Also  smaller 
neatly  furnished  rooms,  from  $2.50 
per  week  up.  310  Wes;  Third  street, 
THE  VERON.»v.. 


NEW  HOTEL  ALEXANDRIA, 
322-324  West  Second  street,  now  open 
for  business.  First-class  suites  and 
single  rooms,  with  bath  and  telephone 
in  all  rooms.  Ail  modern.  liates 
reasonable. 

For  rent  —  Three  furnisned  rooms  rent 
from  $20  to  $3U;  the  small  louins  un- 
furnisntd  cost  trom  $iz  to  $22;  way 
pay  rent  on  furniture  when  you  can 
buy  furniture  for  tnreii  rooms  at  F. 
S.  Kelley  Furniture  Cc.  to  terms  of 
$1.60    per    week   for   $6:»?      Why? 


FOR  RENT  —  FOUR  HOOMS;  GAS 
range,  refrigerator,  everything  lur- 
nisned  complete  tor  housekeeping; 
In  modern  nouse;  very  privaie  ana 
central.      Call    Grand    1..21-D. 


FOR  RENT— LARGE  FURNISHED 
room,  with  front  porca  overlooking 
lake;  suitable  for  one  or  two  geniie- 
mpn,  can  sleep  on  porch  anu  have 
breaklast  ii  uesire<i;  private  en- 
trance.   720    East    Kirst    street. 


tOH  RENT— VERY  NICELY  FUR- 
nished  room,  ii.ii  moc^ern  conveni- 
ences; lauy  preferred.  No.  2  Kimball 
flats,  Ninth  avenue  east  ana  i?irst 
street. 


FUR  REWT— NICELY  FURNISHED 
pleasaiii  rooms;  not  £.nd  cold  run- 
ning water  m  each  rtiom;  $3  to  $6 
per  week  and  up;  also  lower  montla- 
ly    rates.      118    iiiast    Superioi    street. 

FOR  RENT— FOUR  ROOMS  DOWN 
stairs,  water,  gas,  and  electric  light, 
hardwood  iloors,  $16  per  month.  709 
Eighth   avenue   east. 

FOR  RENT  —  LIGHT  .dOUSEKEEP- 
ing  rooms,  en  suite,  ft.cing  superior 
street.  La  Salie  uoiei,  12-14  Lake 
avenue   north. 

FOR  KENT  —  DESlliABLE  FUKNISH- 
ed  rooms,  modern  conveniences;  $10 
to    $16   monthly.      202    West   Thiid   St. 

i^'OK  ntjjS  T — T  VV  O  FURNISHED  OR 
unfurnished  rooms  for  Housekeep- 
ing, 'km  I'ouriu  avenue  east,  all 
mouern. 


LOST— JULY  16,  SMALL  ALLIGATOR 
purse,  containing  between  $25  and 
$30,  on  Superior  street  or  in  depart- 
ment store.  Finder  return  to  Her- 
ald office  for  reward. 


LOST  —  ONE  RED  JERSEY  COW 
with  brass  tipped  horns.  Return  to 
S.    Goldfine,    1117    East    Sixth    street. 

FOUND  —  FOUNTAIN  PEN  ON  CEN- 
tra  avlenue.  West  Duluth,  Sunday 
afternoon;  owner  can  have  same  by 
calling  at  436  North  Fifty-seventh 
avenue    west. 

LOST— AT  UNION  DEPOT  SATURDAY 
afternoon,  two  fishing  rods  In  can- 
vas case.  Return  to  923  East  Su- 
perior street  and  receive  reward. 

FOUND  —  THAT  HURD'S  IS  WHERE 
my  friends  get  Norwood. 


PERSONAl^-TOURISTS  AND  OTHERS: 
We  will  gladly  give  you  directions 
that  will  enable  you  to  secure  the 
best  and  most  popular  kodak  pictures 
In  and  around  Duluth.  We  also  ex- 
plain the  "why"  of  kodak  failures  to 
amateurs.  Our  line  of  cameras, 
kodaks  and  supplies  are  complete. 
Developing,  printing  and  enlarging 
done  by  experts.  Arcade  Camera 
Shop,    110   West   Superior   street. 

MASSAGE— CONSTIPATION  A  SPE- 
cialty.     218   West  Superior   street. 

PERSONAL— NOTHING  BETTER  THIS 
hot  weather  than  to  order  your 
wants  in  soft  drinks  of  any  kind 
from  the  Duluth  Bottling  Works, 
2215  West  First  street;  'phone  Liu- 
coln  367. 

Personal  —  Ladles — Ask  your  druggist 
for  Chlchesters  Pills,  the  Diamond 
Brand.  For  25  years  known  as  best, 
safest,  always  reliable.  Take  no  oth- 
er. Chlchesters  Diamond  Brand  Pills 
arc  sold  by  druggists  everywhere. 


PERSONAL  —  WANTED  —  AN  Ex- 
perienced hairdresser  at  once  at 
Virginia  hair  shop,  Virginia,  Minn. 
Write  Miss  Margaret  Boutau,  Vir- 
ginia,   Minn. 


P'OR  RENT— FIVE  ROOMS,  $14.  OK 
three  rooms  lor  $».  witn  ail  con- 
veniences. Inquire  d2t  East  Second 
street. 

FOR  KENT — FOUR  L-\KGE  MODEit.N 
rooms,  ground  iloor  at  114  Fourth 
avenue  <.ast.  Call  al  4ul  East  ii'irst 
street. 

l-OR  RENT— LARGE  FKONT  ROOM, 
furnished  complete  for  light  hoLse- 
keepmg;  all  conveniences.  119  \/est 
Seconu  street. 

FOR  KENT  —  FURNISHED  ROOMS 
for   lignt    houseKeepine ;    ail   mouern. 

120   l-iist  avenue  east.    

FOR  RENT  —  TWO  FURNISHED  OK 
unfurnished,  steam-heated  rooms;  all 
conveniences.     22  i  Sixtii  avenue  west. 

FOR  RENT  —  TWO  FURNISHED 
rooms  for  light  housekeeping;  $12 
per  month.     109   West   b'iiin  street. 

FOR  RENT — FURNISHED  ROOMS,  309 
V\  est   Second  street. 

FOR  RENT  —  CALL  MELROSE  247  4 
for  unusually  nice  f u  rnishea  room; 
modern,  on*  Fifteenth  avenue  east; 
between    car    lines;    re.ni    reasonaoie. 

FOR  RENT— PLEASANT  FURNISHED 
room;  ail  modern  conveniences;  $6 
per  month.     456  Mesaoa  avenue. 

i'OK  KilNT  —  NEWLY  FURNISHED 
ro.om.  222  Fiftn  avenue  east.  Ashta- 
bula   terrace. 

FOR  RENT— TWO  NICE  FURNISHED 
rooms  for  light  housekeeping  or  to 
two  young  men,  $11  ptr  month.  No. 
2  Vernon  street,  or  'iDirty-nrst  ave- 
nue west  and  Second  street. 


FOR  RENT— LARGE,  UNFURNISHED 
room;  very  central.  Apply  N.  J.  Up- 
ham  company,   18  Thlrci  avenue  west. 


FOR  RENT— FURNISHE.D  ROOM;  ALL 
modern;  use  of  phone.  A-3  bt. 
Regis,  119  Second  avenue  east. 
Grana    335-A   or   1762-A. 


FOR  RENT— NICE.  CLE.VN  FURNISH- 
ed  rooms;  eiecuic  light;  $1.50  per 
week.   Inquire  705  West  Third  street. 


PRIVATE  HOME  FOR  LADIES  DUK- 
ing  confinement;  expert  care;  in- 
fants cared  for.  Ida  Pearson,  M.  D. 
284  Harrison  avenue.  St   Paul. 


> 

!. 

V 

Mrs.  E.  Nevela,  midwife  and  private 
home  for  ladies.  328  So.  63rd  Ave.  W. 
Telephone    Cole    316-D. 


Mrs.  H.  Olson,  graduate  midwife — Pri- 
vate hospital.  329  N.  68th  Ave.  W.  Col« 
17t. 


LYI^IA     LEHTONEN.     MIDWIFE.     2406 
Wc«t  L«corid  St.    'Phone  Lincoln  47 6- A. 


DYE  WORKS. 


ZENITH  CITY  DYE  WORKS — LARG- 
est  and  most  reliable.  All  work 
done  la  Duluth.  Work  called  for  and 
deliver<»a.  Both  'phones  188S.  232 
East   Superior   street. 


Northwestern  Dyeing  &  Cleaning  Co. — 
Oldest  reliable  dyers  and  French  dry 
cleaners  in  Northwest.  19  Lake  Ave. 
north.       Phones:    New   1516;   old  1337. 

NATIONAL  DYEING  &  CLEANING 
company,  319  E.  Superior  St  French 
c'.ry  cleaners  and  fancy  dyers.  Both 
'phones  2376.    Branch.  15  Lake  Ave.  N. 


BOARD  OFFERED. 


AT  LAKESIDE — PLEASANT  ROOMS 
and  board.  20  Fifty-fifth  avenue 
east.    Lakeside    59-L. 


BOARD       OFFERED  —  BOARD 
room.     706  West  Second  street. 


AND 


BOARD      OFFERED  —    BOARD      AND 
room.  22€  Fiftli  avenue  east 


PERSONAL — BEST  LOCATED  MILLI- 
nery  store  in  West  end;  easy  terms; 
reason  for  selling,  leaving  city.  H 
575,    Herald. 

Personal — 100  canarle  birds,  fine  sing- 
ers.  Call   Mel.    4554,    120   E.   Sup.    St 

PERSONAL — NORWOOD    IS    GOOD. 

1-ERSONAL— J.  P.  BRANDER,  FOR- 
merly  of  the  firm  known  as  Bran- 
der  &  Gray  of  108  East  First  street, 
dealers  in  family  trade  bottle  beer, 
has  started  in  business  himself  at 
31  West  Seventh  street  and  would 
like  a  share  of  your  patronage.  Or- 
der a  case  today.  'Phone  Grand   2024. 


Mrs.   Vogt,   17   E  Sup.    St.     Shampooing, 
hairdressing,   60c;  manicuring,  25c. 


Personal — Combings  and  cut  hair  made 
into  beautiful  switches.  Knauf  Slaters. 


AUTOS,  MOTORCYCLES,  MOTOR- 
BOATS. 


TIRE  REPAIRING  ABSOLUTELY 
guaranteed;  the  oldest,  most  reliable 
shop  In  town,  Duluth  Auto  Supply  Co.. 
412-14  E.  Superior.  Zen.  2163- A;  Mel- 
rose  4102.     F.    W.   Neuman,   Mgr. 


FOR  SALE  CHEAP— NEW  24-FOOT 
launch,  12-hor8e  power,  4-cyllnder 
engine.  See  owner  at  2814  West 
Michigan   street,  city.    

FOR  SALE— LAUNCH,  20  FEET  BY 
5  feet  9  inches.  4-horse  engine,  speed 
8  miles  $125,  with  boatthouse  on 
Point.  V  550,   Herald. 


I-OR  SALE— LIGHT  CEDAR  ROW 
boats  at  Murray's  shop,  802  Lake 
avenue    south. 


FOR  SALE  —  MOTOR  BOAT;  A  SNAP 
for  $225;  24-foot  boat.  Call  Melrose 
1201   or   Grand    2343-Y. 


FOR  SALE— E.  M.  F.,  FIVE-PASSEN- 
ger,  newly  painted  and  overhauled, 
new  tires;  car  Is  in  A-1  condition. 
Write,  Auto,  care  of  Herald. 


FOR  SALE  —  INTERNATIONAL  AUTO 
buggy,  flrst-clasB  condition.  Apply 
316  Sellwood  building.  Melrose.  1685. 


FOR  RENT  —  NEWLY  FURNISHED 
suite  ol  rooms,  also  single  rooms, 
steam  neat,  hot  water  all  times; 
walking  distance ;  reasonable.  124 
East  l"ourth  street.  Mrs.  M.  Blscor- 
nett.      Melrose    5674.       

FOR  RENT  —  VERY  DESIRABLE 
steam  ..eated  rooms  ai.  120  East  Su- 
perior street;  single  or  en  suite; 
17.50  to  $20  per  moni.h;  newly  pa- 
pered ana  painted,  aee  F.  1.  Salter 
company. 

FOR  RENT — THREE  ROOMS  WITH 
alcove;  suitable  for  man  and  wife; 
all  conveniences.  Inquire  617  West 
Second  street. 


One  Cent  a  Word  Each  Insertion. 
No  Advertisement  Less  Than  15  Cents. 

FORRENT^LATST 


*  ■* 

*  2  large  rooms  for  light  housekeep-  * 

*  Ing,     over    114     West      Superior  « 

*  street;    steam    heat    and    water  * 

*  furnished;    very    desirable,    nice,  *• 

*  light  rooms;   rent  $25.  •* 

a-  —  * 

A-  6-room    very    desirable    flat,    1305  it- 

*'       West   Michigan   street   right   on  * 

ie       car  line;  water,  sewer  and  elec-  it 

^       trie  light;  water  paid;  this  rents  tj 

■*       for  $12.  * 

*  * 

*•  5  rooms  and  bath,  city  water  and  it 

H'       sewer;  Just  the  place  for  small  *• 

■*       family,   at   low   price;   2114   West  * 

*  Michlg.an  street;  $12.  * 

*  * 

*  3-room    flat,    good    condition,    Flf-  * 

*  teenth  avenue  west;  water  paid;  ft- 

*  $9.  * 

*  * 

•ii-  6    rooms;    here's    something    nice;  H- 

*  strictly      modern      heated      flat  * 

*  518  East  First  street,  tcr  rent  at  # 

*  $40.  ft- 

*  * 

*  "Very  fine  6-room  heated  flat  at  319  * 
•Jf       East  First  street,   strictly   mod-  # 

*  ern  in  every  way.  for  rent  at  i6 
■^       $42.50.  it- 

* * 

*  Nice  6-room  brick  flat  at  1116  * 
i^  West  First  street;  strictly  mod-  * 
■^  ern  except  heat;  you  can  t  beat  ft- 
■^       this  at  $20   per  month.  "^ 

*  * 

*  Very  choice  5-room  brick  flat  on  i^ 
ic-  ground  floor  at  426  West  Fourth  * 
if  street;  this  fiat  is  modern  and  * 
i(-      in  best  ot  condition;  only  $25.  il' 

*  * 


* 


W.  M.  PRINDLE  &  CO., 


if"  it 

*  Main  Floor,  Lonsdale  Bldg.  tc 
i-     Melrose  2400.  Grand  239.     it 

*  * 


FOR  RENT. 


7-room  flat  on  London  road.. $22.60 


6-room  flat,  heated 32.50 

4-room  flat  heated 24.00 


All  well  located  and  in  best  ot 
condlticn;  hardwood  flocrs,  electric 
light,  gas,  water  toilet  and  bath, 
etc. 


CORPORATE    INVESTMENT 
COMPAN  Y, 
100  TOKKEY  BLDG. 
roth    phones  2107. 


FOR  RENT— ONE  THREE-ROOM  AND 
one  tour-room  flat,  central  location; 
water,  gas,  electric  light,  easy 
walking  uibtance.  $15  anu  $10,  re- 
spectively. 


ONE  UNFURNISHED  ROOM;  CEN- 
tral.  $4,  E.  D.  liield  company,  2o3-4 
Excnange  building. 


FOR  RENT— FOUR- ROOM  NICELY 
furnished  flat  ail  mouern  witn  gas 
range.      421   becond  avenue  east. 


FOR  RENT — SEVERAL  NICE  FIVE- 
room  hats;  modern  but  heat;  at  2004, 
200b  ana  2008  West  Secona  street; 
these  Hats  have  been  newly  decorat- 
ed and  are  very  uesirabie  in  every 
respect;  rental  $12.50.  $16  and  $17. 
Call  Aitschul,  Zenith  'pnone  Grand 
17  47-Y. 

FOR  RENT— FIVE-ROOM  FLAT,  ALL 
conveniences;  will  rent  reasonaole 
to  rignt  party.  Call  622  East  Filth 
street. 

Ft>R  RENT  —  A  FOUR-ROOM  FLAT 
and  bath,  gas,  electric  llgnt  and  ail 
modern  conveniences;  narawood 
floors  and  newly  decorated;  two 
blocks  from  postoffice.  Call  flat  D, 
218    i^'ourth   avenue   west. 


FOR  RENT— THREE  ROOMS  WITH 
front  lake  view,  and  conveniences 
for  $18,  at  313  West  Fourth  street. 
Phone    2038-X    Grand. 


i'OR  RENT— FOUR  ROOMS,  NICELY 
furnished;  all  conveniences  and  gas 
range;  only  $20  per  month.  Call 
1030    West   First   street. 


FOR    RENT    —    ROOMS     FOR    LIGHT 
housekeeping.      621    East    Second    St. 


FOR  RENT  —  FOUR  FURNISHED 
rooms  for  light  iiousekeeping  at  118 
Third  avenue  west. 


FOR  RENT  —  BEAUTIFUL  FRONT 
room  In  modern  home;  electric  light 
overlooking  lake  on  East  Superior 
street;  i^sidence  district;  walking 
distance.  Melrose  448. 


FOR  RENT  —  FURNISHED  ROOMS; 
modern;  hot  water  hee.i;  every  thing 
new;   $2   up.     219  East  First  street. 


FOR  RENT— THREE  BOOMS;  WAT- 
er,  sewer  and  light,  $7  per  month,  223 
Eleventh  avenue  west 


TIMBER  LANDS. 


For  sale  —  We  buy  arid  sell  mining 
and  timber  lands,  improved  farm 
lands  in  Minnesota,  Montana  and 
North  Dakota,  homes'eadB,  timber 
claims,  farm  loans.  Barney  Eden, 
407   Manhattan   bulldlrg. 

TIMBER  AND  CUT-CVER  LANDS 
bought-  mortgage  loans  made.  John 
Q.   A.    Crosby,    305    Paliadio    building. 

1  buy  standing  timber;  also  cut-over 
lands.     Geo.  Rupley.  II S  Lyceum  bldg. 


FOR  RENT  —  FIVE-ROOM  FLAT, 
modern  except  heat;  rent  reasonaoie 
to  right  party.  Call  417  North  xwen- 
ty-seventh   avenue   west.  

FOR  RENT  —  TWO  SIX-ROOM  MOD- 
ern  flats.  613-16  East  Fourth  street 
Inquire  downstairs  at  Webbs  or  F. 
A.  Kraeger,  406  Torrey  building; 
Melrose    3667. 

FOR  REN-r— SPLENDID  FOUR-ROOM 
flat;  rear  121  First  avenue  west; 
water,  sewer,  electric  lignt  gas 
range,  etc;  if  15  per  month  to  rigni 
party.   !•.   1.   Salter   company. 

FOR  KENT— ELEGANT  FIVE-ROOM 
flat;  water,  sewer,  bath;  electric 
lights,  hardwood  iloors  and  sjas 
range.  »  Eleventh  avenue  west.  P. 
Mainella. 

FOR  RENT  —  MODERN  FIVE-ROOM 
Hat;  very  reasonable;  also  modern 
three-room  flat  $7.50,  water  paid. 
i»lo  West  Fourth  street;  Melrose 
3970. 

FOR       RENT  —  FIVE-ROOM       BRICK 

flat,  721  »/s  East  Fifth  street;  hot  wa- 
ter heat;  low  rent.  Call  Melrose 
2&76. 


One  Cent  a  Word  Elaeli  Insertion. 
No  Advertisement  Liesg  Than  15  Cents. 

FORSALE^HOUS^ 

fir       PRICES  LOW— TERMS  EASY.       *■ 

*  * 

t  * 

*■•  a 

*  $o0  down  and  easy   monthly  pay-  •* 

*  ments  takes  a  good  e'.ght-room  ^ 
a  house  on  Third  street  near  * 
it  Twelfth  avenue  east;  most  de-  -A- 
nr  sirable  locality;  modern  im-  ^ 
it  provements,  including  furnace  it- 
it  heat,  etc.  An  exceptional  bargain  it 
it  at  $2,750.  Look  it  up  at  once.  it 
-.6  $100  cash  and  very  easy  monthly  it 
*•       payments  buys  a  nice,  comfort-  -.^ 

*  able  house  in  West  Duluth;  fine  it 
it  locality;  water  and  electric  it 
ii-  light  Must  be  sold  quick.  it 
it  $300  cash  and  easy  monthly  pay-  it 
>■>  ments  takes  good  four-room  f^ 
it  cottage  on  Fifth  avenue  east;  ^ 
^  water,  sewer  and  gas;  hardwood  it 
it  floors,  etc.  Cheap  at  $3,400.  # 
it  Two  choice  lots  near  the  Bryant  it 
if  school  for  sale  at  reduced  fig-  it 
it  ures.  Owners  anxious  to  make  it 
it       quick  sale;  will  sacrifice.  ■^• 

*•  * 

it  The  landlord  has  been  getting  ic- 
'A'  your  hard-earned  money  long  ^ 
it  enough.  Put  it  into  a  place  of  it 
^  your  own  and  have  something  to  ^ 
it  show   for  it.  *- 

it      We  solicit  your  inquiries.  it 

*  * 
it  C.  L.  RAKOWSKY  &  CO.,  it 
it  201  EXCHANGE  BUILDING.  it 
it  Fire  Insurance.  ■# 
it  Real  Estate.      Loans.  it 

*  « 

it  WHY  PAY  RENT?  *■ 

*  WHY  PAY  RENT?  * 
it  WHY  PAY  RENT?  * 

*  WHY  PAY  RENT?  * 

*  WHY  PAY  RENT?  * 

*  it 

* * 

*  HELM    STREET.  it 

*  * 

*  $100  CASH.  BALANCE  $18  PER     it 

*  MONTH.  * 

*  it 
it              SEVEN-ROOM  HOUSE.  it 

*  * 

*  WATER,  GAS,  ELECTRIC  LIGHT,  * 

*  LARGE  LOT.  * 

*  * 

*  CALL  QUICK.  it 

*  it 

*  * 

*  it 
it  CLARKE-WKRTIN  CO..  * 
it  200  ALWORTH  BUILDING.  it 
it  it 
it  it 
itititi^?t'?t^-itititit^'?t'?tititit'ititit'it^it'it'?tr^ 


SECRET  SOCIETIES. 


'^ 


^         PALESTINE    LODGE    NO.     71^ 

/J\       A.  F.  &  A.  M.— Regular  meet- 

»xQl-—  inS8   first   and    third     Monday 

jMay  evenings    of    each    month     at 

/"^^l    8    o'clock.      No    meeting    until 

'   further  notice.     James  S.  Mat« 

teson,  W.  M.;  H.  Nesbitt  secretary. 


IONIC  LODGE  NO.  186.  A.  V^ 
&  A-  M. — Regular  meeting* 
second  and  fourth  Monday 
evenings  of  each  month  at  I 
o'clock.  No  meeting  until  fur- 
ther notice.  Warren  E.  Greene^ 
Burr  Porter,  secretary. 


KEYSTONE  CHAPTER  NO, 
20.  R.  A.  M.— Stated  convoca- 
tions second  and  fourth 
Wednesday  evenings  of  each 
month  at  8  o'clock.  No  meet- 
ing   until   further  notice.    Carl 

L.  Lonegren,  H.  P.;  Alfred  Le  Richeux. 

secretary.  ^ 


it^itit^ititit'itititit^itititii^ititit'itititiiiiit 

*  it 
it  it 
■»  FOR  SALE.  it 
it  it 

*■  * 

H'  it 

iO  A  GOOD  SIX-ROOM  HOUSE  ON  it 
it  it 

it  WEST  THIRD  STREET,  * 

*  * 
Tif  In  first-class  condition;  must  be  it 
it  sold  at  sacrifice;  $1,0<:0  cash  will  it 
it  handle  it.  See  me  at  once  if  you  it- 
it  want   a   bargain.                                         it 

*  * 

*  * 

it  it 

*J  J.   J.  HUGHES.  it 

*  it 
•jtJ              2105  West  Superior  St.  * 

*  * 
itititit'iti^it'it^itit'ititit'it'ititititit^it^itit 


FOR  SALE— NEW  SIX- ROOM  HOUSE, 
near  Thirty-ninth  avenue  west,  wa- 
ter, sewer  and  bath;  about  $300 
cash,  balance  monthly.  Address  H 
580,    Herald. 


FOR  SALE  —  $100  AND  SUITABLE 
payments  buys  strictly  modern  EJast 
end  residence;  will  accept  cheaper 
property  as  part  payment.  Address 
K   629,   Herald. 


FOR  SALE— SIX-ROOM  NEW  HOUSE, 
all  modern  conveniences,  hardwood 
floors  and  finish.  1212  East  Fifth 
street. 


FOR  SALE  —  MODERN  SIX-ROOM 
house,  826  East  Seventh  street;  price 
$3,300,  easy  terms;  see  owner,  John 
Swlnland,    408    Torrey    building. 


FOR  RENT  — FOUR-ROOM  FLAT; 
modern  except  heat;  $12  per  month. 
1031    West   Second   street. 


FOR  SALE — $2,100  BUYS  SIX-ROOM 
house;  modern  except  heat;  very 
central.      V    667,    Herald. 

FOR  SALE— $1,650— A  COTTAGE  ON 
a  beautiful  ■  corner  lot;  all  modern 
improvements;  must  see  owner;  leav- 
ing city  on  account  of  health.  128 
Devonshire   street. 

FOR  SALE— IF  YOU  WANT  A  BAR- 
gain  in  a  house  and  lot  or  a  piece  of 
land,   address  V    557,    Herald. 

FOR  SALE— SEVEN-ROOM  HOUSE, 
stone  foundation,  furnace  heat,  elec- 
tric light  and  bath,  all  in  good  re- 
pair. Eighth  avenue  west  and  Tenth 
street;  must  move  on  account  of 
health.  For  particulars  call  at  house. 
A.  O.  Grover. 


FOR  SALE— WEST  END— TWELVE- 
room  house,  all  modern;  hardwood 
finish;  lot  50  by  125.  Price  $3,500. 
X   594.    Herald. 


FOR  RENT  —  NICELY  FURNISHED, 
modern  four-room  flat;  one  block 
from  courthouse.  Inquire  at  517  Co- 
lumbia  building. 


FOR  RENT  —  FIVE- ROOM  FLAT, 
modern  except  heat;  $22.50.  1111 
East  Second  street. 


FOR  RENT  —'NEW,  MODERN  FIVE- 
room  flat.  617  East  Fifth.  Inquire 
515    East    Fourth. 


FOR  RENT— TWO  FLATS.  ALL  CON- 
veniences.  924  East  Seventh  street; 
Grand    125  i-X. 


FOR  RENT— FIVE-ROOM  UPPER 
flat,  modern  except  heat.  1014  ^4  East 
Third    street    $18-      Melrose    2659. 


DRESSMAKING. 


DRESSMAKINIG  AND  l^ADIES'   TAIL- 
oring.        ielroee    1177.  

DRESSMAKING    AND      l.,ADIES'      TAI- 
loring.     Melrose  BOlt. 

Dressmaking      and      Ladies'    Tailoring. 
20    West    Superior*' ft.    Melrose    6019. 


FOR  RENT— FOUR-ROOM,  NICELY 
furnished  flat;  all  modern,  with  gas 
range.     421  Second  avenue  east 

FOR  RENT  —  FOUR-ROOM  FLAT; 
modern  except  heat;  gas  range.  Call 
1961-D  Grand.     1324   Jefferson  street 

FOR  RENT— SEVEN  ROOMS,  DACEY 
apartments,  1002-08  East  Third 
street;  heat,  gas  stove  and  janitor 
service  furnished.  Inquire  'phone  423. 

FOR  RENT— CENTRAL;  FOUR  AND 
five-room  flats  in  Bellevue  terrace. 
Seventh  avenue  west  and  First 
street;  all  conveniences  but  heat.  N. 
J.  Upham  company.  18  Third  avenue 
west. 

FOR  RENT— WEST  END;  WE  HAVE 
four  or  five  desirable  flats:  all  con- 
veniences, including  heat  N.  J. 
Upham  company.  18  Third  avenue 
west. 

FOR  RENT— 6-ROOM  FLAT.  STRICT- 
ly  modern;  $23  per  month.  632  West 
Third. 

F^R  RENT— FOUR-ROOM  MODERN 
flat;  very  central.  S.  S.  Williamson. 
515    Torrey    building.      Both    'phones. 

FOR  RENT— FIVE -ROOM  FLAT.  123»i 
East  Fourth  street  Inquire  at  123 
East  Fourth  street 


WATCHES  REPAIRED. 


Guarantee"  Main  Springs.  $1,00;  watch 
cleaned.  $1.     Garon  Bros..  213  W.  1st. 


FOR  SALE  —  EIGHT-ROOM  HOUSE. 
East  end;  hot  water  heat  and  all  con- 
veniences; suitable  for  two  families; 
for  quick  sale,  will  make  purchaser 
a  bargain.     Q   587,  Herald. 


FOR  SALE— BY  OWNER— SIX-ROOM 
cottage;  easy  terms.  Apply,  215  Ninth 
aveaue  east. 


HORSES,  VEHICLES,  ETC. 

HORSES!  MULES!  HORSES! 

BARRETT  &  ZIMMERMAN'S 
MIDWAY  HORSE  MARKET. 
THE  LARGEST  IN  AMERICA. 
500    to    800    head    of    horses   and    mules 
constantly  on  hand;  fresh  horses  arriv- 
ing from  the  country  every  day.  If  you 
need    draft      horses,      general      purpose 
horses,    delivery   horses,   or   horses   and 
mules  for  railroad  construction  we  can 
fill  your  order.  Private  sales  daily.  Part 
time   given    if    desired.    See    our    horses 
before  you  buy.    We  can  save  you  money. 
BARRETT  &  ZIMMERMAN'S 
MIDWAY  HORSE  MARKET. 
ST.  PAUL,  MINN. 


HORSES!  100  HORSES! 

Drafters,  delivery,  farm  horses  and 
mares.  Fine  drivers  and  ponies,  our 
prices  are  the  lowest,  part  time 
given.  We  buy.  sell  and  exchange 
Dorses,  wagons  and  harness. 

RUNQUIST  &  CO.. 
Sale   stable   209    West  First   street 


FOR      SALE— TWO     WORK      HORSES. 
1924   West  Second   street 


FOR     SALE — 40    horses;     all    sizes.      28 
E.  1st  St..  Western  Sales  Stable  Co. 


FOR  SALE — 30  HORSES  AT  ZENITH 
Sale   &   Boarding  stable.  524  W.  1st  c't 

FOR  RENT— BARN  LOCATED  DOWN 
town;  will  hold  35  head  of  horses. 
Rust-Parker-Martln    Co. 


BOARD  WANTED. 

WANTEI>— YOUNG  LADY  WISHES 
room,  breakfast  and  6  o'clock  dinner 
in  private  family;  East  end  location 
preferred;  no  boarding  house;  state 
terma.  F  648,  Herald. 


>^ 


A  DULUTH  COUNCIL  NO.  «, 
R.  &  S.  M. — Stated  convoca- 
tions first  and  third  Friday* 
of  each  month  at  8  p.  m. 
ti...  PKn.**  meeting  until  further  no- 
iM^K..  ^'"P  Bayra.  T.  I.  M.;  Alfred  L« 
lucheux,    recorder. 

DULUTH  COMMANDER Y  Na 
lb.  K  T.— Stated  conclave  flral 
Tuesday  of  each  month  at  t 
o  clock.  Next  conclave,  Aug. 
wn'.^^^-V.  Work— Kegulaf  busH 

1  »  «   'f"  ^-  Underbill.  E.  C;  Al- 

Le  Richeux.  recorder. 


ness. 
lied 


SCO'l'TISH  RITE— REGULAR 
meetings  every  Thursday 
evening  at  8  o'clock.  No  meet- 
ing until  further  notice.  Henry. 
Nesbitt,    secretary. 


\J,^     ZENITH     CHAPTER     NO.     26, 

Jf^Q      Order    of    Eattern    Star — Reg- 

-"^jWy  ular      meetings      second      and 

mt    —  fourth      Friday      evenings     of 
m      .  each  month   at  8   o'clock.      No 
'!^,V-""C  """i  further  notice.     Nellie  I* 
Allen,   W.  M.;   Ella  F.   Gearhart   secre- 
tary. 


EUCLID  LODGE  NO.  198.  A. 
F.  &  A  M. — Meets  at  West 
Duluth  second  and  fourth 
Wednesdays  of  each  month 
at  7:30  p.  m.  Next  meetins 
July    24.     1912.        Work— First 

degree.      Mason   M.    Forbes,    W.    M.;   A. 

Dunleavy,  secretary. 


DULUTH  CHAPTER  NO.  6«, 
R.  A.  M. — Meets  at  W'est  Du- 
luth first  and  third  Wednes- 
days of  each  month  at  7:30 
p.  m.  Next  meeting,  Sept.  18, 
1912.  Work— M.  M.  degree. 
M.  J.  Murray.  H.  P.;  A,  Dunleavy,  sec- 
retary. 

-,^  ^     EUCLID     CHAl'TER     NO.     66, 
WM     Order    of    Eastern    Star — Rei;- 
JKJk.    ular   meetings   first  and   third 
*^W^»  Tuesday     evenings      of      each 
■        month  a:  7:30,  at  West  Duluth 
~    -•i-M.T.sonic    temple.      Next    meet- 
ing, July  16.  1912.  Work— Regular  bus- 
iness.     Elsie   J.   Bailey,    W.   M. ;    Esther 
E.  Murray,  secretary. 

ZENITH  COUNCIL  NO.  m^ 
Royal  league,  meets  the  sec- 
ond and  fourth  Thursdays  ot 
the  month  at  8  p.  m..  K.  of  P. 
hall,  118  West  Superior  street. 
Next  meeting.  June  27.  1912. 
Initiation.  O.  S.  Kempton,  archon,  SOS 
Wolvln  building;  C.  S.  Palmer,  collector, 
city  hail. 

k.  o.   T.  M.  "^ 

vxnxira  tent.  no.  1.  kniobtb  of 

tl>«  Maccaben  of  tbe  World,  m«eu  flnt 
and  third  Mouilays  of  each  u.uulb  ak 
Maccab««  hall,  XI  Lake  a\enue  norlli. 
Charles  U.  Kutter,  commander.  6'23  North 
FUty-aeTentb  avenue  wcct:  J.  Ii.  UcUcefti^ 
record  keeper,  office  to  ball.  Hours.  10  a.  m.  to  1 
p.  m.   daily.     Zeuith  'phone,  Qraud,  ei9-X. 


w 


DULUTH  LODGE  NO.  606, 
Loyal  Order  of  Moose,  meets 
every  Monday  evening  at  8 
o'clock.  Moose  hall.  224  West 
First  street  M.  E.  Kcott,  sec- 
retary. 304  Columbia  building; 


BROTHERHOOD  OF  AMERI- 
can  Yeomen — Duluth  Home- 
stead No.  3131,  meets  eyery 
Thursday  evening  at  8  o'clock 
at  Yeoman  hall.  I-'ourth  avenue 
west  and  First  street.  Bert 
W.  Longwell,  foreman.  'Phone,  Grand 
736.  Mrs.  J.  A.  Bellmeur,  correspondent. 
Office,  room  24.  Wlnthrop  block.  Phone^ 
Grand  1080-X;  residence  'phone.  Cole 
340-D. 


A; 


UNITl-U)  OltO£B  OK  JXHIESTERS— 
Court  Eastern  Star,  No.  86.  U.  O.  F. 
ball,  coruer  Kourtb  avenue  west  and 
First  street  Newton  H.  Wilson.  C  &.. 
BOS  Torre;  buildlug;  Julia  WlUon.  aeer*- 
tary.     No.      2(il2     West     Fourth     sUMtt 

Barry  Aliloes.  treasurer,  room  No.  ii  Wiulbrop  block. 

new  'phone.  Grand.   1080-X. 


M.  W.  A. 
lUPERUI.  CAMP,  NO.  2206  —  MEETS 
at  Maccabee  ball.  Lake  avenue  nortti. 
second  and  tcurtb  Mondays  of  each 
mouth.  Bert  Erickson.  colu>u1:  C  P. 
Earl,  clerk,  box  411. 

CLAN  STEWAUT.  NO.  59,  O.  S.  C— 
Meeta  first  and  third  Wednesdays  radl 
month,  S  p.  m..  at  IJ.  O.  K.  hall,  comet 
Tourth  avenue  west  and  First  street.  Neat 
regular    meeting    July    17.      Alex    Mcra* 

chief;     Perclval     M.     Young,     secretary; 

John  Hurnett.  financial  secretary.  313  Torrey  building. 

DIAMO.NI>  LODGE,  No.  45,  K.  of  F.— 
Meeta  every  Monday  evening  In  Sloan's 
hall,  corner  Tvfenlleth  avenue  west  aa4 
Superior  slreeU  George  E.  Duren.  C.  C; 
S.   L.   Pierce.   K.   cf  H.   &  8.  


K.   OF  P. 
NORTH   STAB   LODGE.    NO.    S5.    K.    OF 
P.— Meet*   every    Friday    evening   at   Caa- 
tje  hall,   118  West  Superior  street.     U,  I. 
Sparks.  C.  C,  310  Wohlu  buildiiig;  8.  A. 

Uearn.    28    North    Twenty-eighth    afenu* 

west,' iv.""of  n.   &  S.  ■ 


UULUTU  LODGE.  NO.  28,  L  O.  O.  F.-MEETS 
every  Friday  evening  at  8  o  clock  at  Odd 
Fellow*"  hall,  18  Lake  avenue  uertii. 
—  Next  meetljig  night.  Friday,  July  19. 
Regular  business.  F.  L.  Hirrer.  N.  G.;  R.  A.  An- 
derson,  Rec.  Sec.;  A.   U.   Paul.   lln.   Sec 


A 


DULUTH  ENCAMPMENT,  NO.   36,  La 

O     F Meets   on   ite  accoud    and   founa 

Thursday  at  Odd  Fellows  ball.  18  l.M« 
avenue  north.  Next  meeting  night,  July 
11  Installation  of  officers.  J.  F.  Mc- 
Donald, C.   P.;  *".   I.   Ulrrer.  scribe 


A.  O.  0.  W.  ^  .,.. 
FIDKUTY  LODGE.  NO.  105— MEBT8 
at  Maccabee  hall,  21  Lake  avenue  north, 
tvery  Thursday  at  8  p.  m.  VtolltoS 
members  welcome.  M.  Cowl.  M.  v\  .  a. 
B  Plcrlng.  recorder;  O.  J.  Murrold.  tis 
uancicr,  zn  Ea»t  Fifth  rtraet. ^ 


MODERN   SAMAIUTAN8.     ^    ^^   ,„^ 
ALPHA    «.  iU.NClL.    NO.    1-TAKE    NO- 

tlce-  That  Beneflcienl  degree  will  not 
meet  tlU  2nd  and  4lh  Tuesday  In  Augtirt 
and  the  Samaritan  degree  wUl  not  meet 
tiU  the  1st  and  3rd  Tuesday  In  August 
at  K     P.    haU,   118   West  Supeilor  street. 

i   Killy     G.    S.;   Wallace   P.    WeUbanI-. 

scribe;  T.  A.  GaU.  V.  S.,   Flrrt  National   baua  build- 
ing.    Mrs.  D.  C.  Burnett,   Lady  G^  »• 


BOTAL  AKCANUM.  DULUTH  COUI^ 
dl.  No.  HS3-.\leeta  secoud  aud  louitfc 
Tuesday  eveidngs  at  Maccabee  b*tl.  » 
Lake  avenue  north.  Clinton  Brook*  MM 
retary,   401  Columbia  building. 

M^b*    Council.    NO.    HUi-MeeU   fln» 
and  third  Wednesday  evenings  al  Col»u»- 

bla'blu.'wS   end.      A.    M.   Jobuson.   Mcretarj.    lU 

North  Twentieth  avenua  wert. 

ORDEH  OK  OWLS.  DtTHTTH 
Nest.  No.  1200— Moellngi  are  b«M 
first  aud  third  Wednesday*  of  eac* 
nKotb  at  Eagles  baU.  418  West  Su- 
perior street.  Joseph  U.  Feaka,  i~ 
telary.   Ti   Eaat  Superior  sirccC 


KODAKS  AND  CAMERAS. 

A  NEW  DISCOVERY. 
One  place  In  Duluth  where  photo  fin- 
ishing for  amateurs  is  done  scientif- 
ically; we  cater  to  the  people  who 
want  the  best  results.  Our  work  is 
high  grade  and  done  by  skilled 
laLor.    There    is    only    one. 

ARCADE  CAMERA  SHOP. 
110  W.  Superior  St.  Always  open. 


% 


.•  •  .- 


'•V 


^<* 


THE  DULUTH  HERAL 


VOLUME  XXX— NO.  87. 


FRIDAY  EVENING,  JULY  19,  1912. 


ROSENim  MURDER 
CONNECTED  CLOSER 
WITH  POUCE  SYSTEM 


New  York  Citizens  Start  a 
Fund  fo  Put  Private  De- 
tectives on  Case. 

Theory   That   Crime   Grew 

From  Gamblers'  War 

Losing  Credence. 

Gang  Leaders'  Names  Are 

Drawn  in — Whitman  Gets 

Information. 


New  York,  July  19. — The  murder  plot 
that  brought  Herman  Rosenthal  to  his 
death  that  the  gambler  might  tell  no 
tales,  is  today  being  brought  closer 
to    the    "police    system." 

William  Shapiro,  part  owner  of  the 
"murder  car,"  is  giving  the  public 
prosecutor  information  that  strength- 
ens the  belief  that  the  slayer  of  Ros- 
enthal (lid  not  spring  from  the  enmity 
of  a  gamblers'  clique.  Shapiro  admits 
that  when  his  motor  car  was  engaged 
he  was  told  that  policemen  had  knowl- 
edge of  what  was  going  to  happen 
and    that    nobody    was    in    any   danger. 

CltUenM  Taking  It  Up. 

Private  citizens  have  promised  funds 
for  :t  private  investigation  by  private 
detectives  to  clear  up  the  mystery  in 
which  the  police  are  involved.  With 
the  advent  of  private  detectives,  five 
distinct  investigations  will  be  under 
way  in  connection  with  the  Rosenthal 
murder.  The  police  and  district  at- 
torney are  conducting  inquiries  along 
separate  lines,  the  grand  jury  is  work- 
ing on  still  another  line,  the  mayor 
is  having  a  quiet  investigation  in 
bis  own  way,  and  private  detectives 
will  make  the  fifth. 

•'Bald  .Tack"  Rose,  gambler  and 
friend  of  Police  Lieut.  Becker,  and 
who  surrendered  himself  to  the  police, 
has  given  the  name  of  a  gambler  and 
gun  fighter  who  was  in  the  car  on 
the  night  that  Rosenthal  was  shot 
down  in  front  of  the  Hotel  Metropole. 
His  name  is  Schapps  and  detectives 
are  scouring  the  town  for  him. 
Are    After    \%>bber. 

What  Rose  told  Deputy  Police  Com- 
missioner Dougherty  makes  the  police 
officials  quite  anxious  to  know  more 
about  "'Bridgie"  Webf-er,  poolroom 
keeper  and  friend  of  Rosenthal.  Rose 
said  when  he  left  the  car  \ip  town  he 
dropped  in  on  Webber,  but  later  it  ap- 
pears that  Webber  turned  up  at  the 
Hotel    Metropole  just  before   Rosenthal 


GIVE  JUDGE 
UNTTLAUG.  3 

Senate  Impeachment  Court 

Sets  Limit  for  Formal 

Answers. 


(Continued  on  page  15,  second  column.) 

MILLIONS^FROM 
TITANIC  WRECK 

New  York  State's  Inheritance 

Tax  Will  Swell  By  Deaths 

of  Rich  Men. 

New  York,  July  19. — Over  two-thirds 
of  the  inheritance  tax  of  the  state  of 
New  York  is  collected  in  New  York 
City.  It  gets  nearly  all  of  the  larger 
estates.  During  the  last  year  it  has 
collected  the  tax  on  the  estates  of  Jo- 
seph Pulitzer,  Richard  T.  Wilson,  Cor- 
nelius N.  Bliss  and  Frank  Work. 
There  was  ccillected  in  New  York 
county  during  tiie  fiscal  year  ending 
on  Sept.  30,  IPll,  $4,637,422.95  and  in 
the    city    $6,000,371.56. 

Tlie  recent  catastrophe  of  the  Ti- 
tanic will,  it  is  thought,  add  from 
$6,000,000  to  $7,000,000  to  the  state 
treasury  from  the  estates  of  John 
Jacob  Astor,  Isidor  Straus  and  Ben- 
jamin Guggenheim  alone,  and  probably 
the  latter  total  will  be  reached  from 
the  estates  of  all  tike  victims  of  the 
disaster.  It  will  possibly  be  the 
cause  of  making  1912  the  banner  year 
in  the  records  of  the  office.  It  is 
thought  that  the  total  receipts  will 
not    »>e    far    from    $11,000,000. 

An  increase  in  the  number  of  tax 
appraisers  has  been  rendered  neces- 
sary by  an  enormous  increase  in  bus- 
iness and  this  has  compelled  an  In- 
crease in  the  size  of  the  offices.  Three 
or  four  years  ago  half  a  dozen  rooms 
were  sufficient  for  thf^  transaction  of 
business.  Now  a  row  of  rooms  the 
full  length  of  the  big  City  Investing 
company's  buil  ling  on  Broadway  is 
rendered  necessary  and  all  are  crowu- 
ed  with  the  business  of  the  eight  state 
appraisers. 

WAR  NEWSWtS 
GRAIN  PRICES  UP 

Chicago    Wheat    Pit    Sees 
Excited  Trading  on  Dar- 
danelles' Closing. 

Chicago,  July  19. — Excited  trading  in 
wheat  and  corn  resulted  here  from  the 
news  of  the  sinking  of  Italian  war  ves- 
sels in  the  Dardanelles  and  the  closing 
of  the  passage.  Shutting  off  grain  from 

the  Black  Sea  ports  of  Russia  and 
other  countries  meant  the  stoppage  of 
one  of  the  chief  sources  of  European 
supply,  and  coming  wholly  without 
warning,    set   speculators   here   wild. 

Wheat  prices  jumped  as  much  as 
2  9tc  and  corn  2c.  After  the  rush  to 
buy  was  ended,  however,  fully  half  the 
advance    was    lost 

Jnmp    in    MlnneapoltH. 

Minneapolis,  Minn.,  July  19. —  (Special 
to  The  Herald.! — September  wheat  ad- 
vanced 2%c  in  the  Minneapolis  market 
today  at  the  opening,  as  the  result 
of  the  news  of  renewed  hostilities  be- 
tween Italy  and  Turkey  and  the  closing 
of  the  Dardanelles.  The  close  yester- 
day was  $1.04%  and  It  opened  today 
at   $1.06%. 


LEE  S.  OVERMAN. 

Washington,  July  19. — An  investiga- 
tion of  expenditures  in  the  forest  serv- 
ice by  a  special  senate  committee  is 
asked  in  a  resolution  Introduced  today 
by  Senator  Overman  of  North  Carolina. 
The  committee  would  sit  during  the  re- 
cess  of   congress. 

The  Overman  resolution  was  referred 
to  the  committee  on  urgent  expense.  It 
was  inspired  by   reports  of  abuses. 

"I  am  informed,"  said  the  North 
Carolina  senator,  "that  duplications  of 
pavments  have  occurred;  that  more  of- 
ficials are  employed  than  are  needed: 
that  timber  lands  are  being  denuded 
more  raold'y  than  before  the  service 
was  estatilished." 


LOWER  RATES 
OR  NO  HOPS 

Growers   on   Pacific   Coast 

Give  Ultimatum  to 

Railroads. 


Northern  Pacific  Official  Te!]s 

Prouty  of  the 

Threat. 


Democrats   Drop  Filihuster 

and  Sundry  Civil  Bill 

Is  Discussed. 

Washington,  July  19. — The  impeach- 
ment court  which  will  try  Judge  Rob- 
ert W.  ArchbaM  of  the  commerce 
court,  after  a  brief  session  today, 
fixed  Aug.  3  as  the  limit  for  all  formal 
answers  in  the  case,  and  then  ad- 
journed until  July  29  without  deciding 
whether  the  trial  shall  go  on  thi^ 
summer  or  go  over  till  fall. 

The  senate  re.solved  itself  into  an 
Impeachment  court  shortly  after  its 
session  began,  and  word  was  sent  to 
the  house  that  it  was  ready  to  prot 
ceed. 

Judge  Archbald  reached  the  capital 
some  time  before  the  hour  set  for  his 
appearance.  He  had  appeared  person- 
ally to  answer  tiie  senate's  summons. 
With  him  was  his  attorney,  A.  S. 
Worthington  of  Washington,  and  his 
son,  Robert  W.  Archbald,  Jr.,  of  Phil- 
adelphia, also  an  attorney.  Another 
son  occupied  a  place  In  the  gallery. 
RuHh    Sundry    Ci>-ll    nUL 

The  abandonment  of  the  Democratic 
filibuster  in  the  senate  following  the 
agreement  for  votes  next  on  the  tariff 
bills  permitted  business  to  start  with 
a  rush  today  at  the  opening  of  the 
session.  The  sundry  civil  appropriation 
bill  was  taken  up  and  an  effort  will 
be  made  to  pass  the  bill  with  little 
debate. 

NEW  GENERALS 
MEET  OBJECTION 

Opposition  to  Army  Appoint- 
ments Appears  in  the 
Senate. 

Washington,  July  19. — Opposition  has 
developed  in  the  senate  to  the  confirm- 
ation of  Clarence  R.  Edwards  as  brig- 
adier general  and  W.  W.  Witherspoon 
as   major   general   in    the   army. 

It  is  understood  that  in  the  case  of 
Gen  Edwards,  who  until  recently  was 
chief  of  the  bureau  of  insular  affairs, 
many  senators  believe  he  has  had  too 
little  experience  in  the  line  of  the 
army,  while  in  the  case  of  Gen.  With- 
erspoon objection  is  that  his  advance- 
ment to  a  major  generalship  would 
carry  him  over  the  heads  of  several 
other   officers. 

DANISH-AMLRItANS 

PLAN  CELEBRATION. 


PLANS  FOR 
MARETARE 
STILL  IN  AIR 


Board  of  Public  Works  Re- 
fuses to  Vacate  Armory 
Basement 


Say  Time  b  Needed  to  Get 
New  Storeroom  for 
ent. 


HOUSE  MAY 
OUST  CATUN 


Committee  on  Election. 
Against  Missouri  I 
publican. 


H 
> 

a 


5  ' 
S  I 

a 

{ft    ' 
o 

tf- 


IIIOTORICAL 


SiQfiiETY. f 


/TWO  CENTS. 


ETIORIS 


SUFFRA 
HATCHET  AT  PREMIER 
ASQUim  IN  DUBLIN 


CO 

■5 


Use 


Bot 


of  Lot  Secured, 

Work  on  Stalls  Not 

Begun. 


The  Armory  market  Is  still  in  the  air. 

In  accordance  with  the  resolution 
adopted  by  the  council  last  Monday 
evening,  the  militia  companies  have 
been  notified  to  remove  their  rifle 
range  from  the  west  half  of  the  Ar- 
mory. But  no  provision  has  been 
made  for  the  vacation  of  the  other 
lialf  by  the  board  of  public  works. 

The  blacksmitti  ship,  garage,  lum- 
ber piles,  sand  piles  and  debris  ac- 
cumulated by  i:he  1  oard  of  public 
works  are  the  principal  objections  to 
the  Armory  market  as  It  is  at  present. 
The  promoters  oi:  the  market  want  the 
board  to  vacate.     The  board  refuses. 

Another  appeal  will  probably  be 
made  to  the  «rounril  next  Monday 
evening  to  have  tlie  board  of  public 
works  ordered  to  vacate  the  whole 
lower  floor  of  the  Arn:ory.  The  advo- 
cates of  the  market  «-cy  that  a  market 
cannot    be     prop-erly     r '.inducted     while 


Chicago,  Juiy  19. — Hop  gtowers  on 
the  Pacific  coast  have  threatened  to 
cease  planting  the  vine  so  essential 
to  the  manufacture  of  beer  if  trans- 
continental freight  rates  on  hops  are 
not    reduced. 

The  fear  of  a  scarcity  of  the  domes- 
tic product  best  known  in  its  liquid 
form  of  amber-hue  was  imparted  to 
Chairman  Charles  A.  Prouty  of  the 
interstate  commerce  commission  today 
by  the  general  freight  agent  of  the 
Northern  Pacific  railroad,  who  said 
the  growers  of  hops  had  protested  in 
a  body  at  the  transcontinental  freight 
convention  and  had  threatened  to  dls- 
tinue  the  cultivation  of  hops  if  the 
rates    were   not  lowered. 

The  present  rate  on  hops  from  Pa- 
cific coast  points  on  the  Eastern 
brewing  markets  is  $1.75  a  hundred  in 
carload  lots,  and  $2.25  in  smaller  lots. 
Tht-  rates  are  declared  to  be  much  too 
high. 

The  Association  of  Hop  Growers 
complained  to  the  commerce  commis- 
sion after  tlieir  plea  was  refused  by 
the  railroads.  They  assert  that  their 
profit  on  the  product  is  so  small  that 
the  freight  rates  are  killing  the  in- 
dustry. 

The  Pacific  coast  growers  raise  the 
principal  supply  of  hops  grown  in  this 
country. 

MORROW  TRIAL 
IS  NEARLY  OVER 

Closing  Arguments  Are  Made 
and  Woman  Is 


Chicago,  July  19. — Danish-Americans 
of  Chicago  have  planned  a  celebration 
at  Racine,  Wis.,  of  Danish-American 
day,  Aug.  5,  in  commemoration  of  the 
gift  on  that  day  of  a  national  parkj 
in  Jutland,  Denmark,  from  Danes  in 
America  to  Denmark.  Danes  from  Chi- 
cago planned  today  to  visit  Racine, 
and  Join  in  the  exercises  at  HorlickV 
park.  The  visitors  will  be  entertained 
by  the  Danish  brotherhood  and  the 
Danish  Society  of  Racine. 


(Continued  on   page   15.   third  column.) 

YAQUilNmS 
MASSACRE  300 

One  Thousand  of  Then  At- 
tack 500  Ruhels  at 
Dolores,    n. 

Juarez.  Mex.,  July  19.— Passengers 
arriving  over  the  Mex.  \iri  Northwest- 
ern from  Madera  today  brought  stories 
of  a  bloody  massacre  of  rebels  In  Do- 
lores mountain  pass,  southwest  of  Ma- 
dera, at  the  ennrance  to  the  state  of 
Sonora. 

They  declared  that  the  vanguard  of 
the  column  commanded  by  Gen.  An- 
tonio Rojas  was  caught  In  a  canyon  at 
Dolores  by  nearly  1,000  Yaqul  Indians, 
and  that  of  50(  rebels  less  than  200 
returned  to  Madera  in  safety. 

That  a  force  of  government  volun- 
teers were  operating  behind  Dolores 
to  prevent  an  entrance  of  the  rebels 
from  Sonora  was  generally  known 
here,  but  it  was  not  believed  any  Yaqul 
Indians  were  er.listed  in  the  cauf^e  of 
the  government  except  the  600  fighting 
for  Gen.  San  Jines  at  Colonia  Oaxaca 
in  Northern  Sonora. 

Federal  officials  in  El  Paso  preferred 
to  await  more  definite  advices  before 
commenting  on  the  report. 


Excess   of  Money  I 
Campaign  Basis 
Unseating. 


Washington,  July  19. — By  a  strict 
party  vote,  tlie  house  elections  com- 
mittee No.  2  today  voted  to  unseat 
Representative  Theron  E.  Catlin  of  St. 
Louis,  Republican,  and  to  seat  Former 
Representative  Patrick  Gill,  Democrat. 
Mr.  Catlln's  campaign  expenses  were 
so  great  that  the  committee  held  his 
election  to  have  been  corrupt.  It  also 
held  that  Gill  would  have  been  elected 
but  for  the  use  of  money  by  Catlin's 
managers. 

To  Marry  Mlsa  Merrlam. 
St.  Paul,  Minn.,  July  19.— (Sp%ial 
to  The  Herald.) — Theron  Catlin  is  a 
son  of  Daniel  Catlin,  a  retired  multi- 
millionaire tobacco  manufacturer.  He 
is    34    years    old. 

Testimony  in  the  contest  hearing, 
brought  by  Former  Representative 
Patrick  Gill,  developed  that  Catlin's 
father,  through  a  firm  of  lawyers, 
spent  more  than  $10,000  in  having  his 
son  elected.  It  was  contended  by  Ther- 
on Catlin  that  he  did  not  know  that 
his  father  was  spending  the  money. 
His  father  testified  his  son  did  not 
know  of  the  expense.  The  Missouri 
law  allows  a  candidate  for  congress 
to  expend  $600. 

Mr.  Catlin,  who  was  educated  at 
Harvard,  is  engaged  to  Miss  Lara 
Merrlam,  a  daughter  of  Former  Gov- 
ernor "William  R.  Merriam  of  Minne- 
sota. 

Catlin's  sister,  Irene  Catlin,  who  is  a 
multi-millionairess  and  who  recently 
married  Fred  Allen  of  New  York,  was 
brought  into  the  case  because  of  a  din- 
ner which  she  gave  to  a  number  of 
bricklayers. 

CLOTHES  TO  COST 
MORE  NEXT  YEAR 

New  York   Merchants  Say 

Price  of  Cloth  is 

Going  Up. 

New  York,  July  19. — The  price  of 
clothes  is  going  to  be  s  ivanced  next 
year.  This  increased  tax  on  the  al- 
ready high  cost  of  living  Is  clearly  in- 
dicated, merchants  say  today,  by  the 
prices  named  by  leading  producers  of 
cloth,  who  have  lifted  the  prices  for 
the  spring  of  1913  season  from  7% 
cents  to  20  cents  a  yard  above  those 
which  prevailed  last  year,  when  the 
values  for  the  oast  soring  season  were 
announced. 

Cloth  prices  are  higher  for  the  next 
spring  season,  agents  say,  because  of 
conditions  over  which  the  manufac- 
turers have  no  control.     They  say  that 


Mrs.  Mary  Leigh  Accused  of 

Attempt  to  Murder  the 

Official 


THERON  E.  CATLIN 
Of   St.    Louis,   Mo.,   Whose   Election 
Has    Been    Declared    Illegal    by    a 
House  Committee. 


DEAD  MAN  NOT 
AN  EMPLOYER 

Lawyers  Who  Did  Work  After 

Client  Died  Cannot 

Recover. 


Supreme  Court  Decides  for 

Hendrickson — Other 

Cases  Decided. 


St.  Paul,  Minn.,  July  19. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  appeal  of  Albert  P. 
Hendrickson,  Jr.,  executor  of  the  estate  i 
of  Albert  P.  Hendrickson,  against  a  de- 
cision of  the  district  court  awarding 
fees  amounting  to  $285.25  to  P.  D. 
Scannell  and  W.   R.  Duxbury  for  legal 


the      most      Important      element      that    ^^^1^   ,„  conducting   a  case  for  Albert 
"  '  the  ,    .   .  .  t    ,3    t       ^t. 


Seven  Other  English  Women 

Also  Arrested  for  Part 

in  Outrages. 

Effort  to  Burn  Theater  Among 

the  Acts  Laid  to 

Prisoners. 


Dublin,  July  19. — Eight  Knglish 
women  have  been  taken  into  custody 
by  the  police  in  connection  with  out- 
rages perpetrated  here  last  night  on 
the  arrival  of  Premier  Asquith  by  suf- 
fragettes who  constantly  have  been 
dogging  the  heels  of  the  British  pre- 
mier since   he  left   England. 

The  women  are  charged  with  com- 
plicity in  an  attempt  to  burn  down  the 
Dublin  theater,  where  Mr.  Asquith  was 
scliedulcd  to  speak  today.  A  blazing 
chair  was  thrown  into  the  orchestra 
from  a  box  occupied  by  two  women, 
who  then  set  fire  to  the  box  curtain*. 
Their  act  caused  a  panic  in  the  audi- 
ence. One  of  the  women  was  arrested 
last  night.  She  gave  the  name  of 
Gladys  Evans  and  said  she  came  from 
England. 

The  eight  suffragettes  also  are 
charged  with  compliv.:ly  in  an  attempt 
to  injure  Mr.  Asquith  by  throwing  a 
hatchet  at  the  premier's  carriage  as 
the  party  was  proceeding  from  the 
wiiarf  to  a  hotel.  Mrs.  Mary  Leigh, 
one  of  the  suffragettes,  was  identified 
today  as  the  thrower  of  the  hatchet. 
The  woman,  it  is  alleged  by  tlie  police, 
intended  to  brain  Mr.  Asquith. 
Leader  Id  VIolenee. 
Mrs.  Leigh  long  has  been  a  leader 
in  the  violent  tactics  adopted  by  th^ 
militant  suffragettes.  As  far  back  aa 
July  1908,  she  was  arrested  for  break- 
ing 'windows  in  a  suffragette  demon- 
stration in  London.  At  that  time,  on 
being  sentenced  to  two  months  in  pris- 
on at  hard  labor,  Mrs.  Leigh  told  the 
court: 

•'The  next  time  we  come  out  you 
can  expect  bombs." 

A  year  later  Mrs.  Leigh  again  waa 
sentenced  to  two  months  at  hard  labor 
at  Birmingham,  r.nd  on  being  release^ 
brought  a  damage  suit  against  the 
government  for  forcible  feeding  while 
in  prison.  The  woman  is  described  by 
the  police  as  "the  most  troublesome 
suffragette"  they  have  had  to  deal 
with. 

Mrs.  Leigh  was  convicted  for  the 
eighth  time  in  London  last  November 
for  smashing  windows  and  was  sen- 
tenced to  two  months  in  jail  without 
the  option  of  a  fine.  The  magistrate 
warned  Mrs.  Leigh  that  if  she  again 
were  convicted  she  would  be  sent  to 
jail  for  a  term  at  hard  labor. 
GnnpoTvder  and  Oil. 
The  police  found  quantities  of  gun- 
powder, kerosene  and  other  inflamma- 
ble materials  In  the  rooms  occupied  by 
the   arrested    soiffragettes. 


brought  about  the  advance  is  that 
domestic  wool  clip  this  year  is  about 
30.000.000  pounds  smaller  than  a  year 
ago.  The  price  of  wool  has  also  gone  up 
abroad,  while  mill  owners  say  that  the 
high  scale  of  wages  and  the  shorter 
working  hours  will  also  have  their  ef- 
fect on  the   increased  price  of  cloth. 


Duluth  Expects  Every  Man  and  Woman  to  Vote  Tomorrow. 


■©, 


«/i 


Hopeful. 


Chicago,  July  19. — The  trial  of  Mrs. 
Rene  B.  Morrow,  charged  with  the 
murder  of  her  husband  on  Dec.  27  last, 
was  expected  to  come  to  a  close  today 
so  far  as  the  closing  arguments  of 
counsel  and  the  jury  instructions  of 
Judge  George  Kersten  were  concerned. 

Attorney  Charles  Erbstein,  who  yes. 
terday  began  his  closing  argument  to 
the  jury  in  behalf  of  the  defendant,  was 
expected  to  finish  during  the  morning. 
He  was  to  be  followed  by  Assistant 
States  Attorney  Northrup  in  the  clos- 
ing argument  for  the  state.  The  in- 
structions of  the  court  to  the  jury,  it 
was  presumed,  would  be  delivered  late 
in  the  afternoon  and  the  case  passed 
into  the  hands  of  the  jury. 

C>n  account  of  the  circumstantial  na- 
ture of  the  evidence  presented,  Mrs. 
Morrow  has  expressed  confidence  in  the 
talesmen's  giving  her  the  benefit  of  the 
doubt,  and  she  predicted  her  early  ac- 
quittal after  the  retirement  of  the  jury. 

• 

Lenroot   Fllex  Aicaln. 

Madison.  Wig.,  July  19. — Congress- 
man Lenroot  of  Superior  has  filed  nom- 
ination papers  seeking  the  Republican 
nomination  as  representative  from  the 
Eleventh  congressional  district.  His 
petition  contained  930  signatures. 


P.  Hendrickson.  Is  upheld  by  the  su- 
preme court.  It  appears  that  a  case 
in  which  the  two  lawyers  were  en- 
gaged by  the  decedent  was  not  com- 
pleted at  the  time  of  the  death  of 
Hendrickson,  and  the  case  was  carried 
to  a  termination  before  the  lawyers 
were  aware  of  the  death  of  their  em- 
ployer. 

Deeldes  1,000-year  I<eR»ie. 

A  dispute  over  the  control  of  cer- 
tain property  formerly  owned  by  Elder 
Stewart  in  Minneapolis  is  decided  by 
the  supreme  court  in  favor  of  Dora  V. 
Benjamin,  who  held  a  1,000-year  lease 
on    the  property. 

The  property  was  also  first  leased 
to  the  Northwestern  Fire  &  Marine 
Insurance  company  for  1,000  years,  and 
then  sold  to  George  G.  Benz  and  others. 

The  court  holds  that  the  second 
lease  for  1,000  years  holds  priority  and 


(Continued  or  page  15,  second  column.) 

TWO  ITALIAN 

VESSELS  SUNK 

Attack  on  Dardanelles  Forts 

Leads  to  Closing  of 

the  Passage. 

Constantinople,  July  19. — Eight  Ital- 
ian torpedo  boats  attacked  the  en- 
trance of  the  Dardanelles  at  1:30 
o'clock  this  morning.  The  Turkish  forts 
replied  vigorously,  sinking  two  of  the 
Italian  warships  and  damaging  the 
other  six.  The  cannonade  lasted  for- 
ty-five minutes. 

The  cabinet  ministers  were  hurriedly 
called  to  the  palace  this  morning, 
where,  at  a  council  of  war,  it  was  de- 
cided   to    close    the    Dardanelles. 

Tewfik  Pasha,  the  Turkish  ambassa. 
dor  at  London,  who  on  July  17  was  ap- 
pointed grand  vizier,  has  undertaken 
to  form  a  new  cabinet. 


FORMER  IRONWOOD 
MAN  LOSES  UFE 

John  Gately  Dies  in  Virginia 

From  Injuries  Received 

in  Explosion. 

Virginia.  Minn.,  July  19. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — John  Gateley,  aged  25, 
who  was  badly  burned  by  an  explosion 
of  powder  at  the  Alpena  mine  yester- 
day morning,  died  in  a  local  hospital 
last  night.  He  was  a  son  of  Pat  Gate- 
ley  of  Iron  wood,  Mich.,  a  nephew  of 
Owen  Gateley  of  the  Virginia  police 
department,  and  a  brother  of  Owen 
Gateley,  Jr.,  of  Bovey.  He  was  married 
three  yean?  ago  to  Ethel  Newcomb, 
whose  mother  lives  in  the  Spruce  mine 
location  at  Eveleth.  The  deceased  was 
a  craneman  on  the  steam  shovel  at  the 
mine.  He  formerly  served  on  the  Vir- 
ginia  fire    department. 

The  body  was  taken  to  Duluth  today, 
en  route  to  Ironwood,  Mich.,  where  the 
funeral   will   be  held. 


OHIOANS  DAM 
RIVER  OF  FIRE 

Oil   ignited    By    Lightning 

Threatens  New  Straights- 

ville. 

New  Stralghtsville,  Ohio,  July  19. — 
Hundreds  of  men  battled  here  last 
night  to  raise  a  dam  against  thousands 
of  gallons  of  blazing  oil  which  were 
rushing  down  a  hillside  toward  the 
town.  Three  tanks  of  crude  oil  on  a 
hill  above  this  city  were  struck  by 
lightning.  Rapid  work  raised  a  dam 
which  controlled  the  oil  and  diverted 
it   to   a   creek. 


CLOUDBURST  IN 
NEVADA  FATAL 

Ten  Bodies  Are  Found  and 

as  Many  More  Are 

Sought. 

Reno,  Nev.,  July  19.— Ten  bodies  hav« 
been  recovered  and  from  five  to  ten 
more  are  believed  dead  as  a  result  Oa.  a 
cloudburst  thirty  miles  from  Lovelock 
yesterday,  which  destroyed  the  mining: 
camp  of  Mazuma  and  partially  de- 
stroyed the  nearby  camp  of  Seven 
Troughs. 

Seven  Troughs  is  situated  half  way 
up  the  mountain  side.  Mazuma  is  at 
the  base,  in  a  canyon  three  miles  away. 
The  wall  of  water  swept  down  the  can- 
yon, carrying  buildings  before  it  and 
overturning  the  Mazuma  hotel.  Word 
was  received  from  Vernon  by  telephone 
and  doctors,  nurses  and  autos  with 
provisions  have   gone   from  Lovelock. 

The  body  of  John  Trenchard  wa» 
found  three  miles  from  his  home.     ' 

PINCHOT  DENIED  RIGHT 

TO  PAY  MORE  TAXES. 


Washington,  July  19. — Gifford  Pln- 
chot,  former  chief  forester  and  Roose- 
velt champion,  cannot  Increase  his 
taxes  in  the  District  of  Columbia, 
though  he  wants  to.  Mr.  Pinchot  re^ 
cently  decided  his  mansion  had  been 
under-assessed  about  144,000  and  pro- 
posed to  pay  more  taxes.  The  assessors, 
however,  think  their  figures  are  cor» 
rect  and  declined  Mr.  Piochot's  money. 


-4^- 


m 


*  r  w  joii  »  4^ 


Friday, 


THE    DUJ-UTH    HERALD 


July  19,  1912. 


Store  Open  Saturday  Night  Until  10:30 


NEW  PASTOR  WILL 

-     BE  INSTALLED 


Sales  in  All 
Depart- 
ments 


SUPERIOR  STREET  AT  SECOND  AVE.  WEST 


Get  Back 

at  Us 
Tomorrow! 


TOMORROWOURJULYCLEARANCE 
SALE  WILL  CROWD  THIS  STORE 

WITH  Cmr  AND  NEARBY  TOWN  FOLKS! 


TME  YOyi^  CyOIICE 

Any  suit  in  our  store  that  sold 
for  $25,  $22.50  and  $20 — none  re- 
served— blacks,  blues  and  fancies. 
We   can   fit  all   men   and   youngj 


can 

men  from  33  to  50 
chest— $25,  $22.50 
and  $20  garments, 
at   choice 


$ 


FACTS 
FACTS 
FACTS 


IME  YiUll^  OIHliliei 


Any  suit  in  our  store  that  sold 
for  $32.50,  $30  and  $27.  We  in- 
clude blue,  black,  gray,  bro\s'n, 
tan  and  fancy  worsted,  cassimere 
and  cheviot  suits,  J^  gk  7C 
and  we  can  fit  you,  "  ■  mM*  w 
33  to  50  chest — at 
only 


THE  BARGAINS-THE  GREATEST  IN  DULOTH  TOMORROW! 


W^e  have  taken  from  our 
regular  stock  of  Men's  and 
Young  Men's  Suits  that  sold 
at  $16.50.  $15  and  $13.50, 
and  placed  them  on  sale  to- 
morrow,    nine    seventy-five. 


1 

-^ 

■ 

1 

• 

■ 

> 

If  you  want  a  suit  for  va- 
cation wear,  see  the  suits 
on  special  sale  for  nine 
seventy-five.  The  greatest 
value  of  the  year.  At  this 
price    you  can    dress  nicely. 


BOYS'  SUITS 

PRICE 

We  are  going  to  close  out  all  our  broken  lines  tomorrow  at  exactly  half 
price.     Not  every  size  in  every  style,  but  you£  boy  j:an  be     fitted     at     great 


savmgs. 


1-3  and  V4  Oii  all  complete  liies  of  Boys'  Suits. 


DOWN  CO  THE  PRICES  ON  REGAL  OXFORDS— 

We   clear  the   shelves   tomorrow — $5.00,  $4.50   and 
$4.00  Oxfords,  at 


$2.85 


BOUQUET  FOR  WORK  BEING 


DONE  BY  GREYSOLON  FARMS 


In  a  letter  to  Frank  Parker  Stock- 
bridge,  editor  of  World's  Work.  Hugh  J. 
Hughes,  editor  of  Farm.  Stock. &  Home. 
a  farmers'  paper  published  In  Minne- 
apoUs,  points  to  Greysolou  farms  as  a 
shining  example  of  what  can  be  done 
In  furnishing  homes  for  worklngmen. 
where  the  cost  of  living  can  be  reduced 
by   agriculture. 

"Duluth  is  planning  to  avoid  the 
creation  of  a  slum.  It  is  going  to  be  a 
city  of  a  half  million  people  in  our 
time,  and  Its  physical  problems  are 
tremendous.  It  is  meeting  these  In  a 
broad,  public-spirited  way.  Such  tracts 
as  Greysolon  farms  are  to  become  a 
heritage  of  the  millworkers  and  factory 
hands  of  a  city  that  Is  already  great 
In  it-^  outlook  and  purpose,"  Mr.  Hughes 
%rrote. 

In  his  letter  Mr.  Hughes  denounces 
land  schemes,  designed  to  make  money 
at    the   expense    of   city   investor.?.      "In 


general,  where  you  come  across  an  ad 
of  the  'Ten  Acres  and  Freedom'  char- 
acter, wherever  you  come  across  a  land 
syndicate  organized  to  sell  and  de- 
velop lands  In  behalf  of  city  Investors, 
look   for  the   wolf,  "   he   says. 

Mr.  Hughes  advises  the  editor  of 
World's  Work  to  make  an  Investigation 
of  land  values  for  himself.  Land  values 
are  too  high,  In  small  tracts,  when  they 
are  placed  by  syndicates  organized  to 
make  money,  and  for  that  purpose  only. 
Small  tracts,  as  a  help  to  tlie  working- 
man,  are  approved  of,  but  advertise- 
ments that  a  man  can  make  a  living 
for  himself  and  family  on  five  acres 
of  ground  are  generally  promoters'  lies, 
he  says. 


I  has  named  Tuesday,  Aug.  6  Cloquet 
day,  when  there  will  be  a  big  celebra- 
tion at  the  state  experimental  forestry 
station,  three  miles  from  the  city. 
Various  committees  have  been  ap- 
pointed, having  in  charge  the  amuse- 
ments, program,  means  of  conveyance, 
etc.  A  good  speaker  will  be  secured 
and  an  effort  made  to  frame  up  a 
first  class  program.  The  various  com- 
mittees will  meet  next  Tuesday  night 
m  the  Commercial  club  rooms  to  re- 
port progress  of  arrangements,  and 
one  of  the  officers  of  the  Commercial 
club  says  that  If  all  the  members  of 
the  committees  show  up  at  the  station 
Cloquet  day  there  will  be  enough  of 
the  get-together  spirit  abroad,  to  say 
nothin"  of  a  large  enough  number 
of  people,  to  make  it  a  red  letter  day 
for   a   good   time. 


CLOQUET  DAY  AUG.  6 

AS  EXPLRIMENTAL  DAY. 


MOTOR  TO  CLOQUET. 


Many  Duluth  and  Twin  City  People 
Vi.sit  Ni^arby  Oity. 


Cloquet,   Minn..   July   19. — (Special    to 

The     Herald.) — The     Commercial      club 


Regular  Selling  Priee  $S^.OO— 

.SANITARY 


INSIDE  &  OUT 


Special 

On  Genuine  Stone  Lined 

Reirigeralor 


This  is  a  large,   full  size  STONE  LINED  REFRIGERATOR;  a 

regular  $85.00  box;  is  slightly  soiled;  goes  this  sale  for  only  $25.00. 

We   are   making   special  prices  on   complete   line   of   Refrigerators. 

Come  and  see  us,  we  are  it  for  anything  in  the  Homefurnishing  Line. 
Qualities  are  the  best.     Your  credit  is  good. 

Usual  Selling  Price  25c  to  30c 

Special  Sale 


Price— '^' 


Dozen 


15c 


Jelly  Glasses,  like  picture,  in  two  sizes.  Think  of 
it,  right  when  you  need  them,  for  only  15c  dozen.  No 
'phone  orders.     Limit,  two  dozen. 


Cloquet,  Minn..  July  19. — Cloquet  has 
been  the  destination  of  numerous  mo- 
tor parties  this  week  and  the  road  to 
Duluth  la  said  to  be  in  fine  shape.  A 
party  of  college  men  motored  here  the 
fore  part  of  the  week  from  Minne- 
apolis. They  were  Andrew  F.  Fulton 
of  New  York,  L.  S.  Goff  of  Providence, 
R.  I.,  and  W.  Bowman  and  E  R. 
Backus  of  Minneapolis.  F.  R.  Helmlck 
and  party  of  Duluth  were  also  guests 
In  the  city  for  a  few  hours.  Miss 
Congdon  of  Duluth  and  party  also  mo- 
tored to  Cloquet.  Other  parties  were 
Milie  Bunnell  and  wife  of  Duluth, 
Mvron  Bunnell  of  Duluth,  Miss  Ida  Bun- 
nell of  Albany  N.  Y..  and  Charles  Suf- 
fle  of  Duluth:  Dr.  W.  H.  Magie  and 
wife  of  Duluth  and  Mrs.  Phillips  of 
Chicago  and  Mrs.  Brooks  of  Duluth: 
Misses  Margaret  Gravelll,  Nathalie 
Craig.  Alice  Sullivan,  Claude  Cox,  Sue 
Scrlbner,  Anna  Knudson,  and  Louis 
Wood,  all  of  Duluth;  F.  L.  Clark, 
Ethel  Clark  S.  S.  Locker,  N.  A.  La- 
Ducier  and  R.  R.  Peters  of  Duluth.  A. 
J.  McCulloch  and  wife  of  Duluth.  D. 
M.  Nelll  of  Red  Wing  and  J.  C.  Crow- 
lev.  Jr..  of  Superior  were  another  mo- 
tor party. 

givesTndians  drink. 


REV.  PAUL  T.  BRATZEL. 

Rev.  Paul  T.  Bratzel  will  be  offi- 
cially Installed  Sunda>  morning  at  St. 
Paul's  German  Evangelical  church. 
Tenth  avenue  east  and  Third  street, 
by  Rev.  J.  L.  Haack  of  St.  Cloud,  Minn. 

Mr.  Bratzel,  who  is  the  successor 
of  Rev.  J.  J.  Bizer,  arrived  In  this 
city  from  Stillwater.  Minn.,  three 
weeks  ago,  having  received  a  call  from 
St.  Paul's  church.  The  new  pastor  is 
28  years  old,  but  has  baen  active  in  the 
ministry  five  years.  He  was  ordained 
July  29,  1907.  In  his  iiome  church  at 
Hebron,  N.   D.   . 

He  was  graduated  from  Elmhurst 
college  at  Elmhurst,  ILL,  in  1904,  Eden 
Theological,  seminary  at  St.  Louis,  Mo., 
in  1907,  and  Hartford  Theological  sem- 
inary  at    Hartford,    Conn.,    in    1909. 

After  his  graduation  and  ordination 
In  1907,  Mr.  Bratzel  was  given  charge 
of  St.  John's  Evangelical  church  at 
Hornick,  Iowa.  During  his  special 
year  of  study  af  Hartford,  Conn. — 
1909-1910 — he  filled  vacant  pulpits  for 
several  months  in  Brooklyn,  N.  Y.,  and 
New  York  city.  After  graduatijig  at 
Hartford  with  the  degree  of  B.  D.,  he 
accepted  a  call  immediately  from  St 
Peter's  Evangelical  church  at  Still- 
water,   Minn. 

Mr.  Bratzel  is  unmarried,  and  during 
the  first  days  pf  his  stay  in  Duluth 
was  the  guest  of  Carl  Schultze,  615 
East  Seventh  street,  the  president  of 
St.  Paul's  chui-ch.  The  pastor  has 
now  made  his  home  in  the  parsonage. 
219    Tenth    avenue    east. 


BANSHEE  STILL 
WAILS  IN  IRELAND 

People  There  arid  in  Other 

European  Countries  Cling 

to  Superstitions. 

Washingtoti,  July  19.— It  is  still  be- 
lieved by  larWe  numb-irs  of  the  Irish 
pea.santry  that"  certain  supernatural 
beings,  whl«h  they  call  evils,  exist, 
and  that  they  sometimes  visit  the 
abodes  of  niortals,  according  to  a 
writer  In  the  Washington  Herald.  He 
add  that  these  elves  are  said  to  be 
but.  three  or  four  Inches  In  height; 
they  may  moke  themselves  transparent 
or  visible  at  will;  they  are  reported 
to  dwell  In  beautiful,  underground 
grottoes,  and  are  supposed  to  play 
manv  mischievous  pra;iks  with  human 
beings. 

One  of  the  customs  attributed  to  the 
elves  Is  that  of  coming  down  the  chlm- 
nev,  or  even  through  a  keyhole,  taking 
children  away  and  replacing  them  with 
witch-like  babies,  which  are,  therefore 
called   changelings. 

The  rural  parts  of  Europe,  as  well 
as  of  Asia,  fairly  teem  with  still  ling- 
ering superstitions  not  a  bit  less  ab- 
surd than  that  Just  mentioned.  In 
manv  Irish  districts  implicit  belief  is 
still  given  to  the  existence  of  a  ban- 
shee or  female  snirlt;  of  the  house- 
hold. 

Cherlcanne   and    Phooka. 

Another  supernatural  being  in  Ire- 
land is  Chericanne.  who  reveals  him- 
self to  mortals  as  a  wrinkled  old  man 
and  leads  those  whom  he  favors  to  find 
hidden  treasures.  A  less  beneflclent 
spirit  Is  that  of  Phooka,  a  fierce  de- 
mon who  hurries  his  victims  to  de- 
struction across  bogs  and  over  yawn- 
ing precipices.  Phooka  takes  many 
shapes,  according  to  the  superstition, 
but  most  often  appears  as  an  eagle 
or  a  black  horse. 

In  Scotland  the  belief  In  kelpy  and 
brownie  yet  lingers  in  remote  High- 
land fastne.sses  and  tiere  are  certain 
secluded  districts  In  England,  sunk  in 
ignorance,  where  peasants  may  be 
found  who  are  convinced  that  misfor- 
tune working  witches  stlU  live  and 
and  work  their  mallgrant  .spells. 

It  is  less  than  fort\  years  ago  that 
a  poor  old  Frenchman  was  outrageou.s- 
ly  maltreated  In  an  English  village 
because  he  was  suspected  of  witch- 
craft. To  this  day  many  a  Devonshire 
man  and  woman  belltve  in  the  influ- 
ence of  the  evil  eye  and  will  religious- 
ly shun  a  person  who  la  thought  to 
possess    this    ocular    deformity. 

Italy   Pull   of    SiiperMtltlon. 

Perhaps  of  all  counlries  Italy  is  the 
most  rife  with  superstition  In  all  Its 
strange  and  Imaginative  varieties. 
Italians  believe  In  the  evil  eye.  They 
have  a  false  spirit,  which  is  given  to 
practical  Joke.s  on  poor  mortals,  and 
a  darker  hobgoblin,  the  Fata  Morgana, 
who  draws  youths  beieath  the  waves 
of  the  Straits  of  Messina  to  drown. 

There  is  a  certain  walnut  tree  near 
Benevento,  in  Italy,  around  which  the 
witches  are  said  to  gather  on  certain 
nights,  and  many  a  peasant  of  the 
Campagna  believes  that  the  witches 
assemble  on  midsummer  nights  amid 
the  ruins  of  the  Roman  Forum  where 
thev  turn  themselves  into  huge  black 
cats. 

As    one    proceeds    east    the    super.«!tl- 
«  tlons  of  the  Ignorant  thicken  and  mul- 
I  tlnlv.      India    is    full     of     supernatural 
traditions  and  fantasies. 


Complete 

HuiiNe 
Furtti»hrr«. 


^'llSirmnl;^ 


Snpcrtor    St. 

and   Second 

Avenue  East. 


Carlton  County  Man  Gets  Seventy- 
Five  Days  in  Jail. 

Carlton,  Minn.,  July  19. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — .rvs  a  result  of  selling 
liquor  to  Indians  George  Trun  of  Carl- 
ton is  serving  seventy-five  days  In 
the  county  jail  here,  having  been  sen- 
tenced yesterday  by  Municipal  Judge 
W.  H.  Hassing.  Three  Indians,  Frank 
Laudre,  Jim  Kelly  and  Joseph  Posey, 
went  on  a  spree  Tuesday,  ending  In 
a  free-for-all  fight.  In  which  Laudre 
was  badly  beaten  up.  The  three  were 
Jailed  and  Posey,  flndin"  that  the 
Joy  had  all  evaporated  from  the  booze 
party,  told  wnere  they  secured  their 
firewater,  with  the  result  that  Trun 
was    arrested    and    sentenced. 


1912  would  be  an  "odious,"  "atrocious" 
year,  marked  by  continent- wrecking 
wars,  conspiracies,  assassinations, 
riots,  epidemics;  the  ruin  of  Paris,  the 
downfall  of  the  German  emperor,  fu- 
sillades in  Spain,  and  "tears  and  mis- 
ery elsewhere." 

In  April  last  she  said  she  had  fore- 
seen the  Titanic  disaster  and  in  1906 
told  W.  T.  Stead,  one  of  that  ship's 
lost  passengers,  that  he  would  dl6  at 
sea. 

One  war  and  three  large  rebellions 
have  been  in  progress.  The  war  be- 
tween Turkey  and  the  Italians  has 
centered  largely  at  Tripoli,  Africa,  but 
has  raged  on  and  upon  both  sides  of 
the  Mediterranean.  The  chief  rebel- 
lions have  been  in  China,  Mexico  and 
Morocco.  The  total  losses  are  esti- 
mated to  aggregate  more  than  1.50,000 
human  beings  and  $1,000,000,000  In 
property. 

Great  storms,  earthquakes  and  vol- 
canoes have  been  numerous.  Great 
airlkes   have  marked   the  opening  half 


of    the    year.       The    number    of    train 
wrecks  is  a  record-breaker. 

BENSON  RETURNSllOME. 


Alleged  Missing  Man  Was  Visiting 
Atkinson  Homesteaders. 

Cloquet,  Minn.,  July  19. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — John  Benson,  with  re- 
gard to  whose  absence  from  his  home 
the  p"  lice  were  notified,  came  home 
late  Wednesday  night,  having  spent 
the  time  between  Saturday  and 
Wednesday  among  the  homesteaders 
near  Atkinson,  where  he  has  a  farm. 
Benson  started  home  Saturday  after- 
noon to  spend  Sunday  with  Iiis  wife, 
but  on  Wednesday,  as  he  had  not  ar- 
rived there,  his  wife  notified  the  po- 
lice and  a  search  was  made  along  the 
Atkinson  road  for  him.  Mrs.  Benson 
then    went    home    and    about    the    time 


Benson  went  home  and  about  the  tint* 
of  her  arrival  Mr.  Benson  came  back 
from  his  several  days  of  neighbor- 
hood  calling. 

REST  THIRTY  YEARS. 


Scarlet  Fever  Germs   in   Maryland 
House  fhen  Renew  Business. 

Rising  Sun,  Md.,  July  19.— Scarlet 
fever  germs  that  had  been  in  the 
house  for  thirty  years,  physicians 
claim,  are  responsible  for  the  illness 
of  Stanley,  the  young  son  of  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  Luther  McCardell   of  New  Valley. 

Several  deaths  from  the  disease  hav« 
occurred  In  the  house,  and  recently 
when  the  interior  of  the  house  was 
altered  In  the  dust  under  the  old  wall 
paper.  Dr.  Ernest  Rowland  of  Liberty 
Grove   found   living  fever  germs. 


CORN  BELT  EDITORS 

FAVOR  WOMEN'S  VOTING. 

Des  Moines.  la.,  July  19. — Resolutions 
indorsing  the  woman  suffrage  move- 
ment in  Iowa  were  adopted  at  the 
semi-annual  meeting  of  the  Upper  Des 
Moines  Corn  Belt  Editorial  association 
which  Is  In  progress  here  today.  The 
indorsement  foUftwed  an  address  by 
Miss  Mary  Safford.  president  of  the 
Iowa  Equal  Suffrage  society 


Saturday's  Big  $15  Suit  Sale 

Gives  you  the  choice  of  any  suit  In  the 
Big  Duluth  for  only  ?15. 

I-TOLDWSO^S 
GETTING  BUSY 

Prophets    Who  Forecasted 
Evil  for  1912  Are  Cheer- 
ing Themselves. 

•  New  York,  July  19. — The  first  half 
of  the  year  19ll2  has  been  marked  by 
an  unusual  nurtber  of  disasters  on 
land  and  sea.  The  general  run  of  bad 
luck  has  -tteen  '■  such  as  to  bear  out 
some  of  the  most  dismal  prophecies 
made  by  the  so-called  seers  here  and 
abroad.  ^     ^,    , 

In   December.   1911,   Mme.  De  Thebes, 
the    Paris   astrologer,     predicted      that 


Strangers  visiting  Duluth  are  cordially  invited  to  make  this  store  their  headquarters— and  to  avail  them- 
selves of  all  conveniences  the  store  can  offer.     We  close  Saturdays  at  6  p.  m.  —other  days  5:30  p.  m. 


Duluth 


New  York 


Paris 


THE  QIDDINO  CORNER'  Supwior  St, 


at  Firtt  Avenue  Wft 


100  Women  Can 

Save  i/i  the  Price 

On  New  Hand 

Bags  Tomorrow 

A  variety  of  shapes 
and  sizes,  in  Genuine 
leathers.  —  Black  and 
colored.  —  Also  Fancy 
Bags,  in  tapestry,  suede, 
satin  and  beaded  styles. 


Women's  tos'foo  Suits 


] 


Are  to  be  cleared  away — at 


$ 


10 


.00 


and 


$ 


12 


.50 


Not  non-desirables,  but  very  smart  styles,  in  high- 
class  black  and  navy  fancies  and  a  good  selection  of 
severely  tailored  models,  in  nobby  novelty  mixtures. 


Kayser's  Silk 
Gloves  to  $2.50 

On  Sale  % 
Tomorrow  ^ 
at __. 


1 


Elbow  lengths,  i  n 
black  and  various  col- 
ors.— W\  sizes  included. 
— (White  gloves  not  in- 
cluded.) 


$25  Linen  Suits 

Saturday    ^1  C 
Special  —  X  %y 

A  special  group  of  handsome  Holland  linens,  in 
white  and  colors. — Tailored  and  Norfolk   styles. 


"Quick-Sale"  Prices  On 
Mixture  C/OdtS 


Just    15    Garments;    regularly   $15    to         tf'lT   l^A 

20   Odd   Garments;   formerly   $25  61  A  Afk 

to  $29.50 ^iU.lIU 


Women's  Wash  Dresses  j  Pn'fr„"L?".Ser  4".' J°''°''  ">»''•''•  eg  75 

Values    to    SIS.OO.  (at   IT*^*  *   ^^ 


$1 


A  New  Sale  On  Waists 


for  Waists  Worth 
to  $5.00. 


Lingerie,  Tailored  Linen  and  Net  or  Lace  Waists 
-Nothing  that  regularly  sold  for  less  than  $2.50. 


$3 


for  Waists  Worth 
to  $9.50. 


Voile,  Lingerie,  Tailored  Linen,  Tailored  Lawn 
and  Lace  Waists — Nothing  in  the  lot  that  formerly 
sold  at  less  than  $5.00. 


Summer  "Clean-Up"  on  La- 
dies' Italian 

Silk  Vests 

QnaHtiM    $2.00 

Fine  Kayser  Silk  Vests,  in 
white,  blue  and  pink. 

Ladies'  Hose 

New  lace  and  embroidered 
designs. 

QwaHtiet    50C 

Black,    white    and    a    good 
line  of  colors. 


Your  Choice  of 

Any  Dark  Hat 

Regularly  to  $20.00 

$1.95  „,  $y|.50 


1 


or 


4 


ChDdren'* 

Colored  Hose 

25c    and    35c    values    ■t  C^ 
to  be  closed  out  at...  XOv 


A  final  "Wind-Up"  on  all  Black  and 
Colored  Hats,  in  trimmed  styles  for  street 
or  semi-dressy  wear. 

Special  Groups  of  C  t^ 
White  and  Light  ^  S 
Hats  to  $12.50  at._..^ 

Draped  and  flower  trimmed  styles,  in 
mid-summer  models. 


New     arrivals 
Panamas  at . . . 


in     Trimmed 


$10.00 


Saturday  Bargains  in  the 

Muslin  Underwear 

Department 
Princess  Slips  $3.50 

Large  sizes  to  $7.50. 

Underskirts  $1.00 

Tucked  o  r  embroidery 
flounces— to  $3.00. 

Ladies'  Drawers  50c 

Complete  lines  in  La 
Grecque,  Dorothy  and  Im- 
perial styles. 

Combinations  $1.50 

Values  to  $2.50. 

Lawn  Kimonos  i^  50c 

Just  about  a  dozen. 

Silk  Kimonos  ,\*5  $8.75 

Not  more  than  15  in  the 
lot. 


All  Coats  for  Juniors  and  Girls 

Have  Been  Relentlessly  Lowered  in  Price. 


1/2 

Price 


Tailored  Coats 

That    vtere    $11.50    to  $2.^.50 

Are      now     95.75     tn  911.75 

Long    and    Three-quarter  styles    in 

select      custom      tailored  models — 
Sizes  10  to   17. 

JSfe  Novelty  Coats 

That    were    912.50    to    $21  ..^0 
Are      nofT     90.25      to     910.75 

Sailor  Collar  and  Trimmed  Effects — 
Sizes    6    to    17. 


912.50    and    9i3..70    values    in 

Silk  and  Satin  Coats 

Entire  stock — Black  and  changeable 
effects. 

A  Rack   of  SO 

Coats  for  Girls 

A  good  many  different  styles — All 
of  them  Nobby  and  up  to  date — 
Every  one  a  first   rate   "bargain." 


$5 

for  Coatt 
to$16.S0. 


4<%g/|7  Reduction  on  all  of  the  high- 
.^0  /O  est  class  Norfolk  and  Tailored 
Coats,  usually  reserved  from  sales. 


tf?|%  tji?  About  Two  Score  of  Junior  Suits, 
^y*  '  *^  Regularly  $22.50  and  $23.50  — 
Norfolks,   Cutaways   and   Tailored   models. 


Infant's  Dept. 
Joins  the  Sales! 

7  Dozen  Boys' 
Bloomer  Suits 

Regularly    $2     e-l     A  A 
to  $3.50,  at ^I.VV 

Percales,  ginghams  and 
a  few  white  suits. — Sizes 
2,  3  and  4  years. 

Children's  Drawers 

25c  and  50c  val-      1  Ci* 

ues,  at -L*/^ 

A  "Clean-Up"  of  all 
odd  lots. 

Children's  White 
Underskirts 

Formerly  to  $1.50, 
at 

Sizes  4  to  16  years.— A 
close-out  of  broken  stocks. 

25  per  cent  reduction  on 
all  regular  lines  of  Chil- 
dren's Colored  Play  Dress- 
es. 


7Sc 


The  Opportune  Sale  of 

Girrs  Tub  Frocks 

Continues 

Group  I  at  $1.00  (,11?^ 

Special  table  of  Plaided  Ginghams,  in  light  and 
dark  colorings,  including  very  recent  arrivals.  Girls' 
sizes  only. 

Group  II  at  $1.76  (,:*&) 

Girls'  and  Juniors'  Dresses,  in  plaided  and  striped 
ginghams,  percales,  etc. 

Group  m  at  $2.75  (J-JriS.) 

Middy  Suits,  fine  French  Ginghams,  and  other 
popular  Tub    Frocks. 

Group  IV  at  $3.75  (.jn^^s) 

Miscellaneous  groups  of  Linen  Peter  Thompsons, 
Fine  Repps,  Ginghams  and  slightly  soiled  fine  white 
lingerie    styles. 

Group  V  at  $5.00  (Slro') 

All  of  our  highest  class  styles,  in  girls'  and 
junior  styles. — Pure   linens,   French   ginghams,   etc. 


Girls'  Hats 

to  $7.50 

at  a  Close-Out  Price  of 

$1.00 

lEach. 


1 


A  great  miscellaneous 
lot  of  Panamas,  Milans, 
Outing  Hats  and  Rough 
Straws. — For  large  girls 
and  little  ones. — A  "Wipe- 
Out"  in  many  kinds  of 
high-class  styles.  —  Noth- 
ing worth  less  than  $2.50. 
(Millinery  Dept,  3rd  Floor.) 

Small  Chfldren's 

Fancy  Hats 

$3.00  to  $5.00  values-- 

Fine  White  Lace  and 
Lingerie  Hats.  —  Also 
Handsome  Tuscan  Bon- 
nets and  other  classy 
Styles. 


I 

If 


v» .; 


'\ 


Friday, 


THE    Dui^JtJH    HERALD. 


July  19,  1912. 


park,  -where  a  rilf^r^h^  Of  addressea, 
games  and  musi^WTn  w  featured  dur- 
ing the  day.  Refreshments  will  be 
served.  A  specttp  series  of  athletic 
events  and  races  "will  be  featured  about 
3  o'clock  in  the*aft^Thoon,  in  which 
all  the  members  of  the  order  will  take 


part. 


'^ 


M. 


"AFTER  THE 
BALLJI9VER" 

Pastor  Calls  to  Mind  the 
Aching  Hearts  and  Van- 
ished Hopes. 

Also  Hurls  a  Broadside  From 

the  Ladies  Home 

Journal 


ELKS  TO  GREET 
THEIR  RULER 

Thomas  B.  Mills  Will  Be 

Guest  of  HoDor  in 

Daloth. 

Thomas  B.  Mills  of  Superior,  the 
newly  elected  grand  exalted  rulc-r  of 
the  Benevolent  and  Protective  Order  of 
Elks,  will  be  given  a  big  reception  by 

Klkdom  of  the  Head  of  the  Lakes  upon 
his  arrival  tomorrow  evening,  the 
start  being  made  in  Duluth  and  ending 
in  his  home  town. 

Frank  L.  Young,  exalted  ruler  of  the 
Duluth  Elks,  has  issued  a  call  to  all 
members  of  the  order  here  to  assemble 
at  the  union  station  tomorrow  night  at 
6:15  to  meet  Mr.  Mills  and  escort  him 
to  the  Elks  home  on  West  First  street, 
where  a  reception  will  be  tendered  him. 
A  parade  of  automobiles  will  take 
place  from  the  station  to  the  building, 
and  it  is  likely  that  many  from  here 
will   go   to   Superior   afterwards   to   at- 


tend the  reception  there. 

At  Superior  citizens  in  general  will 
greet  Mr.  Mills  when  he  arrives  at 
the  Superior  union  depot  at  7:46,  and  a 
public  reception  will  be  held  at  one  of 
the  theaters,  where  several  spechs  by 
men  who  are  not  members  of  the  Elks 
will  be  made.  It  is  likely  that  Mayor 
Konkel  and  Bishop  A.  F.  Schinner  of 
the    Catholic    diocese    will      make    ad- 

dr6SS68 

Following  the  reception,  a  welcome 
banquet  will  be  given  at  the  Elks' 
clubrooms. 

FAKE  JEWELRY  PASSING 


SAVES  DROWNING  BOY. 


I 


Declares    President   of   Minnesota 
State  Jewelers  Association. 

i-'ergus  Falls,  Minn.,  July  19. — There 
is  a  large  attendance  of  delegates  at 
the  convention  of  the  State  Retail  Jew- 
elers' association,  in  session  in  this 
city.  The  annual  address  by  President 
Straub  was  a  feature  of  today's  ses- 
sion. He  spoke  of  the  benefits  the  or- 
ganization is  bringing  to  the  trade 
and  said  that  the  day  of  the  gold- 
filled  watch  case  with  only  35  cent.s' 
worth  of  gold  on  it  and  guaranteed  to 
wear  for  twenty-five  years,  the  watch 
chain  tagged  by  the  manufacturer 
gold  filled  and  guaranteed  for  five 
years  with  only  50  cents'  worth  of 
gold  on  the  dozen,  and  all  other  fake 
jewelry   and  silverware  is   passing. 


Mainistiqne  Mich.  Lad  Pulls  Com- 
panion From  the  Water. 

Manistique.  Mich.,  July  19. — Whll» 
in  swimming  with  a  crowd  of  boy» 
at  Paulsen's  slip  here,  9-year- 
old  James  Harris  was  taken  with 
cramps  and  went  down  for  the  second 
time.  Charles  Redeker,  son  of  Chief 
of  Police  Redeker.  aged  13.  jumped  in, 
with  clothes  and  all  on,  got  hold  or 
the  drowning  lad  and  swam  to  a  scow 
with  him,  where  the  rest  of  the  boy« 
hauled  both  out.  The  Harris  youngster 
was  unconscious  and  considerable 
work  had  to  be  done  before  he  was  re- 
lieved of  the  water.  He  Js  .now  non» 
the  worse  for  his  experience. 

WISCONSIN  FUNERAL 

DIRECTORS'  ELECTION. 

Milwaukee,  Wis..  July  19.— J.  A, 
Morris  of  Chippewa  Falls  was  elected 
president  of  the  Wisconsin  Funeral 
Directors'  and  Embalmers'  association 
yesterday.  ,      ,    ,  ,  . 

Other  officers  were  elected  as  fol- 
lows: O.  A.  Oldenberg,  La  Farge,  first 
vice  president;  Charles  Sorenson.  Nee- 
nah  second  vice  president;  Rotert  A. 
Kross  Sheboygan,  secretary  and  Ar- 
thur  Frautchi,   Madison,   treasurer. 


SITE  OF  THE  WEST  END  OPEN  MARKET. 


— Fboto   bj   lAndio. 


The  above  photograph  shows  the  cor- 
ner of  Twenty-first  avenue  west  and 
Superior  street  which  has  been  leased 
for  a  market  place  by  the  committee 
representing  the  West  End  Commercial 
club.  Work  on  the  sheds  for  horses 
and  produce  is  to  be  begun  at  once 
and  the  structures  are  expected  to  be 
ready  for  use  by  the  early  part  of  next 
month.  The  city  council  has  appro- 
priated $500  to  be  used  by  the  club  in 
building  the  sheds  and  leasing  the  site. 

From    the    photograph,    which    shows 


a  large  part  of  the  West  end,  it  can  be 
readily  seen  that  the  corner  is  the 
center  of  the  West  end  and  the  nat- 
ural distributing  point  for  a  public 
market.  The  new  car  line  on  Twenty- 
first  avenue  and  the  paving  of  the 
thoroughfare,  which  can  be  seen  in 
the  photograph,  will  make  this  corner 
one  of  the  most  valuable  in  Duluth. 
Street  cars  pass  here  on  an  average  of 
one  a  minute  during  the  day. 

The  lease  for  the  market  place  was 
secured  by  I>r.  O.  A.  Oredson,  one  of 
the  members  of  the  market  committee 
of  the  West  End  Commercial  club.  C. 
L.   Monroe   of   Michigan,    owner   of    the 


lot,  closed  the  deal  with  Dr.  Oredson, 
the  latter  promising  to  vacate  on  a 
60-day  notice,  as  a  very  low  rental  is 
to  be  charged  the  club  for  the  use  of 
the  lot.  ^    ., , 

The  plan  at  present  is  to  buud  one 
long  shed  from  the  corner  to  the  alley 
on  Twenty-first  avenue.  This  shed  will 
fare  the  street  and  will  contain  the 
fruit  and  produce  to  be  placed  on  sale 
by  the  farmers.  Directly  behind  this 
shed  will  be  built  a  wider  shed  and 
extending  in  the  same  way  to  the  alley. 
The  latter  shed  will  be  used  for  hous- 
ing the  horses  and  wagons  belonging 
to    the    farmers. 


I 


V 


^^ 


DIDN'T  SPARE 

THOSE  TREES 

"Not  E'en  a  Single  Bough; 

Altho'  They  Greatly 

Pleased." 

Ragardless  of  the  request  of  the  resi- 
dents living  on  Twenty-first  avenue 
we.«t  and  the  members  of  the  West  End 
Commercial  club  and  the  Modern  Wood- 
men lodge,  the  workmen  on  the  paving 
job  .-aong  Twenty-first  avenue  we.st 
yesterday  cut  down  all  the  shade  trees 
on  that  part  of  the  avenue  that  is  be- 
ing   paved. 

The  trees  were  directly  in  the  way 
of  the  proposed  pavement  and  had  to 
be  cut,  according  to  the  contractor  in 
charpe  of  the  work.  The  pavement  will 
be  forty- six  feet  wide,  considerably 
wider    than    the    former    pavement    and 


extending  almost  to  the  sidewalk  on 
each  side  of  the  street.  The  trees 
have  been  there  for  years  and  added 
greatly   to   the   beauty   of   the   street. 

Last  week  the  property  owners  along 
the  avenue,  realizing  that  the  work- 
men were  about  to  fell  the  trees,  pro- 
tested to  the  city  and  to  James  Pres- 
ton, contractor  in  charge  of  the  work. 
The  property  owners  requested  that 
the  pavement  be  narrowed  two  feet, 
one  foot  on  each  side  of  the  car  tracks. 
thu.s   allowing   sufficient   space   for    the 

trees.  .      ^    ,       *v- 

Several  of  these  trees  stood  in  the 
parkway  extending  alongside  the  new 
Woodmen  hall  at  the  corner  of  First 
street  and  were  considered  a  distinct 
ornament  to  the  property.  The  mem- 
bers of  the  order  were  among  those 
behind  the  movement  requesting  the 
sparing  of  the  trees.  Nothing  can  be 
done,  said  the  foreman  in  charge  of 
the  work,  as  the  contract  calls  for  a 
46-foot  pavement,  and  the  city  authori- 
ties have  paid  no  heed  to  the  protest. 
^ ■ 

French  Club  Meeting. 

An  ice  cream  social,  smoker  and 
program  of  addresses  and  musical 
numbers  will  be  featured  this  evening 
at  the  special  meeting  of  the  French 
Naturalization  club,  to  be  held  at  the 
St.    Jean    Baptiste    hall.    Twenty-fifth 


avenue  west  and  Third  street.  Public 
dancing  in  schools  will  be  discussed 
and  special  talks  will  be  given  dur- 
ing the  evening  by  Rev.  Father  Amos 
and  M.  E.  Loulsell,  a  local  attorney, 
who  will  speak  on  "French  Birth."  A. 
J.  Burdash,  John  Carter  and  Clement 
de  Roche  are  in  charge  of  the  pro- 
gram  for   the   evening. 


Lecture  to  Boys. 

Norman  D.  McLeod,  secretary  of  the 
boys'  department  of  the  Y.  M.  C.  A., 
gave  an  illustrated  lecture  last  even- 
ing on  "Life  at  Camp  Miller"  at  the 
Second  Presbyterian  church,  1515 
West  Superior  street.  The  lecture  was 
given  for  the  purpose  of  stimulating 
interest  in  the  annual  camp,  to  be 
held  again  this  year  at  Camp  Miller. 
Views  showing  life  at  the  camp  and 
various  Incidents  that  happen  there 
during  the  season  were  displayed   last 

evening. 

♦ 

Annual  Picnic. 

North  Star  Lodge  No.  11  L  O.  G.  T., 
will  hold  its  annual  picnic  Sunday  at 
Fairmont  park.  Invitations  have  been 
extended  to  all  the  Duluth  and  Su- 
perior lodges  of  the  order  and  about 
300    members    are    expected    to    attend. 

The  members  will  meet  at  Fairmont 


Quoting  the  L.adies  Home  Journal 
and  "After  the  Bill"  to  prove  his  point. 
Rev.  J.  J.  Daniels,  pastor  of  the  Swed- 
ish Mission  church,  takes  a  final  fling 
at  dancing  in  the  public  schools,  in  a 
letter   to   The   Herald   today: 

His  letter  follows  m   part: 

"Prof.  Michael  Vincent  O'Shea  of  the 
University  of  Wisconsin  gave  recently 
a  lecture  in  La  Crosse  to  an  audience 
composed  mainly  of  society  women.  He 
attacked  the  present  method  of  bring- 
ing up  children  He  said  that  the 
training  of  the  children  to  dance  is 
particularly  a  blunder,  and  he  declared 
also,  that  bringing  children  to  the  the- 
aters is  injurious  to  the  rising  gener- 
ation. The  profeuBor  Ivas  vigorously 
applauded. 

"Dr.  Winfleld  9.  Hall,  professor  in 
physiology  in  the  Northwestern  uni- 
versity, says  in  his  book  on  sexual  hy- 
giene that  "all  specialists  in  the  field, 
without  a  single  exception,  concur  in 
the  belief  that  the  dance  is  a  device 
of  the  devil  so  far  as  the  young  man 
is   concerned.'  '   ' 

"The  social  dance  is  more  or  less  a 
love-dance  and  wte  can  not  eliminate 
this  element  from  it.  And  it  is  not  the 
true  love  but  the  free  .love  which  is 
liable  to  reign  supreme  in  the  ball 
room.  The  composer  X^)ias.  K.  Harris 
pictures    this     very    vividly     when     he 

sirigs:  „       ^^     ^^        i 

•  'After  the  ball  is  over,  after  the  break 

of  morn — 
After    the    dancers'    leaving;    after    the 

stars  are   gone; 
Many    a    heart   is   aching,    if   you    could 

read  them  all;  .  ,.    , 

M£-.ny    the    hopes    that    have    vanished 

after  the   ball.* 

Deinorallslug* 
"We  all  agree  that  the  public  dance 
halls  are  demoralizing,  but  can  the 
school  house  sanctify  the  dance  and 
persuade  the  young  from  going  to  these 
halls?  Would  not  the  school  dances 
rather  create  a  desire  for  dancing  and 
cause  the  young  people  to  go  there. 
Would  permission  of  petit  larceny  flis- 
courage  or  encourag*  highway:  Job- 
bery 1  And  is  it  prudent  to  encourage 
courtship  and  love  affairs  aniong 
school  children'  Are  not  some  boys 
and  girls  unworthy  to  dance  with  their 
schoolmates?  There  may  be  some  hyp- 
notic serpent  among,  tfrem.  and  no  su- 
pervision can  eliminate  these  and  make 
them  harmless  when  they  dance  with 
the    innocent.  .  v„„i, 

"Investigation  revealed  a  most  shocK- 
intc  immoral  condition  among  the  school 
children  in  Chicago,  1907:  Young  boys 
and  girls  of  some  of  the  best  families 
of  Hyde  Park  and  Engiewood  were  in- 
volved The  parents  of  fifteen  children 
were  brought  :'nto  court  and  warned 
that  they  must  watch  their  children 
more  closely.  The  Ladles'  Home  Jour- 
nal adds:  'Whatever  may  be  the  state 
of  affairs  in  the  Chicago  public  schools 
is  not  apt  to  be  worse  than  what  ex- 
ists among  the  school  children  of  oth- 
er  cities.'  " 


WATER  SALE 


TBI®  Eirat5re  %l®nk  ©S  €i©1tlhiBM  aDidl  il©ira'i  Fwimiilliiiinigi  ®f  Ulii 


WINER  CLOTHING  STORE 

703  West  Superior  Street 


I^EeiiTLY  i^lMEO  iY  SHOilCE  m§  wkim 
lOST  iE  OiSiFOSEi  iF  IT  OiCi 


At  Grace  Church. 

Rev  B.  B.  Hanscome,^  pastor  of  the 
Clements  Mission  M.  E.  church,  will 
preach  Sunday  morning  at  the  Grace 
M  E  church,  T\venty-secor«l  avenue 
west  and  Third  street,  in  the  absence 
of  Rev  George  B.  SUloway.  who  is 
spending  several  days  in  the  southern 
part  of  the  state,  accif^mpanied  by  Mri?. 
Silloway.  In  tlie  evening  the  pulpit 
will  be  occupied  by  R^v.  W.  B.  Will- 
iams, who  recently  reti-.rned  from 
Africa,  where  he  i^p^nt  the  past  sevtn 
years   doing   missionary  work. 

West  Eud  Briefs. 

Mrs.  A.  C.  Farrar  of  31$  North  Nine- 
teenth avenue  west  left  yesterday  for 
a    two    weeks'    visit    with    relatives    at 

Brainerd,   Minn.  ,  »t.      -r.  *u 

The  confirmation,  class  of  the  Beth- 
any Swedish  Lutheran  church.  Twenty- 
third  avenue  west  and  Third  street, 
will  meet  in  ihe  church  parlors  to- 
morrow morning.  Tlie  English  class 
will  meet  at  S  o'clofk  and  the  Swedish 
class  at   W  o'clock. 

The  Adams  Athletic  association  held 
its  regular  weekly  dance  last  evening 
at  the  Lincoln  oark  -auditprium.  Twen- 
tv-flfth  avenue  west  an«i  Third  street. 
"  Rev.  C.  E.  Wermine  of  the  First 
Swedish  M  E.  church.  Twentieth  ave- 
nue west  and  Third  street,  conducted 
the  weekly  pr&yer  meeting  last  even- 
in  S^-  »    ^i 

Rev.  B.  B.  Hanscome  of  Clements 
Mission  church  conducted  the  weekly 
prayer  meeting  last  evening  at  the 
Grace  M.  E.  church.  Twenty-second 
avenue   west   and   Third   street. 

The  Rebecca.  Guild  of  St.  Peters 
Episcopal  chur:h  was  entertained  yes- 
terday by  Mrs.  W.  E.  Harmann  at  the 
parsonage,  lie  North  Twenty-eighth 
avenue   west.  ^    ,      _ 

The  Junior  Probationers  of  the  Grace 
M  E  church.  Twenty-second  avenue 
west  and  Thinl  street,  held  their  reg- 
ular meeting  in  the  church  parlors 
this  afternoon.  Mrs.  C.  T.  Plummer 
had    charge    of    the    class. 

• 

All  Stock-No  Style  5c  cigar  is  all  stock, 
no  style.     Kuh  es  &  Stock  Co.,  makers. 

BOMB  STORYUIDTOT 

JOKE  BY  REPORTER. 


No  doubt  you  all  know  of  the  fire  that  occurred  on  the  evening  of  July  5th 
at  the  building  on  703  West  Superior  street.  The  entire  stock  of  the  Winer 
Clothing  Store,  located  in  the  same  building,  was  damaged  by  smoke  and 
water.  The  loss  has  been  adjusted  by  the  insurance  companies  since,  and  now 
it  is  up  to  the  public  of  Duluth  and  vicinity  to  take  advantage  of  this  great 
opportunity.  This  is  beyond  any  doubt  the  greatest  opportunity  ever  known 
in  this  city.  A  first-class  stock  of  Men's  Clothing,  Furnishing  Goods,  Hats, 
Caps,  Boots  and  Shoes  to  be  slaughtered  at  unmercifully  low  prices.  We 
must  get  rid  of  the  entire  stock  within  10  days— positively  no  longer  time  will 
be  allowed— as  the  building  must  be  rebuilt  and  we  must  vacate  within  this 
limited  time.  Don't  miss  this  great  chance.  Come  early  and  pick  your  choice 
while  picking  is  good  and  the  stock  is  complete.  Goods  will  be  slaughtered 
as  low  as  25c  on  the  dollar  and  less.  Those  that  will  attend  this  sale  will  surely 
be  more  than  pleased  with  the  great  bargains  we  are  offering.  Those  that 
don't  attend  will  positively  be  disappointed,  as  sales  of  this  kind  do  not  occur 
every  day,  and  you  surely  don't  want  to  miss  this  one  while  the  opportunity  is 
before  you.  

Sale  Commences  SATURDAY  MORNING,  JULY20  ___ 

At  8  o'clock,  and  Continues  for  10  Days.  STORE  OPEN  EVEHIIiGS   M\ *t*^t*i^ttiM^\**^i^**^'^**^^ 

EYE.  ^ 


Washington,  July  19. — After  an  un- 
official InvestlBjation  that  lasted  many 
hours.  White  House  and  secret  serv- 
ice officers  continued  to  deny  the  re- 
port that  a  bcmb  addressed  to  Presi- 
dent Taft  had  found  its  v.ay  to  the 
executive  offices,  and  assistant  secre- 
tary to  the  president,  Sherman  P.  Al- 
len had  been  Injured  when  he  opened 
the'  package   that  contained  it. 

According  to  information  that  was 
obtained  at  the  White  House,  the  re- 
port originated  in  tge  press  room  at 
the  executive  offices.  A  reporter  for  a 
.New  York  morning  •newspaper  told  a 
friend  with  whom  he  was  playing 
chess  that  the  afternoon  newspapers 
had  "missed  a  great,  "story."  The  re- 
porter was  joklng^J  anoj  his  friend 
knew  it. 

Pay  Only  $1§  S^urday 

For  vour  choice  of  any  suit  of  clothes 
in  the  Big  DulJth.    4" 
1 


Store  Closer  6  p.  m.  Saturdays 


$1.50    $2.75 


An  Out-Clearing  of  Beautiful  Waists 

Tomorrow  will  be  a  gala  day  in  onr  Waist  Section— practically  our  entire  stock  is  offered 
at  radical  reductions.  On  tables,  heaps  and  heaps  of  Snowy  White  Linti^erie  and  Linen,  and  .ilso 
Chiffon  and  Silk  Waists  have  been  placed  and  divided  into  lots,  as  follows: 

$1.00 

One  lot  of  Lingerie  and  Linen 
Waists,  high  and  low  neck, 
open  front  or  back,  worth  up 
to  $3.50,  at  $1.00. 

Tke  Balance  of  Our  Clotk  Tailoreci  Suits  on  Sale 

$14.75 

Suits  formerly  up 
to  $35 


One  lot  of  Lingerie  and  Linen 
Waists,  exclusive  styles,  val- 
ues up  to  $5.00. 


Final  clear-up  on  Silk,  Chiffon, 
Lingerie  and  Linen  Waists;  worth 
up  to  $12.50,  at  $2.75.  Many  Fisk, 
Clark  &  Flagg  Waists  in  this  lot. 


$19 


Suits  formerly  up 
to  $45 


$25 


Suits  fonnerly  up 
to  S6s 


LINEN  AND  WHITE  SERGE  SUITS  >/4  OFF 


Out-Going  oi  Trimmed 
Hats — A  Final  Clearance 

$5.00  Hat  Sak 

Any  hat  in  the  department  up  to  and  including 
$15.00  hats,  for  Saturday  only  $5.00. 

Sailor  and  Outing  Hats  at  $1.00 

Clearance  of  all  outing  and  plain  trimmed  hats, 
in  straw,  ratine,  silk,  serge  and  corduroy. 

All  untrimmed  shapes,  flowers,  plumes,  orna- 
ments and  trimmings  at  Half  Price. 

Corsets 

Corsets  for  every  type  of  figure — tall,  slender  fig- 
ure, medium  figure,  or  full  figure. 

We  are  determined  to  reduce  our  stocks  and  arc 
selling  some  of  the  very  best  garments  in  our  high- 
priced  models,  including  La  Helene,  Redfern  and 
Modart,  and  also  our  popular  priced  goods,  at  great 
reductions. 

We  shall  feature  Saturday  a  special  $4.00  table  of 
our  $6.50,  $8.00  and  $10.00  models.  (No  refunds  or 
credits.) 


K 


ayser 


Gl 


oves 


Kayscr  16-button  silk  gloves,  in  tan,  gray,  navy, 
sky,  pink  and  helio;  regular  $1.75  quality,  at  $1.00. 

Mesli  Bag  Special 

Guaranteed  unbreakable,  in  the  latest  shapes, 
plain  frames  and  very  rich  looking;  values  up  to 
$8.50,  at  $4.95. 


Undermuslms 

Combination  suits,  drawers  and  covers;  lace  and 
embroidery  trimmed,  special  for  $1.00  and  $1.50. 

Combinations,  drawers  and  covers;  lace  and  em- 
broid^iy  trimmed,  special  values,  $1.75  and  $2.t)0. 

Night  gowns;  lace  and  embroidery  trimmed;  $2.50 
and  $3.00.  for  $1.75. 

We  are  now  showing  a  complete  line  of  gowns, 
combinations  and  corset  covers,  in  the  French- 
American  undergarments.  The  daintiest  materials 
are  used  and  beautifully  embroidered  at  exceptional- 
ly low  prices. 

Crepe  garments,  including  gowns,  skirts,  com- 
binations and  the  separate  drawers  and  covers. 

Parasols  and  Umtrellas 
at  V2  Price 

Not  many — but  what  there  are  in  this  lot  are 
real  bargains.     In  all  colors. 

Neckwear — Half  Price 

All  our  hand-made  neckwear,  consisting  of  jabcts, 
cascades,  real  Irish  collars,  and  collar  and  cuff  sets 
— at  half  price  for  Saturday  only. 

Satin  roses;  regular  50c,  at  10c. 

In  Need  of  Underwear  ? 

All  cur  ladies'  $1.00  union  suits,  in  low  neck,  no 
sleeves  and  knee  length,  on  sale  for  85c. 

Odd  lots  of  ladies'  and  children's  underwear  we 
are  closing  out  at  49c  and  19c. 

A  good  union  suit,  hand  crocheted  yoke,  lov/  neck, 
no  sleeves  and  knee  lengths;  85c  value,  for  69c. 


CLOSING  OUT  SALE 


Men's  and  Women's 


WAL 


•  It 


No.  223  —  Wo- 
rn e  n'  s  Gun 
Metal   Pump. 


$2.50  and  $3.00 

SHOES 

REDUCED  TO 


1 
j 


No.  22  —  Wo- 
men's Bluther 
Oxford.  Black 
and  Tan. 


MAKE  NO  MISTAKE,  AND  REMEMBER  THE  PLACE— TWO  DOORS  WEST  OF  INCLINE 


BIRD'S    Bi5AK    COSTS 
ALTCiMOBILIST 


.AN 


WATCH  FOR 
THE    BIG  SIGN 


703  WEST  SUPERIOR  STREET 


Xcennb,    Wl#i.,    ^iJy    19- — Henry  $ 
Bro^in   win    Io?«e   <he   «lght    of   one  * 

%^        -m      m.— I kt.*       »«-.      «      jyc 


%  eye  hs  a  rewuli  at  toelnic  hit  hy  a 
%  bird  which  llew  Into  }>l«  face  while 
%  he  wan  drlvlnec  an  auto.  The  eye- 
ball was  itlerce4  by  :<he  birds 
beak. 


'1.29  *1.95  '2.45 

TO  MAKE  ROOM  FOR  FALL  LINES. 

Thousands  of  Old  and  New  Customers  Are  Taking  Advantage  of  the  Wonderful  Bargains. 

Every  Pair  of  Shoes  Reduced  for  This  Sale.  /" 

Special  Bargains  for  This  Week 

Men's  Oxfords,  $3  value,  sale  prices,  $1.49  and  $1.95. 

Women's  White  Pumps,  $3.50  value,  sale  price,  $2.25. 

Men's  and  Women's  Small  Sizes,  $2.50  and  $3.00  value, 

sale  price,  $1.49. 
Every  Pair  Genuine  Waldorf  Quality 


No.  310 — Yale 
Toe.  Black  and 
and  Tan. 


WALDORF  SHOE  STORE 

313  WEST  SUPERIOR  STREET. 

R.  H.  LONG,  Maker.     Factory:  Framingham,  Mass. 


No.  159— f2,5t 
Harvard  Toe, 
Greatest  Value 
ever  for  Styls 
and   Wear. 


1 


i^riudL 


■I 


■ 

■ 
I 

I 


Friday, 


THE    DULDTB    HERALD. 


America's   Greatest 
Clothing    Specialists. 


SATURDAY 

—IS  THE— 

LAST  iM 

—OF  THE— 

3WINNERS 

$1 


OFFERED  ON 
MARS\ALTAR 

Ships  Meant  to  Revolutionize 

War  Rotting  in  Nayy 

Yards. 


Uncle  Sam  Has  Several  Such 

on  Hand— A  Sampson 

of  the  Sea. 


SUIT  SALE 

Come  in  tomorrow  if  you 
want  the  biggest  clothing  bar- 
gains of  the  season.  Take  any 
suit  in  our  store  for  only  $10; 
$20,  S25  and  $30  values. 

This  is  our  semi-annual 
clean-up  sale,  and  everything 
must  be  sold.  We  will  keep 
the  clothes  you  buy  here  dur- 
ing this  sale,  pressed  free  for 
two  vears. 


July  19,  1912 


»ll 


Women's  Silk  Embroidered  dl*  ^    j 
Hose,  Reg.  $1.75  Value,  at  SPA»' 

Women's    Pure    Thread    Silk    Hose,    hand    e^- - 
broidered  in  silk,  in  pretty  designs,  in  black  and 
all  the  wanted  colors. 

This  is  the  best  silk  hose  barir»in 

offered  for  a  long  time  and  just 

at  a  time,  too,  when  most  wanted.        .^ 


Store  Hours  Tomorrow  Are  From 
8'30  a.  m.  to  9:30  p.  m. 

Do  your  shopping  tomorrow  as  early  in  the 
day  and  early  in  the  evening  as  possible  to  avoid 
the  great  rush  the  late  hours. 

We  close  promptly  at  9:30 — try  to 
do  your  shopping  before  that  time. 


Women  Who  Have 
Waited  to  Buy  Their 


I  Summer  Dresses 


Can  Save 
Half  or  More 


WINMERS 


no    1^15    t?0 


Clothing   Company   (Inc.) 

113  East  Superior  Street, 
Opp.  the  City  Hall. 


LOOKING  FOR  ORE 

NEAR  BUHERNUT. 


The  ground  in  the  vicinity  of  But- 
ternut. Ashland  county.  Wisconsin,  on 
the  Soo  line,  Is  being  explored  for  iron 
ore  by  Robert  B.  Whiteside  of  Duluth, 
and  it  la  reported  that  the  surface 
Indications  show  some  encouragement. 
Mr.  Whiteside  is  having  this  drilling 
done  in  connection  with  the  Roddea 
Lumber  &  Veneer  company  of  Marsh- 
field  Wis.  Explorations  for  iron  ore 
In  this  district  were  begun  In  1886 
and  on  account  of  dull  times  were  soon 
discontinued.  Mr.  Whiteside  Intends 
that  the  exploration  this  time  shall  be 
very  thorough.  He  la  of  the  opinion 
that  iron  ore  in  this  section  is  really 
an  ext-^nsion  of  the  formation  in  the 
Iron  River,  Mich.,  district.  Mr.  White- 
side is  the  owner  of  a  large  ranch  In 
the   vicinity    of   Butternut. 

• 

Sheriffn  Elect  Offle«ni. 
St.  Paul.  Minn.,  July  19.-^Loui3  Eck- 
irardt  of  Davenport,  Iowa,  was  elected 
president  of  the  International  Sher- 
iffs' association  by  a  unanimous  vote 
of  the  convention  here.  L.  G.  Calder 
of  Sa.skatoon,  Can.,  was  made  vice 
president,  and  William  A.  Gerber  of 
St.  Paul  WLis  re-elected  secretary- 
treasurer.  The  latter  elections  also 
■were  unanimous. 

. • 

Lnmbermen  at  Ashland. 
Ashland,  Wis.,  .luly  19.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Several  prominent  lum- 
bermen have  been  here  recently.  Among 
them  were  J.  P.  Weyerhaeuser,  son  of 
Frederick  Weyerhaeuser  of  St.  Paul; 
H  C.  Stewart,  formerly  of  Barker 
end  Stewart  of  this  city;  W.  C.  Lang- 
don  and  E.  P.  Stone,  all  of  Wausau, 
ana  W.  Woodard  of  Watertown  and  C. 
F.    Latimer    of    C'iiiraeo. 


B4BY  NEEDS  WATCHING       I 
IN  SUMMER  TIME 


Th«'ir  Lltth"  Stomufhs   Get  Out 

of  Order  I'.aslly  »"  Hot 

Wc'ather. 


\ 

1 

t 

Mothers  should  watch  closely  the 
condition  of  the  children's  bowels, 
babie.s  especially.  Keep  the  bowels 
regular  and  much  of  the  illness  to 
•which  children  are  mo.st  susceptible  in 
summer  can  be  prevented. 

The  most  prevalent  symptoms  are 
constipation  and  diarrhoea.  When 
waste  from  the  stomach  congests  in 
the  bowels  and  makes  your  little  one 
feverish  and  fretful,  with  a  feeling  of 
heaviness  or  languor,  try  giving  it  a 
spoonful  of  Dr.  Caldwell's  Syrup  Pep- 
sin at  bedtime.  By  morning  this 
pleasant,  mild  laxative  will  act  gently, 
yet  positively,  and  restore  normal  con- 
ditions. This  simple,  natural  remedy 
ts  also  invaluable  in  checking  summer 
diarrhoea.  By  thoroughly  cleansing 
the  bowels,  the  foreign  matter  and 
poisons  that  irritate  and  inflame  the 
tissues  are  eliminated.  Don't  torture 
the  child  with  harsh  cathartic,  purga- 
tive or  astringent  remedies,  that  up- 
set the  whole  system,  and  at  best  only 
relieve  temporarily.  Dr.  Caldwell's 
Syrup  Pepsin,  while  positive  in  its  ef- 
fect, acts  gently  and  without  griping 
or  di.scomfort,  restoring  normal  con- 
ditions. 

In  using  Syrup  Pepsin  for  children 
the  mother  can  feel  perfectly  safe,  as 
it  contains  no  opiates  or  narcotic  drug, 
being  a  combination  of  simple  laxative 
herbs  with  pepsin.  By  carrying  off 
the  dislodged  tissues  of  mucous  mem- 
brane that  inflame  the  nasal  passages 
It  will  quickly  break  the  "summer 
cold"  that  is  so  annoying.  Dr.  Cald- 
well's Syrup  Pepsin  Is  sold  by  drug- 
gists for  fifty  cents  a  bottle  —  the 
larger  family  size,  one  dollar.  A  free 
trial  bottle,  postpaid,  can  be  obtained 
by  writing  to  Dr.  W.  H.  Caldwell,  406 
Washington    St.,    Monticello,   Illinois. 


Washington,  July  19. — Consigned  to 
the  scrap  lieaps  of  navy  yarda  all  over 
the  world  He  numerous  freaks  which 
at  their  first  appearance  gave  prom- 
ise of  wonderful  results. 

The  torpedo-boat  failed  to  revolu- 
tionize marine  warfare,  thought  at 
the  time  of  its  conception  the  idea  of 
a  speedy  craft  carrying  sufficient 
high-power  explosive  torpedoes  to  de- 
stroy the  greatest  of  the  world's  bat- 
tleships, because  of  its  ability  to  speed 

In  close  to  a  slower  moving  prey,  de- 
liver a  death  blow  and  escape  again, 
by  reason  of  Its  powerful  engines,  was 
acknowledged  by  the  engineers  of  the 
time  to  be  feasible.  Still  the  nations 
have  their  dreadnoughts,  and  the  tor- 
pedo -boat  has  not  revolutionized  war- 
fare. 

The  submarine  was  hailed  as  a  de- 
velopment of  modern  times  capable 
of  revolutionizing  warfare.  The  sub- 
marines have  failed  to  do  this. 

Today  the  factor  which  has  been 
hailed  as  the  upsetter  of  present 
methods  Is  the  aeroplane.  It  has  not 
yet  practically  shown  such  radical 
power. 

.Monltora  Costly  Blundera. 
About  the  most  expensive  blunder 
on  record,  says  the  Washington  Her- 
ald, was  the  construction  of  four 
monitors  for  the  United  States  navy 
at  a  time  when  the  monitor  had  out- 
grown its  usefulness.  These  boats, 
while  practicable  in  quiet  waters, 
would  be  useless  in  a  seaway  because 
of  the  low  mounting  of  their  batter- 
ies. "These  were  the  Tonopah,  Talla- 
hassee, Ozark  and  Cheyenne,  in  1901. 
It  is  obvious  that  the  accurate  dis- 
charge of  guns  on  a  vessel  of  low 
freeboard  would  be  an  impossibility 
when  at  the  precise  moment  of  dis- 
charge a  sudden  roll  either  up  or 
down  might  throw  the  projectile  into 
the   sea   or   send    it   skyward. 

In  appearance  the  monitors  are  very 
businesslike.  The  main  hull  of  the 
vessel  appears  for  a  scant  two  feet 
above  the  surface  of  the  water.  A 
heavily  armored  turret  on  the  forward 
deck  looks  impregnable  and  aggres- 
sive, with  its  armament  of  heavy 
guns  and  the  superstructure  looks  as 
if  it  was  merely  secondary,  and 
placed  on  the  finished  ship  for  ap- 
pearance. 

One  of  the  things  which  undoubted- 
ly Influenced  the  naval  constructors  to 
accept  these  vessels  was  the  compara- 
tively small  above-water  targets  they 
presented. 

Mighty  Good  For  Targets. 
Just  how  valuable  the  monitor  type 
is  considered  at  the  present  time  is 
shown  by  the  fact  that  recently  one  of 
them  was  used  as  a  target  for  blg^ 
gun  fire,  and  later  a  military  mast  was 
stepped  on  another  of  these  ships  and 
tested  by  the  big  guns  of  their  suc- 
cessors. 

The  Katahdln,  recently  used  as  a 
target  for  the  big  guns  of  the  present- 
day  dreadnoughts,  was  another  of  the 
warfare  revolutionizers,  so-called.  She 
was  built  in  the  early  '90s.  and  was 
called  a  ram,  but  by  the  time  she  was 
launched  her  efficiency  was  practical- 
ly nothing,  for  the  simple  reason  that 
the  vessels  she  was  meant  to  destroy 
could  show  her  a  clean  pair  of  heels — 
by  reason  of  their  higher  powered  en- 
gines— and  could  batter  her  to  pieces 
as    she   approached. 

The  Katahdln  looks  a  great  deal  like 
one  of  our  present-dav  whaleback  lake 
steamers.  Her  bow  was  shod  with  a 
sharp  heavy  ram.  and  the  theory  was 
that.  In  attacking  an  enemy,  she  would 
steam  In  close.  If  possible  under  cover 
of  darkness,  tear  a  hole  In  the  hull  of 
the  unsuspecting  opponent  and  back 
away  from  the  breach  she  had  made. 
i;\'hat  the  Veauvlujt  Did. 
The  Vesuvius,  built  shortly  before 
the  Spanish-American  war,  caused 
great  enthusiasm.  It  was  foretold  that 
the  strongest  fleet  afloat  would  melt 
Viefore  her  dynamite-filled  projectiles. 
The  three  projecting  guns  with  which 
she  was  equipped,  stood  obliquely  out 
from  her  forward  deck  in  an  antag- 
nostic    manner.  ,    ,    , 

Because  of  the  material  her  projec- 
tiles carried  it  was  found  necessary  at 
the  time  of  her  designing  to  provide 
a  safe  means  of  firing.  Compressed 
air  was  decided  upon  as  being  the  saf- 
est and  surest.  But  in  designing  this 
terrible  engine  of  destruction,  the 
builders  failed  to  make  provision  for 
aiming  the  guns  separately,  so  that  in 
using  the  boombs  it  was  found  that 
the  vessel  itself  had  to  be  pointed  at 
the  desired  target.  This  in  itself 
spelled  failure,  for  it  Is  one  thing  to 
aim    a    gun,    but    quite   another   to   aim 

a  ship.  ^  ^1.     .        wi 

The  Vesuvius  was  spared  the  Ignoble 
life  and  end  of  the  Katahdln,  for  she 
saw  actual  service  In  the  Spanish- 
American  war.  She  was  sent  to  the 
southern  coast  of  Cuba  In  the  vicinity 
of  Santiago  and  succeeded  in  blowing 
a  number  of  crater-like  holes  in  the 
ground.  In  doing  this  she  kept  the 
enemy  away  from  the  shore  and  al- 
lowed several  landing  and  scouting 
parties  to  make  bloodless  e.vpedltions. 
The  entire  changing  of  the  game  of 
war  as  predicted  with  the  advent  of 
the  Vesuvius  did  not  occur,  and  the 
vessel  is  now  placed  in  the  obsolete 
class   along   with    the    Katahdln. 

$iubinarin«  That  .Never  Sank. 
The  Turkish  government  bought  two 
submarines  from  Thorston  Nordenfelt, 
which  never  saw  active  service.  The.se 
subaqueous  vessels  were  shipped  to 
Constantinople  In  sections,  but  only  one 
was  assembled  and  tested.  It  met  with 
the  approval  of  the  sultan,  but  never 
threw  a  torpedo  or  repelled  an  attack. 
In  fact,  the  Nordenfelt  II  was  not  a 
true  submarine,  as  she  was  never 
wholly    submerged. 

One  of  the  earlier  freaks  designed 
and  operated  by  Americans  was  the 
Confederate  submarine  David.  This 
ves.sel,  designed  for  the  destruction  of 
the  Federal  ships,  was  built  during  the 
Civil  war  by  McCllntock  &  Howgate 
at  Mobile.  Ala.,  and  was  carried  over- 
land   to  Charleston.   S.   C. 

The  David  was  about  sixty  feet  long 
and  was  propelled  by  crudely  applied 
man  power.  She  carried  a  crew  of  nine 
men.  eight  of  whom  provided  the  pro- 
pulsion by  means  of  a  large  eight- 
elbowed  crank  shaft.  One  man  acted 
as  pilot.  After  sinking  five  times  dur- 
ing tests  and  drowning  thirty-five  men 
she  succeeded  in  blowing  up  the  Fed- 
eral corvette  Housatonic  outside  the 
Charleston  harbor  bar  on  the  night  of 
Feb.    17,    1864. 

What  Man-Propelled  Boat  Did. 
The  attack  is  well  described  in  The 
Naval  History  of  the  Civil  War  by  Ad- 
miral David  Porter.  U.  S.  N..  and  reads: 
"At  about  8:45  p.  m.  the  officer  of 
the  deck  on  board  the  unfortunate 
vessel  discovered  something  about  100 
yards  away,  moving  along  the  water. 
It  came  directly  toward  the  ship,  and 
within  two  minutes  of  the  time  It  was 
first  sighted  was  alongside.  The 
cable  was  shipped,  the  engines  backed 
and  all  hands  called  to  quarters.  But 
it  was  too  late — the  torpedo  struck 
the  Housatonic  just  forward  of  the 
mainmast,  on  the  starboard  .side,  in  a 
line  with  the  magazine.  The  man  who 
steered  her  knew  where  the  vulnerable 
spots  of  the  steamer  were,  and  did  his 
work  well.  When  the  explosion  took 
place   the  ship  trembled  all  over  as   If 


A  clearance  of  Dresses  found  lingering  in  cases  and  racks,  and  one  affording  wide   choice   in 

material  and  style.    They  are  marked  so  that  gaps  in  summer  wearables  can  be  filled  at  half  and  less, 

whether  the  dress  needed  is  one  for  street,  house  or  office  wear,  or  is  to  be  a  filmy  lace  laden  creation 

for  festive  occasions.    Come  in  for  the  dress  most  pleasing  to  your  individual  taste  and  to  your  purse. 

$5.00  Dresses  at $2.50    $15.00  Dresses  at . . .  $7.50 


$6.50  Dresses  at $3.25 

$7.50  Dresses  at $3.75 

$9.50  Dresses  at ... .  $4.75 

$11.50  Dresses  at $5.75 

$12.50  Dresses  at $6.25 


$20.00  Dresses  at . . .  $10.00 
$25.00  Dresses  at . . .  $12.50 
$29.50  Dresses  at . . .  $14.75 
$35.00  Dresses  at . . .  $17.50 
$45.00  Dresses  at. .  .$22.50 


Sale  Silk  Petticoats  $1    Q  E^ 

Satin  and  Taffeta— Reg.  $5.  at  JL  •  7  W 

In  plain  and  fancy,  in  every  imaginable  new  color,  some 
have  plain  tailored  flounce,  others  accordion  pleated;  values 
up  to  $5.00,  now  at  $1.95. 


Final  Clearance  of  All  Wool  and 
Silk  Tailored  Suits 

The  wind-up  of  our  late  spring  holdings — hardly  two 
alike ;  in  plain  and  fancj'-  materials ;  the  entire  stock  divided 
into  two  lots: 


Suits  Worth  up  d^< 
to  $20.00  aU...  SP*^ 


Suits  Worth  up(t'i  K 
to $59.50  at.....^±D 


All  Out  Linen  Coats  at  V2  Price 

In  a  large  variety  of  new  models.  Some  are  leather  trimmed, 
others  with  lace  and  others  strictly  tailored  for  automobiling  and 
itreet  wear,  fitted  and  loose  models. 


$7.50 
tlO.OO 
112.50 


COATS  AT $3.75 

COATS  AT.. $5.00 

COATS  AT... $6.75 

$25.00  COATS  NOW  AT 


^15.00 
I18.5O 
(20.00 


COATS  AT $7.50 

COATS  AT $9.25 

COATS    AT $10.00 

$12.50 


Cleaxance  Sale 
of  Rain  Coats 

Ladies',  Misses' and     d|*^    O^ 
Children's,  worth  $5.  ^X*^^/ 

(  Only  50  Left.) 
One  Lot  of 

Linen  Suits 


In  white  and  colors,   d^^   i\i\ 


• ~ w 

values  up  to  $15,  at. 


Pretty  Cool  Waists 

In  Voiles,  Batistes  and  Lawns,  in  a  va- 
riety of  clever  styles,  Dutch  neck, 
square  neck  and 
high  neck,  beauti- 
fully trimmed  in 
lace,  embroidery, 
and  some  are  hand 
embroidered. 

Regular  values 
range  from  $2  to 
^2.50,  choose  at — 


$ 


1.00 


""Zft"'  Union  Suits  25c 


25c 


Knit 

Fifty  dozen  Women's  Summer  Union  Suits,  made 
of  pure  white  cotton,  gauze  weight,  low  reck,  no 
sleeve  style,  wide  lace  trimmed  knee. 

Sizes  5  and  6  only — 
special  at 

Ladies'  ISc  Summer  Vests  9c 

Special  lot  of  about  25  dozen  Women's  Summer 
Vests,  made  of  pure  white  cotton,  gauze  weight. 

Low  neck,  no  sleeve  style;  nicely 
trimmed  and  finished;  reg-     Qp 
ular  15c  value,  special .......  -^^ 

BOc  Knit  Union  Suits  at  8dc 

Made  of  fine,  pure  white  cotton,  lace  trimmed,  or  ti^ht  knee. 

Ladies'  19c  Vests  at  16c. 

Made  of  pure  white  cotton,  with  fancy  lace  yokes;  low  neck 
and  sleeveless. 


Continuing 
the  Sale  of 


German  Silver  Mesh  Bags 


Told  You  the  Story  In  Our  Previous  Ad. 


All  bought  from  a  New  York  importer — one  of  our  regular  suppliers — his  en- 
tire surplus  stock  of  bags,  that  were  made  to  retail  at  $4.00,  at  a  price  enabling  us  to 

sell  them  at  $2.19.  These  bags  are  a  fine  silver  mesh  and  are  kid 
lined  mounted  on  6-inch  German  silver  frame,  in  six  distinctive 
styles.  This  is  unquestionably  the  greatest  bargain  in  silver  mesh 
bags  ever  offered. 

Bags  That  Never  Sold  for  Less 
*.00— Special  at ... . 


r-Tt^; 


Than 


Parasols. 

Women's  White  Linene  Para- 
sols, with  embroidery  insertion 
border;  regular  O^H  ^|J 
$1.75  value  at ^X»Xr%/ 

Children's  Parasols—  (JAp 
large  variety  of  styles.  .^Uv 

Coin  Purses  —  With  long 
chain  ;  regiilar  75c  ^Cflp 

value,  special  at 9^\jVf 

Hair  Nets— Extra  large  size 
Silk  Hair  Nets,  with  elastic ; 
regular  price  5c,  special — 

8  for  25c 


Choice  of  Any  Woman's 
Pump  Colonial  or  Oxford 

In  the  House  That 
Sold  up  to  $4.00.  at 

A  shoe  opportunity  that 
we  are  glad  to  announce.  It's 
a  clearance  of  all  broken  and 
surplus    stock. 

In  all  leathers  — Patent, 

Suede,    Satin,    Velvet, 

Whipcord,     White     Nu- 

buck,    Imperial     Nubuck 

and  White  Canvas.  Every 

pair  new  and  up-to-date 

in    style;    values    up    to 

$4.00,    choice    at..  $2.95. 


Clearance 
Of 


Trimmed  Hats 


That  Sold  From  $15  to 
$18— Special  Saturday.. 


$4.98 


All  fresh  and  charming  and  with  their  price  tickets 
changed  only  because  we  wish  to  effect  a  quick  clearance. 
Every  hat  a  beautiful  model— suitable  styles  to  wear  for 
any  occasion. 

The  range  of  styles  is  such  that  it  is  impossible 
to  give  any  minute  description.  To  appreciate 
the  significance  of  this  great  bargain  you 
must  come  and  see  these  hats. 

Another  Table  Lot  —  Trimmed  Hats  that   d^'|     AQ  -       , 

are  worth  up  to  $10.00,  priced  at ^J.«VO  '  ^- *    ^ 

^AU  Children's  Trimmed  Hats  at  HALF  PRICE. 


Saturday  Specials  from  the  Basement  Store 

..„^^_ —  _         Preserv'g  Kettles 


Ottt-Clearing  of  Luggage. 

A  ,-,.rv  timelv  sale— vacationists  and  travelers  sliould  make 
the  best  of  it  f^  it's  not  very  often  that  high  grade  luggage  can 
be  bought  for  so  litlte 


20%  Off 


From  our  already 
low  prices  on  all 
TRUNKS. 


Karatol  Suit  Cases— In 
black  or  brown,  strong- 
ly made;  regular  $2.00 
value    .pe-     1143 

cial  at TT 

24-inch  Rubber  Cloth 
Suit  Cases  —  Nicely 
made;  special  Qfio 
Friday  at ^^"^ 


26-inch  Matting  Suit 
Caaes  —  2  straps,  brass 
catches,  leather  corners 

—$3.75 
value 

High  Grade  Leather 
Suit   CasJCB  —   Regular 

r!.*".'':..-$5.48 


\er  corners 

$2.69 


Two  special   lots   of 
Fine  Preserving 
Kettles ;  regular 
prices     from 
$1.48    to    $2.25, 
special    Friday, 

69c  &  99c 


Picnic  Baskets, 

A  Saturday  Sale. 

75c   Picnic   Baskets .59c 

$1.25  Picnic  Baskets 98c 

25c  Picnic  Baskets 19c 


Final  Clearance  on  Untrimmed 
Shapes,  Values  up  to  $4,  Now 


69c 


Tomorrow  the  balance  of  our  recent  great  purchase  of  un- 
trimmed shapes  will  be  placed  on  sale  for  final  clearance  at 
the  above  price. 

The  collection  includes  chips,  hemps,  leghorns, 
Java  braids,  rice  straws,  etc. ;  values  to  $4  at  69c. 


i?°z.  Men's  Silk  Hose  Sf/I^'a  29c 

100  dozen  Men's  Pure  Thread  Silk  Hose  at  a  Lessened  Price 
because  a  manufacturer  had  too  many — or  thought  he  had. 
Anyhow,  he  wanted  to  clean  up  the  surplus — so  he  cut  the  price 
CO  make  sure  of  a  clean-up. 

They  are  Pure  Thread  Silk  with 
double  lisle  heel  and  toe;  In  black, 
tan,  gray,  cadet  blue,  wisteria  and 
white;  regrular  50c  hose  special  for 
Saturday — 


Plain  Glass  Tumblers  —  Full 
size ;  regular  price  40c  per  dozen 
— special,  each,  2c;  or  23c  a  doz. 


29c  per  pair 

(Limit  6  pairs  to  a  customer.) 


n 


Ml 


iPt 


JfA 


^y  *^«  f"T>e'^  lf/terout^^:f^"hf  water' 
^^^.'"fH   n°«,lnkstlrn   foremost,   heeling 

and  the"  S'^Xe  went  down.  Her  cap- 
to  port  as  she  ^eni  u  ^^^^_ 
tain.  I^'ckenng.^as  stunn       ^^j^        ^^^ 

;T.'e"ird'e7o? the'^daj'wa^  Sauve  aui  peu, 
.    A    M.Hn.    Sampson. 

"A  boat  was  <1"P»"''«A 'JhS^es'"! 
andalgua.   not   far   of,   and    tha'  -"'|J 

re,p°"''a'na"'ro"c2l3er  li' Vs'c'uing    the 

«'.ttf?I„Krto°'.a'rt!i""av,d  wa.  not 

posed  to  haNe  supp  Houg^tonlc   was 

fusion  but  w  ne"^"  ^^e  torpedo-boat 
Inspected  bidWer^  in  the  hole  she 
was  f"""**^,^:,  J\i  her  crew  were  dead 
l^^h^r*  it  wis  a  reckless-  adventure 
theJe  men  l^ad  engaged  in  and  one 
hV  which  they  could  hardly  have  hoped 
n  succeed  They  had  tried  It  once 
before  inside  the  harbor  and  some  of 
the  crew  had  been  blown  overboard. 
How  could  they  hope  to  succeed  on 
the  outside,  where  the  sea  might  be 
rougi    when   the   speed   of    the   David 


was  not  over  five  knots  and  when 
They  might  be  driven  out  to  sea? 
Reckless  as  it  might  be.  it  was  ^ 
most  sublime  patriotism,  and  showed 
the  length  to  which  men  could  be 
urged  on  behalf  of  a  cause  for  which 
they  were  wlUing  to  give  "P  their 
Uvea   and   all  .they,  hel J   most  dear 

The  navy  is  constantly  receiving 
siieeeations  £or  tbfi  betterment  of  its 
n^glfttng  machined.  Wild  Ideas.  Im- 
nractlcfble  even  to  the  layman,  em- 
bracing the  entire  field  of  naval  man- 
ufacture, are  enthuslastlcaUy  sent  to 
United  States  officers,  and  it  is  seldom 
that  a  suggestion  affords  possible 
grtst  ?o  the  mills  of  the  designers. 
Every  phase^  of  marine  Invention 
from  a  shellr  carrying  materials  which 
upon  contact  with  water  would  ex- 
plode and  lllumlnUte  the  sea  for  a 
radius  of  many  miles,  to  Improved 
ditty  boxes,  puffer  the  attempts  of  im- 
proving  Inventors. 

The    war    engine  which   will   revolu- 
tionize warfare   is  yet   to  be  designed. 

Any  Suit  of  Clothes  for  $15 

At  th«  Big  Duluth  olothlnic  store. 


FOOD  DISPENSERS 
ANNUAL  PICNIC 

Retail  Grocers  Select  Next 

Thursday  as  Their 

Gala  Day. 

The  annual  picnic  of  the  Duluth  Re- 
tall  Grocers'  association  will  be  held 
at  Lester  park  next  Thursday,  July  25. 

Those  in  charge  are  planning  to 
make  It  the  record  picnic  of  the  sea- 
son. They  are  arranging  an  unusually 
attractive  program  of  sports  and  con- 
tests and  the  reputation  which  -  the 
grocers  have  established  as  enttrUm- 


ers  leaves  no  doubt  but  that  some- 
thing will   be   doing  all  the   time. 

The  retailers  and  the  wholesalers 
are  scheduled  for  the  banner  ball  game 
of  the  summer.  This  is  an  annual 
affair  and  always  attracts  a  big 
crowd    of  spectators. 

There  will  be  a  nail-pulling  contest 
for  women  and  substantial  prizes  will 
be  offered  to  the  gentle  sex  for  the 
best  batches  of  bread  baked  on  the 
grounds.  The  head  of  the  most  nu- 
merous family  will  receive  a  prize,  as 
will  the  oldest  married  couple  In  at- 
tendance. Substantial  prizes  are  of- 
fered for  other  contests  which  are 
planned. 

€ASS  LAKE  ROUTE 


Ing  placed  at  the  Soo  railway  cross- 
ing, one  at  the  ball  park,  one  at  the 
flrst  fork  of  the  road,  one  at  the  hill 
Just  before  reaching  the  lake  and  one 
at  the  dock  itself.  Those  owning  stalls 
have  also  Installed  lights  on  their 
premises,  besides  the  restaurant  build- 
ings. 


TO  DOCK  LIGHTED. 


Cass  I.ake.  Minn..  July  19. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Electricity  was 
turned  on  for  the  first  time  this  week 
on  the  new  line  running  from  town  to 
the  lake  dock  of  the  Commercial  club. 
Five  lights  will  light  the  way  to  the 
•  lake   on  an  all-night  service,   one   be- 


SMITH  RELINQUISHES 

C0MMIS810NERSHIP. 

Washington.  July  19. — Herbert  Knox 
Smith,  who  resigned  as  commissioner 
of  corporations  to  join  the  new  Pro- 
gressive party,  formally  retired  from 
office  yesterday.  He  turned  the  com- 
missionership  over  to  Luther  Conant, 
Jr.,  of  Brooklyn,  N.  Y..  -  the  deputy 
commissioner  of  corporations,  who  ha« 
been  nominated  by  President  Taft  as 
Mr.  Smith's  successor. 


Pay  Only  $15  Saturday 

For  your  choice  of  any  suit  of  clothes 
in  the  Big  Duluth. 


\ 


<# 


Friday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD. 


July  19,  1012. 


W.  C.  T.  U.  MEMBERS  FAVOR 
SOCIAL  CENTER  MOVEMENT 


Discussion  of  School  Eleclion 

Monopolizes  Attention  at 

Annual  Picnic. 


Any  Man  or  Woman  Who 

is  Citizen  May 

Vote. 


"^  SIHOOL     ELECTION.  « 

Yt»u    need    not    have    registered;  * 

juKt    vote.  ^ 

l>olIn  open  6  a.  ■*.  to  7  p.  m.  # 

.Men  and  ivomen  citl*en(i  of  legni  ^ 

J  age   niay   vote,  » 

Get    voteH   In    early.  J 

An  important  Indorsement  for  the 
social  center  movement  and  the  school 
board  candidates  who  advocate  it,  was 
Ifiven  yesterday  afternoon  when  the 
West  Puluth  branch  of  the  Women's 
Christian  Temperance  union  expressed 
Itself  in  favor  of  social  centers  In 
schools  and  dancing  by  the  pupils  on 
social  occasions  in  the  school  build- 
ings. The  general  sentiment  of  the 
union  was  favorable  to  this  movement 
and  to  the  candidates — Dr.  S.  H.  Boyer, 
F.   A.   Brewer  and  C.   Francis  Colman — 

who    favor    it.  ,^,.,..,01 

The  indorsement  was  not  a  lormai 
one.  for  the  members  of  the  union  were 
not  tn  bi5sine.=8  session,  but  came  about 
at  the  annual  picnic  of  the  union  at 
Fairmont  park.  Some  of  the  meni- 
bers  distributed  tickets  for  tomorrows 
schcol  election  and  this  started  the 
political  talk  The  discussion  became 
Jreneral  to  the  exclusion  of  all  ideas  of 
luncheon  and  dainties  for  a  time;  and 
It  was  demonstrated  that  the  members 
favorinK  the  movement  far  outnum- 
bered those  apainst  It.  In  fact  it  is 
claimed  that  the  latter  were,  numer- 
Icallv,  so  far  in  the  minority  as  to  al- 
most have  been  lost  sight  of  Almost 
everv  woman  present  favored  the  al- 
lowing of  dancing  in  the  schools,  ex- 
pressing themselves  as  preferring  to 
have  their  daughters  and  sons  attend 
dances  in  the  schools  under  the  super- 
vision of  teachers  or  parents  or  both, 
than  to  vearn  for  this  form  of  amuse- 
ment and  steal  to  It  elsewhere. 
Very    Important    Factor. 

The  indorsement  of  the  West  Duluth 
W  C  T  r.  is  considered  a  very  im- 
portant one  for,  numerically,  .it  Is 
large  and  has  exercsed  a  power  in  the 
affairs  of  the  city  that  is  unusual  \n 
even  so  potent  an  organization  as  the 
W    C.   T.    V.  usually   is. 

As  the  social  center  movement  has 
been  made  clearer  during  the  cam- 
paign and  the  slight  misunderstand- 
ings of  its  details  eliminated,  the 
growth  5n  strength  of  the  movement 
throughout  the  city  has  become  more 
general  and  it  is  believed  that  it  wlii 
be  indorsed  at  the  polls  tomorrow  by 
the  election  of  the  ticket  whose  mem- 
bers   advocate   it. 

The  lineup  on  the  question  is  sharp- 
ly drawn.  The  advocates  of  the  social 
center  movement  offering  themselves 
at    tl.e    election    are    Dr.    &.    H.    Boyer, 


F.  A.  Brewer  and  C.  Francis  Colman. 
the  first  two  submitting  themselves 
for  re-election.  The  opposition  con- 
sists of  Capt.  D.  B.  Stevens,  L.  A.  Lar- 
sen  and  Anton  Ringsrad,  Capt.  Stevens 
being  a  candidate   for  re-election. 

The  whole  question  has  been  made 
to  center  upon  the  social  center  move- 
ment. Mr.  L.arsen  started  out  with  the 
slogan  of  economy  as  a  twin  Issue, 
charging  that  he  could  point  out  a 
$40,000  leak  per  year  in  the  financial 
administration  of  the  independent 
scliool  system.  His  failure  to  make 
good  in  this  has  caused  this  question 
to   be  practically   lost   sight  of.     ' 

The  election  will  be  held  tomorrow 
from  6  o'clock  in  the  morning  to  7 
o'clock  in  the  evening,  and  it  is  ex- 
pected that  one  of  the  largest  votes 
ever  cast  in  Duluth  will  be  polled.  The 
polls  will  be  located  at  the  following 
places: 

PolIlBg;  PreelnctM. 
First  ward:  Fiist  precinct,  Lester 
Park  school;  Second  precinct.  Lakeside 
school;  Third  precinct,  Salter  tjchool; 
Fourth  precinct,  Washburn  school; 
Fifth  precinct,  Endion  school;  Sixth 
precinct,  118  Fourteenth  avenue  east. 
Second  ward:  First  precinct,  base- 
ment First  Presbyterian  church;  Sec- 
ond precinct,  Jefferson  school;  Third 
precinct,  510  Ninth  avenue  east; 
Fourth  precinct,  703  East  Fourth 
street;  Fifth  precinct,  Franklin 
school. 

Third  ward:  First  precinct,  30  West 
Superior  street;  Second  precinct,  base- 
ment St.  Paul's  church;  Third  precinct, 
105  West  Fourth  street;  Fourth  pre- 
cinct, Nettleton  school. 

Fourth  ward:  First  precinct,  Whit- 
tier  school;  Second  precinct,  Webster 
school;  Third  precinct,  246  Lake  ave- 
nue south:  Fourth  precinct.  Armory 
building;  Fifth  precinct,  Washington 
school. 

Fifth  ward:  First  precinct.  Jackson 
school;  Second  precinct,  25  North 
Filth  avenue  west:  Third  precinct,  628 
West  Second  street:  Fourth  precinct, 
Emerson  school;  Fifth  precinct.  Low- 
ell  school. 

Sixth  ward:  First  precinct,  1228 
West  Superior  street:  Second  precinct, 
basement  Second  Presbyterian  church; 
Third  precinct.  Ensign  school;  Fourth 
precinct,  Adams  school;  Fifth  precinct, 
Madison  school. 

Seventh  ward:  First  precinct,  base- 
ment Grace  M.  E.  church;  Second 
precinct,  Monroe  school;  Third  pre- 
cinct, Bryant  school;  Fourth  precinct, 
Jerome  Merrltt  school;  Fifth  precinct, 
vestry  room  West  Duluth  Congrega- 
tional   church.  . 

Eighth  ward:  First  precinct,  Ely 
school;  Second  precinct.  Longfellow 
school;  Third  precinct,  Fairmont 
school;  Fourth  precinct,  Irving  school; 
Fifth  precinct.  Bay  "View  Heights 
school;  Sixth  precinct,  Smithville 
school;  Seventh  precinct.  Stowe  school: 
Tlghth  precinct.   Fond   du  Lac  school. 

FOURTEEN  TO 
LEAD  BATTLE 


Wilson's  Campaign  Committee 

of  Fourteen  Named  at 

Sea  Girt. 


_i 


LOANS  OF  $50  AND  UP 

We  charg*  KewYork  City  rata*  on 
Dtanionds  and  all  Personal  Property 

KEYSTONE  LOAN  CO. 

22  West  Superior  Street.     


USE  PARIS  GREEN 

And  use  plenty  of  it,  on  your  pota- 
toes, etc..  and  save  them  from  the 
ravages  of  potato  bugs  and  worms. 
Ask  for  "Ansbocker's,"  at  30c  per 
lb. 

Wirth's  Red  Cross  Drug  Sfore 

13    Went    Superior    Street. 

Use    HAZK:Li    CRKAM.    for    tan    and 
Sunburn. 


FOR  SALE 

Thirty-eight  acres  of  fine  land 
with  over  half  a  mile  of  water  front- 
age On  Bay  lake,  a  few  miles  out  of 
Deerwood.  Five  acres  entirely 
cleared.  Five-room  house  on  prop- 
ertv,  large  barn  and  good  ice  house. 
All  high  land.  This  is  an  excellent 
location  for  the  growing  of  fruits 
such  as  grapes,  watermelons,  piums. 
rarpberries  and  strawberries,  .13 
well  as  truck  farming.  Terms  given. 

C.    H.    GORDON    &    CO. 

Loani.  Rentals  and   Inttnrance. 

Telephone   Melrose.   1014. 

r.OT  Torrey  lluilding. 


V  isitors  In 
the  City 


ARE  CORDIALLY  INVITED  TO 
CALL  AT  BAGLEYS  AND  IN- 
SPECT THEIR  LARGE  AND  MAG- 
NIFICENT   DISPLAY    OP 

DIAMON'DS  A^'D  GEM 
JRWELRY,  SILVER- 

WARE, WATCHES, 
CHINA,  CIT  GL.\SS. 
LEATHER    GOODS,    etc. 

BAGLEY'S  IS  ONE  OF  THE 
FOREMOST  PLACES  OF  INTEREST 
IN  DULUTH  AND  VISITORS  ARE 
ALWAYS  WELCOME.  A  TOUR  OF 
INSPECTION  PLACES  ONE  UNDER 
NO  OBLIGATION  WHATEVER  TO 
BUY. 


Bagley  ^  Co., 

Jeicelers  and  Siheremitha. 

3J5  West  Superior  Street. 


Established  1S85. 


Headquarters  Will  Be  Opened 

at  Chicago  Within 

Few  Days. 


Sea  Girt.  N.  J.,  July  19.— The  Demo- 
cratic campaign  committee  which  will 
have  supreme  charge  of  the  presiden- 
tial campaign  was  named  last  night  by 
Governor  Wilson.  It  consists  of  four- 
teen members,  with  William  F.  Mc- 
Coombs,  the  chairman  of  the  Demo- 
cratic national  committee,  as  chair- 
man. 

The  other  members  are  Robert  O. 
Hudspeth  of  New  Jersey.  Josephus 
Daniels  of  North  Carolina,  Wiilard 
Saulsbury  of  Delaware,  Robert  Ewing 
of  Louisiana.  A.  Mitchell  Palmer  of 
Pennsylvania,  Joseph  E.  Davies  of  Wis- 
consin, Will  R.  King  of  Oregon,  all  of 
whom  are  members  of  the  national 
committee,  and  Senator.s  Gore  of  Ok- 
lahoma. James  OGorman  of  New  York 
and  James  A.  Reed  of  Missouri.  Rep- 
resentatives Daniel  J.  McGillicuddy  of 
Maine.  Albert  S.  Burleson  of  Texas  and 
William  G.  McAdoo  of  New  York  city. 
The  appointment  of  a  vice  chairman 
was  postponed.  No  action  was  taken 
on  the  appointment  of  a  treasurer  or 
finance    committee. 

Will  Work  From  Chicago. 
Headquarters  will  be  opened  within 
a  few  days  in  Chicago  and  New  York 
and  at  a  later  date  In  some  western 
city,  as  yet  not  decided  on.  Each 
member  of  the  delegation  of  leaders 
who  waited  upon  the  governor  at  his 
summer  home  to  help  select  the  cam- 
paign committee  was  given  a  place  In 
that  body.  Mr.  McCoombs,  as  national 
chairman,  was  given  the  chairmanship 
of   the   campaign. 

After  the  meeting.  Chairman  Mc- 
Cornbs  announced  that  the  campaign 
committee  would  hold  its  first  meet- 
ing at  an  early  date  to  appoint  vari- 
ous sub-committees,  among  them  being 
the  advisory  committee,  preps  commit- 
tee and  financial  committee.  As  to  the 
latter,  he  thought  it  would  consist  of 
thirty-five  or  forty  men  representing 
every  section  of  the  United  States. 
*. 

All  Stock-No  Style  Be  cigar  Is  all  stock, 
no  style.     Kuhles  &   Stock  Co.,  makers. 

ANDREW~WANTS 
ALL  MADE  PUBLIC 


Asks  Tbat  Taft  Publish  De- 
scription of  Treasury  De- 
parlment  Conditions. 

Gloucester.  Mass.,  July  19. — Dr.  A. 
Piatt  Andrew,  who  recently  resigned 
the  office  of  assistant  secretary  of  the 
treasury,  has  issued  a  statement  In 
which  he  returns  to  the  charges 
against  Secretary  of  the  Treasury 
MacVeagh  contained  In  his  letter  of 
resignation.  He  calls  on  President 
Taft  to  make  public  a  certain  descrip- 
tion of  conditions  in  the  treasury  de- 
partment, written,  he  says,  by  a  high 
department  official  ten  weeks  before 
his  resignation   was   submitted. 

Mr.  Andrew  returned  yesterday  from 
a  weeks  cruise  along  the  Maine  coast. 
His  statement  follows  the  reading  of 
news  dispatches  from  Washington 
within  that  time  in  which  references 
were  made  to  certain  letters  from 
treasury  officials  regarding  his  contro- 
versy with  Secretary  MacVeagh.  These 
letters  Dr.  Andrew  has  not  seen,  he 
said,  but  he  expresses  "utmost  confi- 
dence that  they  do  not  deny  a  single 
statement  of  mine  as  to  Secretary 
MacVeagh's  temperamental  infirmities 
and  as  to  the  consequent  difficulty  la 


ZIZII 


The  Table  d'Hote  Dinner  75c 

— A  treat  for  all  Saturday  night.  Broiled 
spring  chicken  and  all  the  other  good 
things  which  the  .season  affords,  making 
a  most  delightful  dinner,  served  daintily 
amid  the  most  restful,  homelike  sur- 
roundings. Come  and  bring  the  family. 
(  Tea  RooiM,  fourth  floor j 


Store  Hours— 8:30  a.  m.  to  5:30  p.  m.    Saturdays,  8:30  a.  m.  to  9:30  p,  m. 

m  61d$$  Block  Store 


**lhe  Economy  Center  of  Duluth 


»» 


29c  Porch  Pillow  Covers  19c 

— Crash,  art  denim  and  tapes- 
try effect  porch  pillow  covers, 
attractive  patterns ;  regular  29c 
values,  sale  price,  19c. 

M/t  XeedUwcrk  Shop,  Third  tl.ort 


\  

The  Clearance  Season  Is  at  Hand — In  Every  Dept.  Great  Price  Reductions 
Prevail  On  Dependabll  Spring  and  SummerGoods — Look  for  the  Red  Tickets 


9 


Choice  of  Any  Woman's  Spuing  i\/JS 
or  Summer  Tailored  Suit  at  ... . 

—An  effort  for  absolute  clearance  of  the  rearnining  suits  Saturday 
that  brings  unusual  saving  pos.«ibilities  to  the  first  women  who 
come  to  the  suit  department.  There  are  just  30  suits  in  the  lot. 
There  are  women's  and  juniors'  sizes  in  serge  and  mixture.s,  plain 
and    fancy    tailored   and    with    former  prices  ranging  Q  7ti 

up  to  $32.50,  clearing  Saturday  at ^«  I  iJ 

—Early  selection  Saturday  will  be  best— first  shoppers  will 
get  best  suits.    Be  early.  .  ^^, 

All  Lingerie  Dresses  at  Half  Price 

—Smart  new  styles  of  voile,  marquisette,  lawn  and  all-over 
embroidery,  values  from  $6  to  $32.50,  clearing  Saturday  at 
Half  Price. 

White  Wash  Skirts  at  %  Off 

—Wash  corduroy,  ratine  and  pique  skirts,  new  styles,  cor- 
rectly tailored,  the  ideal  summer  skirts,  regulaf.-$4,59  to 
$6.95  values,  cleaing  at  1-3  Off.  ,;:-  » 

Serge  and  Silk  Dresses  at  Half 

—Remaining  Spring  and  Summer  styles  of  serge  and  silk 
dresses,  all  well  made  and  new  styles,  clearing  at  Half  Price. 

(Apparei.  Ha  on,  seajtid' iriovr t 

16.50  and  18.50  Serge  Coats  at  12.50 

— riain  tailored  serge  coats,  in  juniors',  misses'  and  wom- 
en's sizes,  made  from  selected  quality  storm  serge,  colors 
blue  or  black,  regular  $16.50  and  $18.50  values,  special 
at  $12.50.  '   '"     \ 


Infants'  Long  Coats 
Clearing  at  Va  Price 

—Infants'  long  coats,  serge,  whipcord  and  Hen- 
rietta cloths,  cream  and  white,  plain  and  em- 
broidered; regular  $4.98  to  $7.50  values,  clear- 
ing at  Half  Price. 

—Soiled  Gertrudes,  a  limited  number;  regular 
$2.25  for  $1.50. 

(Baby  Shop,  Thirt  Floor) 


Odd  Lot  Undermuslins 
1/3  Off 

—One  big  lot  of  undermuslins,  odd  sizes  from  regu- 
lar lines  and  some  garments  that  have  become  slight- 
ly soiled  from  display,  including  corset  covers,  com- 
binations, skirts,  drawers  and  chemise,  clearing  at 
One-Third  Off. 

—One  small  lot  of  La  Grecque  combinations,  mostly 
large  sizes,  at  Half  Price. 

(MusHnwcar  Shop,  Third  Floor) 


85c,  $1  and  1.25  Silks  59c  Yd. 

— Several  lines  of  fancy  and  plain  messalines,  foulards, 
fancy  tafTetas  and  striped  louisines,  19,  24  and  27  inches 
wide;  also  36-inch  foulards;  regular  85c,  $1  and  $l.t25 
values,  clearing  Saturday,  the  yard,  59c. 

■Silk  Salon,  Second  Floor) 

Saturday's  Quota  of  Stirring  Values  From  the 

Mid-Summer  Sale  of  White  Goods 


Women's  Bathing 
Suits  4.98  &  5.98 


\ 


Any  Pair  G.  W.  Baker's  4.50  or 
$5  Pumps  In  Stock  at  2.89 

— Really  a  marvelous  *offer  of  high  quality 
footwear.     Because  the  sizes  are  broken  in 
the  various  lines  and  because  lines  will  not 
be  reordered  on  so  late  in  the  season,  we  will  clear  them 
all  at  this  low  price. 

—In  the  aggregate  there  is  most  every  sixe  and  style,  in- 
cluding Russia  tan,  white  nubuck,  gun  metal,  suede, 
patent  colt,  regular  $4.50  and  $5  values,  special,  the 
pair,  $2.89.  .-6  j. 

Misses'  $3  and  3.S0  White  Shoes  1.98 

— Misses'  white  nubuck  button  shoes,''attractive  styles, 
sizes  11  to  2,  regular  $3  and  $3.50  values,  special,  pair, 
$1.98. 

Any  Pair  3.50  Pumps  or  Oxfords  2.48 

— Saturday  we  offer  unrestricted  choice  of 
any  pair  of  street  pumps  or  Oxfords  in  the 
house,  whether  it  be  patent  colt,  cravan- 
ette,  satin  or  gim  metal,  all  $3.50  values 

go  at,  pair,  $2.48.        yShoe  Annex.  Main  Floor. 


— A  good  shipment  of  the  very 
newest  thing  in  bathing  suits  has 
just  arrived  from  New  York  in  time 
for  Saturday's  selling. 
— These  suits  are  made  from  se- 
lected mohair,  in  colors  navy  or 
black  and  trimmed  with  red  braid, 
sizes  from,  36  to  40  and  priced  at, 
the  suit,  $4.98  and  $5.98. 

lApyarel  Salon,  Second  Floor) 


/ 


— $1   and    $1.25    Embroidered 

Batiste,   27   to   45   inches,   per 

yard,  59c. 

— 50c  Linen  Suitings,  36  inches 
wide,  per  yard,  35c. 

— 59c   Plain   Voiles,   40  inches 
wide,  sale  price,  yard,  36c. 

— 45c     Embroidered     St.     Gall 

Swisses,   32   inches    ivide,    per 

yard,  30c. 

— 50c  Fancy  White  Waistings, 

the  yard,  15c. 

— 50c  Handkerchief   Linen,  36 

inches  wide,  the  yard,  29c. 

—25c    White    Duck,   15c;    19c 

White  Duck,  12^c;  15c  White 
Duck,  7c. 


— 35c  short  lengths,  from  2  to 

10  vards,  of  Fancy  Waistings, 

12^c. 

— 35c  English  Corded  Madras, 

the  yard,  18c. 

— 25c  Butchers'  Linen  Finished 

Suitings,  36  inches    wide,    the 

yard,  15c. 

— 123/4C  Indian  Head  Sheeting, 

the  yard,  9c. 

— 22c    Pillow   Tubing,   45-inch 

kind,  sale  price,  yard,  18c. 

— 20c  Pillow    Tubing,    42-inch 

kind,  sale  price,  yard,  16c. 

—9c  Brown  Sheeting,  40  inches 

wide,  yard,  7c. 

— 20c  Cambric,    short   lengths, 
36  inches  wide,  yard,  9c. 

White  Goods  Section,  Main  Floor) 


Lingerie  Waists,  Worth  to  $4,  at  $1.39 

— A  fresh  new  lot  of  voile,  lawn  and   all-over  waists,  in   more   than 
15  fetching  mid-summer  styles.     Some  are  effectively  lace  trimmed, 
others  with  lembroidery  or  embroidered  in  white  or  colors. 
— A  big  purchase   from  an  overstocked  maker,  enables  us  to 
offer  waists  that  would  sell  regularly  at  up  to  $4,    (tj i      OQ 
choice aP  X  •  Oc/ 

To  4.50  Silk  and  Net  Waists  2.25 


A  big  lot  of  over  100  silk  and  net  waists  and  shirts  to  be  closed 

out  at  one  price. 

— In  the  lot  are  tailored  mcssaline  or  taffeta  waists,  plain  or  with 
fancy  yokes;  china  silk  tailored  shirts  in  striped  and  plain  colors, 
fancy  net  and  chiffon  waists,  and  black  silk  habutai  waists  in  pep- 
lum  effects.  The  styles  are  new  and  good;  the  color  range  com- 
plete; the  values  up  to  $4.50,  clearing  Saturday,  choice,  $2.25. 

{  Watst  .lectin,  second  Fioor) 


95c  Embroidery 
Flouncing  59c  Yd. 

—27-inch  Swiss  flouncing,  em- 
broidered in  pretty  eyelet  or 
Flatten  lace  designs ;  regular  95c 
value,  sale  price,  yard,  59c. 

2.98  Embroidered 
Flouncing  1.75  Yd. 

—45-inch  Swiss-  flouncing,  embroid- 
ered in  pretty  eyelet  or  Plauen  lace  ef- 
fects, with  bands  to  match;  regular 
$2.98  values,  sale  price,  yard,  $1.75. 

^  (Main  tfloor.  Central) 

Boys'  $4  to  $6  Suits  2.98 

—A  lot  of  about  75  suits  to  choose 
from.  Double  breasted  and  Norfolk 
styles,  well  tailored  from  good  mate- 
rials, 'light  or  dark  patterns  in  grays 
or  tans,  sizes  6  to  16,  and  regular  $4 
to  $6  values,  closing  Saturday  at  $2.98. 

Boys'  Odd  Suits  Worth  to 
3.95  at  1.98 

—An  odd  lot  of  25  suits  to  be  closed 
out  Saturdav.  There  are  sizes  12,  15 
and  16  only,  dark  and  light  patterns, 
suits  that  will  be  ideal  for  vacation 
wear,  regular  to    $3.95     values,     sale 

price,   $1.98.  <  Boyn' store.   Third  Floor  J 


Purse-Wise  Buyers  Will  Be  Here  at  the 

Mid-Summer  Clearance  Floor  Coverings 

— It  has  been  a  most  successful  clearance   sale;  it  has  been  a  niost 
helpful  floor  covering  event.     Hundreds  of   people  have     provided 

rugs,  carpets  and  linoleums  at  savings  of  from  a  fourth  to  a  half. 
Purse^wise  folks  with  carpet  needs  will  be  here  Saturday. 

Meg.  iSale 
9x12  Size                                    Price     Price 

I  Standard  Makes  Royal  Wilton  Rugs $42.50  $32.50 

Royal  Wilton  worsted  rugs,  standard $39.50  $29.75 

Superbus  Wilton  rugs,  seamless $55.00  $45.00 

Body  Brussels  rugs $29.50  $19.50 

Axminster  rugs $27.50  $19.75 

Wilton  velvet  rugs $25.00  $17.75 

Tapestry  Brussels  rugs $16.75  $12.50 

All-wool  reversible  Smyrna  rugs $23.75  $15.00 

All-wool  Mission  rugs $31.50  $14  75 

Seamless  Scotch  Brussels  rugs $12.00  $9.95 

9x10-6  Size 

Reversible  Arabian  art  squares $10.00  $6.75 

9x7-6  Size 

Reversible  wool  art  squares $6.50  $4.75 

7-6x9  Size 

Seamless  Scotch  Brussels  rugs.  $8.50  $6.25 

27xo4  Small  Rug$ 

-Velvet  rugs,  fringed  ends $1.85  $1.39 

Wilton    velvet   rugs     $4.50  $3.95 

Rag  rugs,  pink,  blue,  green,  yel- 
low     $1.10  89c 

Jute  Smyrna  rugs,  reversible $1.25  89c 

30x60  Small  Hugs 

Rag  rugs,  pink,  blue,  green,  yellow    $1.25 

Japanese  matting  rugs,  printed 40c 


98c 
23c 

Carpet  Utore  Fourth  Floor 


50c  Box  Mme.  Ise'belFs 
Face  Powder  at  15c 

— The  makers  have  authorized  us  to  continue 
this  advertising  offer  of  Mme.  Ise'bell's  face 
powder  through  the  month  of  July, 
— This  is  indeed  fortunate  for  the  women  of 
Duluth  and  the  Northwest. 
— For  30  years  this  powder  has  maintained  its 
high  quality,  always  selling  the  country  over 
at  50c  (at  43c  here).  But  to  enlarge  the  dis- 
tribution the  makers  have  inaugurated  this 
advertising  offer  which  gives  the  regular  50c 
size  box  for  15c,  when  accompanied  with  a 
coupon    properly    signed.      Free    coupons    at 

Drug  department.  iMaln  Floor,  Front, 

Saturday  Economy  Calls  From  the 

Basement  Bargain  Square 

— Women's  silk  hose,  seconds  of  the  50c  qual- 
ity, special  at,  the  pair,  25c. 
— Women's  silk  hose,  seconds  of  the  25c  qual- 
ity, special  at,  the  pair,  10c. 
— Women's  summer  union  suits,  regular  50c 
and  75c  values,  special  at,  suit,  35c. 

— Scores  of  other  items  that  present  radical 
savings  in  seasonable  and  dependable  apparel 
and  accessories  and  including  women's  under- 
wear, hosiery,  wash  dresses,  children's  wash 
dresses,  notions,  ribbons  and  short,  lengths  of 
gingham,  percales,  Madras  and  lawn. 

— Visit  the  Bargain  Square  every  day,  look 
for  something  new — and  expect  to  effect  unus- 
ually large  savings. 


>,        — 


carrying    on    properly    the    business    of 
7^1  treasury  department. 

:^.^^^^  oV?.\per- 

f-%Enl-^e^  e'S^t'r-ad^U^ry  °LI?^: 
lfaTsta"ements  made  therein."  he  said. 
"l1  llsi^^fioant  that  the  two  most  lin- 
;f v.*  nfflrials  of  the  treasury  de- 
?S  STentr'Swren^e  O.  ^•-ra>^  comp- 

their  character  and  courage. 

'•This  description  was  presented  to 
the  White  House  in  April  and  the  pres- 
ident possessed  a  copy  of  't^, A>t*?^iJ^\' 
t  was  not  intended  for  publication  1 
hoce  the  president  will  ask  the  offi- 
cial in  Question  to  authorize  its  pub- 
Hcatioii.  and  bo  make  the  record  com- 

^^VlT    Andrew  said  that  he  himself  has 
a  copy  of  the  description. 

« 

Japanese  Cmliier  Sank. 

Tokio,  July  19. — The  cruiser  Naniwa, 
the  flagship  of  Admiral  Togo  in  the 
Chino-Japanese  war  of  1894,  which  was 
wiecked  oft   lh«  Kurlla  islands  in   the 


North  Pacific  the  latter  part  of  June 
has  sunk.  All  tie  crew  were  saved 
when  the  vessel  r£.n  on  the  rocks. 

LINDBERGH^ ANTS  NEW 
COMMIHEE  OX  W  ELFARE. 

Washington.  July  1». — To  stem  the 
tide  of  the  high  cost  of  living  and 
other  evils,  the  creation  of  a  new 
standing  commiti.ee  in  the  house  is 
prepared  In  a  reHOlutioji  presented  by 
Representative  Lindbergh,  Jlepublican 
of  Minnesota.  The  commHtee  would 
be  known  as  the  committee  on  indus- 
trial relations  and  would  have  super- 
vision over  all  tills  or  measures  af- 
fecting the  common  welfare  of  the 
country. 

CUBAN  REBEI-"lEADER'S 

CAPTURE  IS  REPORTED. 


Washington.  July  19.-;-News  of  the 
capture  of  Gen.  Ivonet,  the-  Insurrec- 
tionarv  Cuban  leader,  l^s  i-^ached  the 
state    department.    No*  4etaU8    of    the 

\ 


affair  were  supplied.  The  continued 
Improvement  of  the  situation  in  Cuba 
has  led  the  navy  department  to  order 
the  withdrawal  of  two  companies  of 
marines  from  the  vicinity  of  Guan- 
tanamo  to  the  United  States.  They  will 
embark  on  the  Cyclops. 

From  Nipe  bay  on  the  north  side 
of  the  island,  Sapt.  Dlsmukes  of  the 
Petrel  reports  conditions  quiet,  with 
no  Insurgents  reported  in  the  vicinity. 

Saturday's  Gre.nt  $15  Suit  Sale. 

The  Big  Duluth  is  selling  any  suit  in 
the  store   for  only   $15. 

ASQUITH  CHEERED. 

Vociferous  Popular  W  eleome  Given 
Premier  in  Dublin. 

Dublin,  July  19. — The  British  prime 
minister  received  a  vociferous  popular 
welcome  here  last  night.  On  his  ar- 
rival he  was  met  by  Augustin  Birrel, 
the  Nationalist  leaders  and  the  mayors 
of    Dublin,   Cork    and    other    cities.    A 


torchlight  parade,  with  forty  bands 
and  thousands  of  lights,  escorted  the 
carriage  to  a  hotel,  amid  a  roar  of  wel- 
come, the  premier  constantly  standing 
In  his  carriage,  bowing  acknowledge- 
ments, and  Mrs.  Asqulth  scattering 
flowers  among  the  crowd. 

Suffragettes  chartered  small  boats 
at  Kingston,  about  seve  nmiles  from 
Dublin,  with  a  view  to  making  a 
demonstration  on  the  arrival  of  the 
premier's  boat,  but  were  prevented 
from  doing  so. 

A  serious  affair,  seemingly  of  suf- 
fragette origin,  occurred  at  the  Dub- 
lin theater,  where  Mr.  Asquith  will 
speak  today.  During  an  entertain- 
ment a  blazing  chair,  apparently 
oil-soaked  was  thrown  from  a  box 
into  the  orchestra.  The  curtain  of  the 
box  caught  fire  and  the  audience  was 
thrown  Into  a  panic.  Attendants  ex- 
tinguished the  flames  and  order  was 
restored.  A  woman  who  occupied  the 
box  escaped  from  the  theater. 

• 

Chineae   Want  Advlc«. 

Vekin,  July  19. — The  Chinese  gov- 
ernment is  contemplating  offering  to 
Dr  George  Morrison,  the  correspond- 
ent lo  Pekln  of  the  London  Times,  the 


post   of  general   adviser  to  the  repub- 
lican   government. 

WESTERN  FEDERATION 

FOR  WOMAN  SUFFRAGE. 

Cripple  Creek,  Colo.,  July  19. — Women 
present  as  fraternal  delegates  played 
an  Important  part  in  the  sessions  of 
the  Western  Federation  of  Miners  in 
annual  convention  at  Victor.  A  resolu- 
tion to  aid  woman  suffrage  was  passed. 

THIRD  PARTY  CALLED 

OUT  IN  MISSISSIPPL 


Jackson,  Miss.,  July  19 — Formal  or- 
ganization of  the  new  political  party  in 
Mississippi  has  been  set  In  motion  by 
the  Issuance  of  a  call  for  a  state  con- 
vention to  be  held  in  Jackson  July  30. 
The  call  Is  signed  by  fourteen  men, 
three  of  whom  were  delegates  to  the 
Republican  National  convention,  while 
three  others  were  contestants  for  tseata. 
Eight  of  the  signers  are  negroes. 


—"mm 


•^ 


mm 


Friday, 


THE    DU^U^TH    HERALD. 


July  19.  1912. 


TELLS  TALES 
ON^ICER 

Herman  RosenthaFs  Murder 

Preceded  By  Quarrel  With 

Police  LieutenanL 


Affidavit  Made  Three  Days 

Before  Crime  Contains 

Accusations. 


New  York,  July  19— How  safe  is  a 
mans  life  in  New  York  city?  Is  it 
any  safer  if  he  just  goes  on  about  iiis 
business  than  it  is  if  he  gets  into  trou- 
ble  with  any  given  element? 

To  put  the  case  more  concretely,  was 
there  really  any  connection  between 
Herman  Rosenthal's  murder  and  cer- 
tain incidents  that  preceded  it?  Mrs. 
Rosenthal  says  there  was.  The  police 
deny  it.  Meanwhile,  there  is  on  file 
an  affidavit  made  by  Rosenthal  three 
days  before  he  was  murdered,  that  Is 
the  basis  for  Mrs.  Rosenthal's  charges. 
The  murder  occurred  on  the  morning 
of  the  very  day  on  which  the  gambler 
was  to  have  told  more  of  his  story  to 
the    district    attorney. 

The  details  of  Rosenthal's  story  were 
Incorporated  in  an  affidavit  made  by 
Rosenthal  for  District  Attorney  \v  hit- 
man,  which   follows.  ,».   TT-     * 

•Herman  Rosenthal  of  No.  104  West 
Forty-fifth  street,  being  duly  sworn, 
deposes  and   says: 

Met   Mewt.   Becker. 

"The  first  time  I  met  Charles  Becker, 
now  a  lieutenant  of  police  in  New 
York  city  and  who  was  holding  the 
same  office  at  the  time  of  our  first 
meetlnsf,    was    at    a    ball    given    by    the 


RHINELANDER    WALDO, 
Police    Commissioner    Who    Is    Said 
to  Have  Forced  Raid  on  Gambler's 
House. 


C.  S.  WHITMAN, 
District    Attorney    to    Whom    Rosen- 
thal Told  His  Sto^3^ 


Order  of  Elks  in  Forty-third  street, 
near  Sixth  avenue,  and  we  had  a  very 
good  evening,  drank  very  freely  and 
we  became  very  good  friends.  Our 
next  meeting  was  by  appointment  on 
New  Year's  Eve.  1»12.  at  the  Elks  club. 
Dinner  was  served  for  ten  in  our  party. 
Including  Lieut.  Becker,  Mrs.  Becker 
and  Mr.s.  Rosenthal.  George  Levy  and 
daughter    Sam  Lewis.  Louis  Hyman. 

'VVe  drank  a  whole  lot  of  champagne 
that  night,  and  late  In  the  morning  we 
•were  all  pretty  well  under  the  weath- 
er He  put  his  arms  around  me  and 
kissed  me.  He  said  anything  in  the 
■world  for  vou.  Herman.  I'll  get  up  at 
3  o'clock  In  the  morning  to  do  you  a 
favor.  You  can  have  anything  I  ve 
jrot.'  And  then  he  called  over  his  three 
men,  James  White,  Charles  Foy  and 
Charles  Stelnhart.  and  he  introduced 
me  to  the  three  of  them,  saying:    This 


Is    my    best    pal.    and    do    anything    he 
wants  you   to   do.' 

^Valdo,  ''That  Guy." 

"We  went  along  and  we  met  pretty 
often.  Sometimes  we  would  meet  at 
the  Lafayette  Turkish  bath,  other 
times  we  would  meet  at  the  Elks  club, 
and  many  nights  we  would  take  an 
automobile  ride.  And  he  told  me  then 
that  he  wished  he  could  put  In  six 
months  of  this,  he  would  be  a  rich 
man.  He  was  getting  hold  of  a  lot  oi 
monev.     I  told  him  then: 

"  'Don't  you  think  you  are  taking  a 
chance  bv  me  being  seen  with  you  so 
often?'  And  he  told  me:  'I  don  t  have 
to  fear.  But  when  that  "guy"  down  at 
headquarters  (meaning  Police  Commis- 
sioner Waldo)  puts  it  up  to  me  about 
meeting  you,  I'll  simply  tell  him  that  I 
am  meeting  you  for  a  purpose — to  get 
information   from  you.' 

•He  came  to  my  house  very  often 
during  the  months  of  January  and 
February  and  he  used  to  tell  me  a  lot 
of  things,  about  how  much  money  he 
was  making,  and  that  he  was  making 
it  awful  fast.  So  1  told  him  the  latter 
part  of  February:  'I  want  to  borrow 
?1.500  from  you.'  He  says:  '^oure 
on,  on  condition  that  you'll  give  me  20 
per  cent  of  your  place  when  you  are 
open.'  . .   ,      . 

"So  I  told  him  that  was  satisfactory 
to  me.  So  he  said:  'Well,  you  go 
down  to  my  lawyer  in  a  week  or  so 
and  he  will  give  you  what  you  want 
and  you  sign  a  chattel  mortgage  on 
your  household  furniture.' 

Arranged  for  Loan. 

"And    he    also    said    for    me    to   bring 
my  wife  down  with  me,  for  her  to  sign 
So  I  pleaded  with  him  that  I  wouldn  t 

do  that.  ,     ,         xw      .,u 

"  -I  didn't  want  her  to  feel  as  though 
you  wouldn't  trust  me  with  $l.oOO 
without  signing  over  my  home,'  I  saiu. 
He  said:  'All  right.'  So  I  went  down 
to  see  a  lawyer  he  named  at  the  St. 
Paul  building,  and  he  says:  'Are  you 
Mr  Rosenthal?'  I  said:  'Yes;  I  sup- 
pose vou  know  what  I  am  down  here 
for."  "He  said:  'Ye.s.  but  how  do  I 
know  you  are  Mr.  Rosenthal?  So  I 
said:  'Why,  call  Charlie  up.  I  just 
left  him.'  So  he  called  up  300  Spring 
and  he  asked  a  man  to  connect  him 
with  the  C.  O.  Squad,  and  this  conver- 
sation followed: 

•He    said,     'Charlie,    that      party      Is 
down  here.'     And  the  lawyer  said,  'Yes, 
lie   has  a   brown   hat   and   a   brown   tie.' 
He   said.    'All   right,'    and    with   that   he 
rang    off.      Now    the    lawyer    told    me: 
■You   have   to  sign   this  note  and   these 
papers,'  and  I  did  as  he  told  me,  signed 
the    note   for   $1,500   to   the   order   of  J. 
Donohue.      I    also    signed    some    other 
papers.     And  I   got  the   $1,500,   and  the 
lawyer  said:     'I  will  cost  you  $!')0  now." 
And   I  sail.  'For  what?"      He  said:    For 
drawine    up    the    papers.'      So    I    asked 
him  then:  'Will  I  tell  Charlie  about  It? 
so    he    said:    T    would    rather    not    If    I 
were  you.'     Well,   I  said.    AH  right.  1*11 
come   and   see   you   some   time.' 
Wanted   Fake   Raid. 
"Well,  I  went  along  for  a  few  weeks 
when   finally  Lieut.    Becker  met  me   by 
appointment  and   told  me  what  a  hard 
Job  he  has  got  In  stalling  Waldo.  That 
Waldo  wanted  him  to  'get  me.'     *I  have 
told   Waldo  that  I've  got  my  men   try- 
ing to  get  evidence.     And   by  doing  so 
I   kept  stalling   him."      I  met  him   three 
nights    after    that    again.      He    told    me 
that  I  must  give  him  a  raid.     He  said: 
•You   can    fix   It   up   any   way   you   like. 
Get  an  old  roulette  wheel  and  I'll  make 
a  bluff  and  smash  the  windows.     That 
win  satisfy  Waldo.   I   suppose.'     I   told 
him    that    I    would      not    stand    for    it. 


That  if  he  wanted  to  raid  me  he 
would  have  to  get  the  evidence.  That 
I  would  not  stand  for  a  'frame  up." 
Well.'  he  said,  'I'll  do  the  best  I  can 
to   stall   him.* 

"Two  nights  afterward  he  called  me 
on  the  wire  at  my  home  and  he  told 
me  to  go  and  see  a  certain  party  at 
half-past  ten  in  the  evening  at  Fifty- 
ninth  ptreet  and  Broadway,  at  a  place 
called  'Pabst'a.'  When  I  reached  Pabst's 
there  was  nobody  there  to  meet  me. 
Then  I  suspected  something  was 
wrong.  So  when  I  came  back  to  my 
home  I  found  the  windows  broken,  the 
doors  smashed  and  the  patrol  wagon 
waiting  outside.  I  wanted  to  go  In 
when  Policeman  James  White  told  me 
to  get  away,  not  to  come.  'It's  all 
right.  Everything  is  all  right.  I'ts 
Charlie  making  the  raid  and  it's  all 
right.' 

<^o  SsTe  Hlmaelf.»' 
"So  I  stood  across  the  street  and 
waited  until  everything  was  over  and 
went  into  my  home,  when  my  wife 
told  me  that  Charlie  said  he  had  to 
make  this  raid  to  save  himself.  That 
it  is  all  right,  not  to  worry.  'And  tell 
Herman  to  go  down  to  the  St.  Paul 
building  tomorrow  and  get  the  papers 
from  the  lawyer.  You  tell  him  I  am 
standing  the  expense  of  this  raid. 
$1,500.  You  tell  Herman  he  and  I  are 
even,   and   I   will   see   him   tomorrow.' 

"They  arrested  Jesse  Fleming  and 
Herbert  Hull  and  charged  them  with 
being  common  gamblers.  The  next 
day  in  court  Charlie  told  me  to  waive 
examination,  that  he  wanted  to  make 
the  raid  look  natural  and  that  he 
would  turn  it  out  In  the  grand  jury 
room.  I  said,  'Can  I  trust  you?'  He 
said.  'Whv.  it  is  all  right.  You  can. 
.So  I  had  the  case  adjourned  until  the 
next  day  to  think  the  matter  over.  So 
I   waived   examination   next   day. 

"I  next  met  Lieut,  Becker  three  or 
four  nights  later  and  hired  a  taxi- 
cab  from  Frawley's  on  Forty-fifth 
street  and  Sixth  avenue  and  met  him 
by  appointment  at  Forty-sixth  street 
and  Sixth  avenue.  He  Jumped  Into  the 
taxlcab  with  me.  We  rode  downtown 
very  slowly,  talking  over  different 
things,  and  we  finally  had  an  argu- 
ment. When  we  left  we  were  on  very 
bad   terms. 

Failed  to  Keep  Promise. 
"The  last  word  I  said  to  him  that 
night,  'You  know  your  promise.'  'Well,' 
he  said,  'we'll  see.'  About  a  week 
later  the  grand  Jury  handed  in  an  in- 
dictment against  James  Fleming  and 
Herbert  Hull.  I  called  Mr.  Becker  on 
the  telephone  that  afternoon  and  I 
asked  him  what  he  meant  by  not  liv- 
ing up  to  his  promise.  He  told  me, 
'Aw  vou  talk  to  much.  I  don't  want 
to  talk  to  you  at  all.'  I  said:  'You 
had  better  consider.  You  know  what 
you  are  doing.'  'Aw,'  he  said,  'you 
can   go  to  hell.'  ^      ^.  , 

"I  have  never  spoken  to  him  since. 
But  I  tried  to  right  this  wrong  and 
sent  some  people  to  Commissioner 
Waldo  to  explain  things  to  him  with- 
out any  satisfaction.  I  went  before 
District  Attorney  Charles  Whitman 
and  I  laid  the  whole  matter  before 
him.  He  told  me  It  wasn't  enough 
evidence  for  htm  to  Indict  Becker.  But 
he  said  'I'll  Investigate  this  matter 
thoroughly.' 

"I  have  repeatedly  sent  persons  to 
Becker  to  ask  him  to  take  the  police- 
man out  of  my  home  and  he  told 
them  to  tell  me  that  as  long  as  he 
was  In  the  police  department  he  would 
see  that  the  copper  was  not  taken 
out.  And  he  would  also  see  that  I 
would    be    driven    from   New    York. 

"I  believe  that  the  reason  that  Lieut. 
Becker  wants  to  drive  me  out  of  New 
York  Is  because  I  have  not  hesitated 
to  tell  anybody  the  truth  regarding 
my  own  experience  with  Lieut.  Beck- 
er,   as    representing    the    police. 

—"HERMAN    ROSENTHAL." 


Clearance  Sale 


Your  Choice  of  Any  Suit  in  the  Store  That  Formerly  Sold  for  $22.50,  $20  and  $18 

lilnoes— Erajfi— Taoni— W©irsii©idls— i©ifielliies 


(Blue  Serges  Only  Excepted) 

This  is  not  a  sale  of  odds  and  ends,  but  a  "Genuine  Clearance  Sale"  of  our  entire  stock.  All 
clothes  purchased  of  us  during  this  sale  we  guarantee  to  keep  in  repair  and  pressed  free  of  charge, 
as  usual.  ' 

SEE  THEM  ON  DISPLAY  IN  OUR  WINDOWS 


QUALITY 


cior/f /i^G  COMP^NX 


I         112  West  Superior  St.     Dulutli,  Minn 


CLOTHES 


THEATER  FOR  THE  KIDS. 

Chieago  Girls  Have  M;ide  Tiny  One 
With  Cardboard  Actors. 

Chicago,  July  19. — The  tiniest  of  the- 
aters which  ever  cast  its  while  light 
upward  about  Chicago — smaller  far 
than  the  most  diminutive  of  the  older 
marionette  performances — has  opened 
its  doors  to  the  children  of  Highland 
park. 

It  Is  the  handicraft  of  two  young 
Chicago  girls,  Lillian  M.  and  Frances 
Cook.  The  young  women  constructed 
the  stage.  They  also  painted  the 
scenes,  were  their  own  electricians,  de- 
signed and  made  the  costumes,  ar- 
ranged all  the  mechanical  parapherna- 
lia, wrote  and  adapted  the  scores, 
•made"  the  cast  and  "created  the  roles. ' 
They  now  jointly  are  box  office  man- 
agers, prompters,  orchestra  performers, 
stage  carpenters,  mistresses  of  the 
wardrobes,  advance  agents  and  "props. 

"The  Idea  isn't  original,"  the  sisters 
said  "The  Germans  have  done  this 
sort  of  thing  for  a  long  time.  Again, 
it  is  not  a  marionette  show.  Marion- 
ettes are  real  dolls,  while  our  figures 
are  simply  of  cardboard  and  present 
the  illusion  of  reality  because  of  the 
perspective  and  of  the  lighting  .effects. 
It  is  intended  for  little  children  and 
for  a  few  at  a  time." 


Home  of  Duffy's  Pure  Malt  Whiskey 


EDUCATION  SOTES. 

From  the  United  States  Qureau  of 
Education:  Student-nomads  or  Wan- 
dervoegel  (wanderblrds),  as  they  are 
called,  who  spread  over  Austria  in 
vacation  time,  receive  free  lodging  m 
Vienna,  as  the  guesis  of  the  .city. 
These  nomads  come  from  Germany, 
Holland,  England  and  .Scandinavia,  an-l 
the  wanderings  of  many  of  them  ex- 
tend to  the  Lower  Da.nube.  The  au- 
thorities are  now  planning  rooms  con- 
nected with  schoolhouiies  for  their  ac- 
commodation. 

The  province  of  C'ntarlo.  Canada, 
has  passed  a  law  eripowering  local 
school  boards  to  require  the  attend- 
ance of  boys  and  glrUi  up  to  18  years 
of   age   at   day    ot-  evening  classes. 

Como  Italv.  trains  teachers  In  ele- 
mentary schools  and  xindergartens  to 
correct  defects  of  speech  In  their  pu- 
pils.   

"I  should  define  culture,"  says  Dr. 
P  P  Claxtos.  the  United  States  com- 
missioner of  education,  "not  as  the 
routine  study  of  the  eo-called  classics, 
but  as  the  logical  development  of  a 
child's  natural  tendencies  and  apti- 
tudes." 

A  kindergarten  association  has  been 
organized  In  Soochow.  China,  where 
the  natives  are  reported  to  be  so  much 
Interested  in  the  movement  that  the 
local  assembly  has  voted  to  pay  the 
way  of  four  Chinese  girls  through  a 
kindergarten  tralnln?  school.  Lpon 
completing  their  normal  course,  the 
girls  will  return  to  cpen  free  kinder- 
gartens in  the   municipality. 

A  bill  pending  in  tie  Arizona  legis- 
lature prohibits  consumptives  from 
teaclilng  in  the  public  schools. 

In  Prussia  an  average  of  fifty-four 
pupils  is  allotted  to  a  teacher  In  the 
cities  and  sixty-one  in  the  rural  dis- 
tricts. The  state  district  of  Potsdam 
has  eighty-two  .schools  reporting  100 
or   more   pupils  to   a  teacher. 

"The  emphasis  of  the  system  of  pro- 
motion," declares  a  recent  publication 
of  the  United  States  Bureau  of  Edu- 
cation "and  the  strenprth  and  efforts 
of  the  teachers  should  be  primarily 
devoted  to  as.sisting  i:he  bright  pupils, 
rather  than  directed  toward  forcing 
forward   the   dull   ones." 


f- 


Woodland  avenue  on  East  Eighty-fifth 
street  on  his  initial  trial  flight  of  his 
cycleplane. 

The  machine  rose,  all  right. 

When  Mr.  Haldeman  picked  himself 
up  he  discovered  that  he  had  neglected 
to  put  a  rear  wing  on  the  motorcycle 
to  balance  that  end  when  the  machine 
was  flitting  through  the  air.  He  doesn't 
know  just  when  he  will  make  another 
trial  flight  in  his  cycloplane. 

HAS  HIS  FIRST  SHAVE 

IX  HALF  A  CENTURY. 


Independence.  Kan..  July  19. — William 
Staples  of  Independence  has  just  shaved 
off   his  whiskers   for   the   first   time   in 


fifty  years.  "Uncle  B'lly,"  as  he  is 
familiarly  known,  just  got  tired  carry- 
ing around  that  old  set  of  whiskers. 
He  is  classed  as  one  of  the  oldest  resi- 
dents of  Independence,  being  near  the 
eighty  mark.  All  his  life  has  been 
spent   in   Jackson    county. 

SWEARS  BY  13. 


Illinois  Farmer  Says  It  Is  No  Hoo- 
doo lor  Him. 

Mount  Carmel.  III.,  July  19.— William 
Bardhart,  a  farmer  living  near  Billet, 
instead  of  being  superstitious  of  the 
number    13,    favors    it. 

He  took   two  coops  of  chickens  to  a 


poultry  dealer,  and  when  they  wer» 
counted  it  was  found  there  were  thir- 
teen roosters  in  one  and  thirteen  hens 
in  the  other. 

They  sold  for  13  cents  a  pound  and 
the   sale   price  totalled   $9.13. 

The  farmer  said  he  served  through 
the  Civil  war  In  the  Thirteenth  Indiana 
and  never  got  a  scratch;  has  thirteen 
horses  and   his  mail   box  number  is  13. 


Baby   Blinded   by   Hen. 

Mount  A'ernon,  111..  .July  19.— The  2- 
month-old  infant  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  A. 
Potts,  living  at  Thackers  Gap,  was 
playing  on  the  floor  when  a  hen  wan- 
dered into  the  house  and  pecked  its  face 
and   eye   until   one   eye   was   destroyed. 


The  above  illustration  shows  the  magnitude  of  The  Duffy 
Malt  Whiskey  Co.'s  plant,  at  Waterloo,  N.  Y.  and  the  execu- 
tive offices  of  the  concern  at  Rochester,  N.  Y.   This  manufacturing 
plant  is  the  largest  and  most  complete  of  its  kind  in  the  land,  occupying 
over  15  acres.     It  is  equipped  with  every  up-to-date  device,  known  to  the  art. 
There  arc  immense  duplicate  warehouses  a  great  distance  apart,  so  in  case  of  fire 
in  one  warehouse,  the  trade  can  be   supplied  and  the  high  quality  and  excellence 
maintained. 

How  It  Is  Made-What  It  Does 

Duffy's  Pure  Malt  Whiskey  is  manufactured  from  specially  selected  and  cleaned  grain, 
the  best  that  can  be  bought.  Only  the  purest  spring  water  is  used  at  any  stage.  Every  step 
in  the  process  of  malting  and  manufacture  is  watched  most  carefully  by  men  of  broad  experi- 
ence, under  the  supervision  of  a  chief  chemist.  Great  care  is  exercised  to  have  every  kernel 
thoroughly  malted,  producing  a  liquid  food,  tonic  and  stimulant,  requiring  no  digestion,  in 
the  form  of  a  medicinal  whiskey,  which  has  been  for  over  50  years  and  is  to-day,  the  world's 
greatest  medicine. 

Taken  as  directed,  it  brings  into  action  all  the  vital  forces;  it  makes  digestion  perfect 
And  enables  you  to  get  from  the  food  you  eat  all  the  nourishment  it  contains,  thus  build- 
ing up  the  nerve  tissues,  toning  up  the  heart,  giving  power  to  the  brain,  strength  and 
elasticity  to  the  muscles  and  richness  to  the  blood.    It  is  a  promoter  of  good  health 
And  longevity;  makes  the  old  feel  young  and  keeps  the  young  stroflg  and  vigorous. 


SHOE  BARGAINS 


Ninety  dentists  of  Denver  have  sub- 
f?crlbed  $1  a  month  to  a  free  dental 
dispensary  maintained  for  the  noor 
children  of  the  city,  and  in  addition 
each  subscriber  has  agreed  to  give  his 
.services  for  half  a  day  every  month 
to  the  same  cause. 


Sold  by  drncfUto,  grocers  and  doiJers  in  SEALED  BOTTLES  ONLY,  prie* 
$1.00.  If  you  can't  procure  it,  let  us  know  and  we  vrill  tell  you  where  to  obtain 
it.   Write  for  fro*  doctor's  advice  and  book  of  recipes  for  tablo  and  sack  room. 

THE  DUFFY  MALT  WHISKEY  CO, 
Rodiester,  Now  York 


The  Keio  Free  school  of  Toklo  takes 
the  young  Japanese  at  six  months  of 
age  and  after  a  sixteen-year  course  it 
graduates  him  as  a  bachelor  of  law.  of 
arts,  or  of  political  or  economic  science. 

Frauleln  Kowalewjika  has  received 
permission  to  art  as  instructor  in 
chemistry  In  the  Medical  Institute  for 
Women  In  St.  Petersburg.  She  is  the 
first  women  to  receive  permission  to 
take  such  a  position  In  any  Russian 
institution   of  higher  education. 

A  new  occupation  for  women — that 
of  aid  in  laboratories  and  scientific 
institutes — has  been  opened  to  women 
In  Germany,  and  in  order  to  fit  candi- 
dates a  special  one -year  course  has 
beAi  added  to  th«  Municipal  School 
for  Women  of  Jena.      « 

CYCLOPUNEiOES 
UP-THEN  BUMP 

Kansas  City  Man's  Scheme 

Works,   But  Doesn't 

Keep  Working. 

Kansas  City,  Mo..  July  19.— Bertram 
Haldemaiv  authorltj  on  things  elec- 
trical at  fire  fctodquarters,  believes  he 
has  dlsc(^ere#"  practical  use  for  the 
aeroplane^— at  J^ast,  he  fancied  he  had 
a  week  ago.  Aeroplane  wings  cohld  be 
attashed  to  i^otor  cars  and  motor- 
cycles, h«  contended,  and  if  a  huge 
bump  shotild  suddenly  loom  up  in  the 
road  ahead,  the  planes  could  be  brought 
into  play  and  the  riachlnes  would  be 
raised  over  t^ie  obsitacle.  Or  if  two 
machines;  should  meet  in  a  narrow 
road,  onefcouid  spread  its  wings  and 
fly  over  tbe  otber.         ......  ,      ., 

Mr  HaWeman  tesi:ed  his  theory  last 
week.  He  rigged  U[)  a  pair  of  planes 
on    the   en«   of  his   raotorcycle. 

The  ele.clrician  felt  sanguine  of  suc- 
Icess   as    be   ^tod    dcwn    the    hill    from 


F.LBL0DGETT&CO. 

20  WEST  SUPERIOR  STREET. 

Stock  of  Men's,  Women's  and  Children's  shoes  are  being  closed  out  by  the 
trustee    who  offers  every  pair  in  the  entire  stock  at  a  big  saving. 


Women's  Low 
Shoes  —  Tan  and 
Patents  —  broken 
lines — sizes  to  5  % 
— choice — 


Women's  Black 
High  Shoes — Gun 
Metal,  Vici  Kid 
and  Patents  —  $4 
values — choice — 


No 
Refunds 

or 

Exchanges 

During 

This 

Sale. 


Men's  Oxfords — 
— your  choice  of 
any  pair  In  the 
stock,  while  they 
last,  per  pair — 


I 


Friday, 


THE    DULUl"^'  HERALD. 


July  19,  1912 


\ 


•\  <^' 


4* 


EVERY  MONDAY  MORNING 

UP  THE  RIVER 


To  Fond  du  Lac  on  the  big 
staunch  Steamer  Columbia 
—Leaving  Dock  at  Foot  of 
Fifth  Ave.  West  at  9:00  a. 
m.,  Returning  at  6:00  p.  m. 

ROUND  TRIP  FOR 


A  deliKhtful  trip  up  the  St.  T^ouis  Hver,  with  fishing,  swimming 
and  b..atins  at  Cliamber's  Grove.  Fond  du  Lac.  A  perfect  all-day  out- 
ing for  the  family.  Brir.g  your  lunch  baskets,  or  if  you  desire,  meals 
can  be  secured  at  the  Grove. 

TICKETS  MUST  BE  SECURED 
AT  THE  HERALD  OFFICE. 


The 

only 
week' 

day 

trips 
on 
the 

lake. 


EVERY  TUESDAY  AFTERNOON 

DOWN  THE  LAKE 


To  Tu'o  Harbors  on  the  big 
palatial  Steamer  America—^ 
Leaving  Booth's  Dock  at  4:00 
p.  m.  and  Returning  to  Duluth 
by  moonlight  at  9:00  p.  m.— 

ROUND  TRIP  FOR 


A  beautiful  60-mile  ride  on  good  old  Lake  Superior  and  return 
bv  moonlight.  One  of  the  most  restful  and  invigorating  trips  that 
couM  be  conceived.  Make  up  your  parties  and  take  advantage  of  this 
magnificent  opportunity.  Bring  your  lunch  baskets,  or  if  you  de.sire 
supner  can    be   secured  at   Two   Harbors. 

TICKETS  MUST  BE  SECURED  AT  THE  HERALD  OFFICE. 


ANOTHER  JEWEL 
THEFT  IN  CHICAGO 

Sample  Case  With  $25,000 

Gone  Just  as  $37,000 

Did  Once  Before. 

Chicago,  July  19. — Jewlery  valued  at 
nearly  $25,000  was  stolen  from  a  sam- 
ple carrier  yesterday  on  a  crowded 
street  in  front  of  the  Silversmith 
building,  12  South  Wabash  avenue.  The 
Jewelry  was  taken  from  Patrick  Mc- 
Dermott,  who  was  carrying  the  sample 
case  for  Jacob  Levin,  a  salesman  em- 
ployed by  a  firm  in  Kansas  City.  The 
police  department  and  several  detec- 
tive agencies  were  notified  and  began 
'  a  search  for  the  stolen  Jewels  and  the 

thief.  .....       J, 

Similarity  of  the  theft  to  the  dis- 
appearance of  a  sample  case  with 
$37,000  worth  of  Jewelry  left  In  a  Chi- 
cago Jewelry  house  a  few  months  ago 
was    noted    by    the    police. 

The  sample  carrier,  McDermott,  was 
held  by  the  police  and  closely  ques- 
tioned. He  declared  he  had  been  in- 
trusted with  two  cases  of  jewelry  at 
a  hotel  by  Levin,  and  instructed  to 
meet  the  .salesman  at  the  Silversmith 
building,  ho  told  the  police  he  set  the 
f-ases  down  in  front  of  the  building  and 
I  eat  on  one  of  them,  and  that  he  had 
hardly  noticed  the  disappearance  of 
'  the  case  beside  him  when  Mr.  Levin 
:  met   him.  .    .  ,    .i.    . 

The  police  also  were  informed  that 
the  firm  employing  Levin  was  a  New 
York  house  and  not  a  Kansas  City  es- 
tablishment. ,,  .^ 

The  police  assert  that  McDermoit 
was  the  sample  carrier  who  had  charge 
of  the  case  containing  $37,000  of  jew- 
elry, the  theft  of  which  still  Is  un- 
explained, although  search  for  the 
robber    has   progressed    for   months. 


SPECIAL  TRAINS 
*      FOR  SANGERFEST 


All  of  the  Scandinavian  societies  of 
the  iron  range  have  made  arrange- 
ments to  come  to  Duluth  for  the 
sangerfest  to  be  held  in  this  city, 
July  22  to  25.  The  Duluth  &  Iron 
Range  railroad,  anticipating  an  ex- 
ceptionally heavy  business  during 
those  days,  has  prepared  to  care  for 
the  visitors  by  adding  extra  coaches 
to   each   of   the   trains. 

Special  observation  cars  and  luxuri- 
ously equipped  chair  cars  are  among 
the  additions  planned  to  the  regular 
trains  by  the  railroad.  It  was  stated 
by  the  company  yesterday  that  spe- 
cial excursion  trains  would  be  run 
from  Two  Harbors  to  Duluth  on  the 
evenings  of  the  concerts.  July  22  and 
23.  This  will  enable  the  residents  of 
that  city  to  leave  home  about  7:30  p. 
m.,  arrive  in  time  for  the  concert  and 
return  the  same  evening  in  a  special 
train.  ,    .  ,  „, 

The  sangerfest  is  now  being  pushed 
to  the  limit  by  the  booster  associations 
of  Duluth.  ,  .    , 

The  Spalding  hotel  has  made  special 
arrangements  to  handle  the  crowds 
and  the  building  will  be  decorated  in 
the  Swedish  national  colors.  The  ball- 
room will  be  used  as  a  convention 
hall  and  the  entire  service  of  the  man- 
agement has  been  placed  at  the  dis- 
posal of  the  local  societies  for  their 
guests. 


NOTES  OF  BOYS' 
DEPARTMENT 


A  large  number  of  boys  attended 
the  boys'  department  weekly  swim  at 
F'ark  Point  yesterday  afternoon.  The 
sand  beach  there  affords  a  splendid 
place  for  games  between  the  swims. 
With  nothing  but  swimming  suits  on 
the  boys  enjoyed  several  hours  swim- 
ming and  playing  games  Interspersed 
with  a  watermelon  feed. 
*       «       « 

This  afternoon  there  Is  a  marooning 
partv  to  Zenith  island.  The  party  met 
at  the  bovs'  building  at  2:30.  took  the 
car  to  West  Duluth,  and  from  West 
Duluth  will  go  to  Zenith  Island  in 
Ft.  B.  Whiteside's  launch,  which  has 
been  kindly  donated  for  the  purpose. 
The  bov.s  built  temporary  shelter  and 
are  having  a  taste  of  real  Indian 
life.  Each  boy  took  blankets,  knife, 
fork,  plate,  cup.  and  enough  provisions 
for  three  meals.  The  boys'  depart- 
ment will  furnish  cocoa.  The  party 
will  return  to  the  city  Saturday  after- 
noon  at   3    o'clock. 


YiU  IH1^¥ 


MED  MUOIHI  BY  W^DTDIM 


^ 


ijttfe..;*' 


:»„x*»<j 


?» 


EVERY  WEDNESDAY  MORNING 

ALONG  THE  SOUTH  SHORE 

To  Port  Wing  on  the  Swift 
Running  Steamer  Plowboy— 
Leaving  Dock  at  Foot  of  Fifth 
Avenue  West  at  9:30  a.  m. 
Returning  home  at  7:30  p.m. 

ROUND  TRIP  FOR 

An  all-day  outing,  stopping  three  hours  at  Port  Wing;  80-mile 
lake  trip  at  the  lowest  price  ever  known.  Bring  your  lunch  basket. 
or  if  vcpu  like,  refreshments  can   be  secured  on  the  boat. 

TICKETS  MUST  BE  SECURED  AT  THE  HERALD  OFrlCE. 


Ladies'  Suits  and  Coats 

Tomorrow  we  bring  forward  the  highest  priced  lines  we 
have,  and  t«JU-you  to  take  your  choice  at — 


Nothing  re|fl|yd,  highly  tailored  garments  that  sold  at  $25 
and  $30  are  HTcluded. 

Ladies'  Furnishings 

Shoes,  Millinery,  Waists,  Petticoats  and  Raincoats,  popu- 
lar priced. 


Men's  Suits 


Broken  lines  of  sizes  in  Men's  and  Young  Men's  Suits,  are 
<;old  at  the  biggest  reductions  ever  offered.  Sizes  in  34,  35 
and  36,  that  sold  at  $12.50,  $15  and  CJ  QC  Jfc  $7  QC 
$20,  divided  into  two  lots  at ^T««;el  Ul  Vi*Of9 

Wc  Offer  Some  Splendid  Values  af  f  12.50,  $18aDi 


Boys'  Norfolk  Suits  $5-50  and  ap 

Ages  from  5  to  16 

Men's  and  Children's  Shoes  and  Gents'  Furnishings— right 
in  style  and  right  in  price. 


$i.00  DOWN  AND  $1.00  PER  WEEK 


Will  buy  any  article   in  any  department,   including   furniture. 
It's  a  profit-sharing  sale.    Come  while  it  lasts. 


No  Charge  For 
Alterations 


TrifJiC^^     C*n.Mngr.. 

WIlllTH-^SllPERIOR— maiNIA 


Every  Article  We 
Sell  is  Guaranteed 


SERVICE  YS.  DOLES 

The  Spirit  of  Love  vs.  "Charity" 

Contributed  By  the  Associated  Charities  Campaign 

Committee. 


MILITARY  niNFRAL 

FOR  FRENCH  SCIENTIST. 

Paris,  July  IS. — The  funeral  of 
Jules  Henri  Poincalre,  the  famous 
mathematician,  who  died  suddenly 
yesterday,  will  be  held  tomorrow  with 
military  honors.  The  Paris  newspa- 
l.trs  are  unanimous  in  asserting  that 
M.  Poincaire  was  the  greatest  scien- 
tist of  modern  France.  The  Figaro 
says  his  death  is  the  greatest  loss  that 
the  contemporary  world  of  science 
could  suffer.  The  Matin  thinks  the 
body  of  the  scientist  should  be  placed 
in    the    Pantheon. 

-# 

Helena    NeKretiM  Murdereil. 

Helena,  Mont.,  July  19. — George 
Washington,  Jr.,  colored  porter  in  a 
local  barber  shop,  shot  and  killed  his 
mother-in-law,  Mrs.  Mary  Anderson, 
also  colored,  and  probably  fatally 
wounded  his  wife.  Monday,  during  a 
family  brawl  in  which  the  dead  woman 
sided  with  her  daughter.  Washington 
was  arrested.  He  was  formerly  a  sol- 
dier in  the  Twenty-fourth  United 
States  Infantry. 


One  of  the  mottoes  of  the  Associated 
Charities  Is  "Personal  Service."  its 
workers  know  that  they  can  do  a 
thousand  times  more  good  by  helping 
a  family  or  an  individual  to  become 
self-supporting  or  independent  of 
charity,  than  they  can  by  giving  any 
amount  of  reliel!  tha-t  leaves  those  aid- 
ed no  more  Independent  In  tlie  end 
than  at  the  beginning.  The  first  thing 
to  do  Is  to  provide  food,  fuel  and 
clothing  when  needed,  but  by  far  the 
most  important  thing  to  do  for  those 
in  need  is  to  h€ilp  them   to  help  them- 

Here  Is  a  case  in  point  A  French- 
man his  wife  and  two  little  tots  were 
deferred  to  the  Associated  Charities 
for  lielp.  The  man ,  had  an  independ- 
ent spirit  and  did  not  want  charity,  but 
could  not  find  v^ork  because  he  under- 
stood very  lit  tie  EngUt=h.  He  was 
found  to  be  a  good  and  faithful  work- 
man and  was  ^secupeft  five  temporary 
jobs  so  that  h.3  was  able  to  support 
his  family  with  Httle  material  aid. 
His  household  ajoods  were  being  held 
bv  a  former  employer  without  legal 
right  and  through  G.  W.  C.  Ross,  an 
attorney  who  Idndly  vt)lunteered  h  s 
help  in  this  and  other  cases,  the  furni- 
ture was  reco\ered.  -As  the  mother 
and  the  baby  were  not  well  the  visit- 
ing nurse  made  a  number  of  calls  ana 


a  specialist  in  children's  diseases  and 
one  for  women  volunteered  their  serv- 
ices. Both  mother  and  child  recovered 
their  health. 

The  family  was  found  to  be  serious- 
ly handicapped  in  this  country,  as  they 
were  unable  to  become  acclimated  and 
the  man  had  unusual  difficulty  in 
learning  English,  although  he  had 
been  two  years  in  America.  He  had  a 
number  of  friends  and  relatives  in 
France  and  was  sure  of  a  livelihood 
and  of  better  health  for  the  family  if 
they  could  return.  The  matter  was 
taken  up  with  the  French  ambassador 
and  through  his  help  and  that  of  the 
French  con.suls  in  Chicago  and  New 
York  the  family  was  returned  safely 
to  France.  After  arriving  there  the 
man  wrote  a  cheerful  letter,  full  of 
gratitude  and  of  hope  for  the  future. 

All  that  was  srent  in  relief  for  this 
family  was  $7.33  and  it  was  all  that 
was  required  because  employment  was 
secured  for  the  man.  No  one  can  deny 
that  the  thoughtful,  intelligent  service 
demanded  in  helping  such  families  to 
help  themselves  t which  is  represented 
by  money  spent  for  salaries)  is  far 
better  tlian  doles  of  relief  which  would 
have  left  the  man  without  employment 
and  minus  his  furniture,  the  woman 
and  fcaby  without  a  nurse  cr  a  doctor 
and  the  whole  family  stranded  in  a 
strange  country,  where  they  could  not 
"make  good." 

Deserted  Mother. 

A   deserted    mother    with    three    chil- 


LAKE  VERMILION   SUMMER  RESORTS. 


^^**^  The  Duliiih  t  Iron  Range  B.  B, 

Reaches  the  favorite  fishing  and 
■"^  "    camping  locations  of  the  Northern 


Vermilion  Lake  Navigation  Co. 

H»v«  the  fastMt  and  most  up-to-date  gtramer. 
Dally  tripe  to  all  polnU  en  the  lake,  leaving  the 
lake  dock  at  7:30  a.  m. ;  launch  for  hire  for 
trliM  or  by  t^e  hour;  tents,  camping  bcildiug. 
cookliig  utenills  and  row  boat*  by  the  day.  week 
cr  month:  representathe  meet*  all  traiiia.  For 
ratea  write  J.    B.    Fredertckson.  Tower.    Minn. 


THE  HARDING  HOTEL 

At  the  mouth  of  Vermilion  River.  Good  hunting 
and  fiahina.  Camping  ground*.  Row  boati  and 
canoes.  Groeeries  and  hunters'  supplies  always 
OB  taaad  at  lowest  pricea.     For  rates  write  to 

JOHN   KING.   Proprietor, 
Hording.   Minn. 


For  further  partlcularo  wtHo  any  of  the  above  or   SUMMER   RESORT   EDITOR,   HERALD. 


July  CI  ear  an  ^<B  ! 

■  ■■  ;.:jajilNlTUK|  AND: f ^ 


— TJ.,,...,    Jt,.       . 


?i       ■•  •*» 


%xid  Your  (Credit  li|^<rt»p^ 


.-i^.*. 


dren  was  referred  to  the  Associated 
Charities  as  In  very  destitute  circum- 
stances. Upon  investigation  it  was 
found  that,  although  the  house  was 
heavily  mortgaged,  some  money  was 
still  due  the  family  on  the  mortgage. 
Arrangements  were  made  the  same  day 
for  sufficient  credit  to  provide  for 
their  Immediate  needa  and  the  Cana- 
dian "ollce  were  requested  to  look  up 
the  deserting  husband.  He  was  found 
to  have  a  good  position  and,  through 
the  police,  agreed  to  provide  for  his 
wife  and  children  if  they  would  come 
to  him.  This  sotmed  to  be  the  best 
solution,  especially  j^ince  the  law 
,  could  not  reach  him  in  Canada,  and  so 
the  family  soon  joined  him.  "While 
they  remained  in  Duluth  the  Associat- 
ed Charities'  nurse  called  regularly  to 
see  the  baby,  who  was  suffering  from 
a  skin  disease,  and  treated  him  and 
gave  the  mother  much  needed  in.struc- 
tion  in  the  care  of  all  the  children. 

Onlv  a  few  dollars  were  spent  for 
this  family.  It  was  the  time  and  at- 
tention given  the  case  which  made 
them  independent  instead  of  paupers. 

In  several  personal  injury  cases  the 
Associated  Charities,  by  acting  as 
mediator  has  been  able  to  bring  about 
a  satisfactory  settlement,  when  other- 
wi.=e  long  drawn  out  trial.«  would  have 
left  the  families  dependent'  upon  the 
charitv.  One  family  of  four  was  in 
almost  desperate  straits,  but  was  un- 
willing to  applv  for  help.  The  man 
could  speak  veVv  Httle  English  and 
was  in  a  nervous  condition  from  the 
explosion  which  had  caused  the  death 
of  ore  of  his  children,  the  destruction 
of  his  shop  and  the  consequent  litiga- 
tion all  through  no  fault  of  his  own. 
During  this  time  another  baby  was 
born  and  the  visiting  nurse  was  in 
constant  attendance  on  the  mother 
and  child.  Bedding,  groceries,  etc., 
were  supplied  and  a  cash  loan  of  |10 
was  made.  Although  the  opposing  at- 
tOrnevs  were  deadlocked,  negotiations 
with  "them  and  the  man  resulted  final- 
ly in  a  settlement  for  $300  more  than 
the  highest  amount  previously  offered. 
All  agreed  that  except  for  the  Asso- 
ciated Charities  the  case  would  prob- 
ably have  gone  to  trial  and  it  might 
have  dragged  on  for  months.  The  man 
could  not  express  his  gratitude  strong- 


ly  enough.  He  had  sufficient  funds  to 
start  in  business  again  and  paid  baclc 
every  cent  spent  for  him  or  loaned 
him. 

Not  one  penny  did  this  family  cost 
the  Associated  Charities,  except  the 
salaries  of  the  nurse  and  of  the  work- 
tr  who  brought  about  a  settlement.  It 
is  interesting  to  contrast  such  cases  as 
these  with  those  that  have  been  given 
material  help  for  months  or  years  and 
have  steadily  become  more  dependent 
and  less  capable  of  self-support  and 
independence. 

No  longer  anyone  is  interested  in 
social  work  the  clearer  it  becomes  that 
the  real  help  of  love  is  not  that  which 
gives  generously  but  Indiscriminately 
of  this  world's  goods,  often  doing  more 
harm  than  good,  but  that  it  is  the 
thoughtful,  painstaking  help  that 
strives  not  only  to  relieve  distress  Im- 
mediately with  food,  fuel,  clothes,  etc, 
but  also  to  place  those  that  need  as- 
sistance in  a  position  of  independence 
whero  they  will  not  have  to  eat  the 
bread  of  charity. 

H00SIER7;mi  HAS 

FIFTEEN  PET  SKUNKS. 


Danville,  111.,  July  19. — Miss  Hallie 
Carter,  living  near  Plainfield,  is  the 
owner  of  fifteen  polecats  which  she  re- 
cently captured  near  her  home  and  she 
is  caring  for  the  little  creatures  as 
cart-t-lly  as  possible.  Miss  Carter 
found  the  nest  of  youngsters  while  the 
old  ones  were  absent  and  It  was  an 
easy  matter  to  place  them  In  a  basket 
and  take  them  to  her  home.  She  ex- 
pects to  raise  the  animals  and  sell 
them  for  their  fur. 


CASTOR  I A 

Por  liifants  and  Children. 

The  Kind  You  Have  Always  Bought 


Bears  the 
Signature  of 


^^j^_ 


mmat 


m^ 


rwwi 


» 


•s.. 


8 


Friday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD. 


July  19,  1912. 


GOP]!iIER  I 


ooo€^o 


^ 


3-^000 


Igopmer 


The 
Frederick 

Base 
Shoe  Stock 


The 

Gopher 

Shoe  Stock 


We  Are  Determined 
[Not  to  Carry  a  Single 
'Pair  Over 


All   This    Season*s 


Styles  —  Sizes 


^m'r"^ 


Everybody 


Men's 
Oxfords 


Tan,  Patent, 
Qun  Metal  — 
$3,  $3.50  and  $4  Values. 


Women's 
Oxfords 
and  Pumps 

$3,  $3. 50  and  4  Values. 


July  Prices— SHOE  REPAIRING— July  Prices 

Sewed  Soles 

Men's  Oak  Tan -60c 
Women's  Oak  Tan  SOc 


Heels  Leveled 

Men's 20c 

Women's 15c 


Rubber  Heels 

ANY  MAKE-     )  Men's 40c 

Ineiuding  HEIMBACH  |  Women's 35c 


DHn 


MAIN  SHOP 
AND  STORE- 


&  Repair  Co.  17  SecondAve.  W 


GLEANED 

ALONGTKE 

pnicE 

RUN 


Supt.     Whittier     of     the 
training    school    believes 
his   bad   record   Sians   N'ovack   can 
come  a  useful  citizen. 

Stans  was  recently  convicted  in  po- 
lice court  of  stealing  a  bicycle  from 
Victor  Wlberg.  A  short  time  before 
that  he  was  bound  over  to  await  the 
action  of  the  next  grand  jury  on  a 
grand  larceny  change,  being  accused 
of  the  theft  of  a  second  and  more 
valuable    wheel. 

In  addition  to  these  crimes  Stans  has 
previously  come  to  the  attention  of 
the  Duluth  police.  He  had  committed 
burglary  and  other  offent'es  and  has 
served  time  at  Red  Wing.  While  there 
he  received  considerable  attention 
from   Supt.    Whittier. 

Alter  he  had  been  convicted  the  last 
time  Judge  Cutting  was  in  some  doubt 
as  to  the  best  way  to  dispose  of  the 
ca-^e.  rftans  is  still  little  more  than  a 
boy  and  the  court  did  not  especially 
favor  the  idea  of  sending  him  to  jail 
or  of  seeing  him  land  in  prison.  So  a 
letter  was  written  to  Supt.  Whittier 
stating  the  facts  in  the  case  and  ask- 
ing him   his  opinion  of  the  matter. 

He  replied  that  titans  is  one  of  the 
strangest  boys  who  has  come  under 
his  direction  He  stated  that  he  does 
not  believe  him  to  be  an  inherently 
bad  boy  or  a  confirmed  criminal.  He 
explained  that  He  was  a  model  student 
while  at  Red  Wing.  Although  it  seem- 
ed Impossible  for  him  to  learn  from 
boolts  he  showed  an  unusual  aptitude 
for  manual  training  and  did  a  great 
deal  of  esper-iiiUy  tine  work  on  some 
of  the  buildings  which  were  built 
while    he   was   in   the   school. 

The  probabilities  are  tl.at  Stans  will 
again  be  returned  to  Red  Win^.  The 
autliorities  there  are  willing  to  receive 
hira  again,  although  he  may  be  beyond 
the  age  limit.  While  there  he  can 
continue  hia  training  along  the  manual 
training  lines  and  later  it  is  hoped 
that  he  will  adopt  one  of  the  branches 
as  a  steady  trade  and  become  a 
steady,   law-abiding  citizen. 

•  •       « 

Breaking  another  man's  noao  is 
quite  expen.«ive.  This  morning  in  police 
court  Joseph  Sayman  pleaded  guilty  to 
having  assaulted  Andrew  Anderson,  a 
fellow-workman  at  a  West  end  mill, 
last  week.  Anderson  was  in  court  and 
exhibited  a  badly  battered  and  frac- 
tured proboscis.  The  court  assessed 
Sayman  $liti)  for  the  damage  which  he 
had  done.  The  fine  was  paid.  The  two 
started  to  quarrel  over  the  way  their 
work  should   be   done. 

•  «       • 

Sam  Wilson,  who  denied  yesterday 
morning  that  he  is  without  visible 
means  of  support,  changed  his  mind 
when  he  was  brought  up  for  trial  in 
the  afternoon.  He  got  $50  and  costs 
or  sixty  days  in  the  county  jail,  but 
sentence  was  suspended  when  he 
begged  for  a  chance  to  get  out  of 
town.  If  he  comes  back  he  will  be 
obliged    to    spexid    a    couple    of    months 

behind  the  bars. 

•  •      • 

The  stork  saved  one  man  from  arrest 
yesterday  morning.  Game  Warden  T. 
J.  Storey  went  to  a  poachers  cabin  to 
serve  a  warrant.  The  stork  had  barely 
taken  flight  when  he  rapped  on  the 
door.  He  decided  that  he  would  not 
serve  warrants  of  arrest  on  such  mo- 
mentous occasions.  Keeping  the  docu- 
ment in  his  pocket,   he  returned  to  the 

city. 

•  •      • 

George  Novack  was  arrested  this 
morning  on  a  warrant  sworn  out  by 
Gust  Kaimas,  proprietor  of  a  poolhall, 
charging  him  with  the  theft  of  |o. 
Kaimas  claims  that  Novak  asked  him 
to  exchange  five  silver  dollars  for  a  $5 
bill,  and  that  when  he  did  so,  Novack 
got  both  the  silver  and  the  bill.  No- 
vack pleaded  guilty  in  police  court  this 
morning,    but   the   judge   continued   the 


case   until    this   afternoon    for    disposi- 
tion. 

•  *      • 

Robert  Marshall,  a  laborer.  49  years 
of  age,  was  making  an  honest  living 
this  morning  by  selling  packets  of  sew- 
ing needles  from  door  to  door,  when 
the  police  interfered.  He  couldn't  show 
a  license,  and  was  arrested  for  peddling 
without  that  necessary  certificate.  Mar- 
shall was  overlooking  no  bets,  taking 
the  alley  and  making  his  calls  at  the 
back  doors.  He  figured  that  he  would 
be  able  to  see  more  housewives  in  that 
way  than  by  knocking  at  the  front 
doors.  He  will  be  brought  into  police 
court  this  afternoon. 

•  •       • 

The  police  held  their  regular  weekly 
target  practice  yesterday  afternoon. 
Some  good  scores  were  made,  while 
some  were  not  so  good.  It  was  noticed, 
however,    that    the    records    showed    an 

improvement   over  a  week  ago. 

•  •        • 

Duluth  hasn't  any  watermelon 
patches  for  the  kids  to  raid,  but  this 
did  not  prevent  three  youngsters  from 
making  a  water  melon  raid  last  even- 
ing.      Each    of    them    swiped    a    melon 


almost  as  big  as  himself  from  a  box 
car  and  were  making  their  way  out  of 
the  railroad  yards  when  they  w,ei-e 
gathered  in  by  a  policeman.  Their 
names  were  taken  to  headquarters  and 
after  the  melons  had  been  confiscatid 
they  were  sent  to  their  homes.  The 
melons  were  still  in  the  station  at 
noon. 


H.  W.  Johnson,  proprietor  of  a  We:?t 
end  restaurant,  may  heed  warnings  the 
next  time  they  are  given  him  by  the 
health  department.  Yesterday  he  was 
arrested  on  a  warrant  sworn  out  by 
Milk  Inspector  Hednian.  charging  him 
with  selling  milk  which  was  not  up  to 
the  standard.  He  pleaded  guilty  and 
paid  a  fine  of  $10.  It  was  stated  today 
that  he  had  been  warned  three  times 
to  Improve  the  quality  of  his  milk,  but 
failed  to  do  so  in  each  instance. 
•       •       • 

Alice  Smith,  one  of  the  three  women 
caught  in  a  raid  on  the  Lincoln  hotel 
early  yesterday  morning  was  sent 
back  to  Canada  last  evening.  She  had 
been  here  about  a  month.  She  was 
willing  to  go  back  acros.-<  the  line  and 
the  authorities  lost  no  time  in  start- 
ing her  on  her  journey.  The  others 
arrested  at  the  same  time  forfeited  $15 
ball   each. 


130  Hirsh.  Wickwlre  &  Co.  suits, 
$2S  Hirsh,  Wickwlre  &  Co.  suits, 
%l't   Hirsh.   Wickwlre  &  Co.   suits. 

All  selling  at  your  choice  for  $15  at  the 

Big  Duluth. 


Three  Catch  242  Trout. 

Ellensburg,  Wash.,  July  19. — F.  E. 
Andrews,  S.  T.  Atkinson  and  James 
Pautzke  went  fishing  for  a  day  In  the 
Tanum  canyon  and  returned  with  242 
fine  trout.  The  longest  fish  was  caught 
by    Mr.    Pautzke.      It    was    14  Va    inches 

long. 

« 

Advertise  in  The  Herald. 

In  Ireland  the  mortality  from  tuber- 
culosis has  steadily  declined  since  the 
vear   1908. 


DULUTH  AT 
STATE  FAIR 


K, 


lii. 


Big  Crowd  Will  Go  to  Ham- 
line  for  Duluth 
Day, 

Efforts  to  Clear  Engagements 

to  Have  Third  Regiment 

Band  Complete. 


Efforts  are  being  riade  to  engage 
the  Third  Regiment  'aand  to  accom- 
pany the  special  train  from  Duluth  to 
the  Minnesota  state  fair  on  Duluth 
day,  Sept.  4. 

The  manager  of  the  band  is  unable 
to  close  the  contract  until  previous 
engagements  are  cleared  away.  The 
principal  engagement  in  the  way  is 
that  of  the  theaters  and  the  theater 
managers  will  probably  be  approached 
with  a  request  that  substitutes  be 
made  or  some  arrangement  agreed 
upon  by  which  every  member  of  the 
band  will  be  able  to  go  to  the  fair 
on  Duluth  day. 

Duluth  will  invade  the  Twin  Cities 
in  force  for  Duluth  day.  It  is  ex- 
pected so  many  peophs  will  make  the 
trip  that  two  special  trains  will  be 
needed  to  carry  the  crowd.  Duluth 
day  has  been  set  aside  for  the  first 
time  this  year  and  Duluth  people  will 
show  their  appreciation  by  a  big  at- 
tendance. 

The  opportunity  will  be  taken  to 
make  Duluth  better  known  through 
the  state.  The  crowd  will  be  supplied 
with  Duluth  literature  for  distribution, 
and  organized  boostin^r  efforts  will  be 
made  to  impress  the  crowd  on  tiie  fair 
grounds. 

The  Third  Regiment  band  should  be 
at  its  best  for  tiie  trip,  in  the  opinion 
of  those  who  are  interested  in  having 
it  accompany  the  crowd.  To  be  at  its 
best  it  must  have  a  complete  member- 
ship, and  efforts  will  te  made  to  make 
that  possible  by  clearing  away  all  pre- 
vious engagements.  There  will  be 
good  bands  on  the  fair  grounds,  but 
the  Third  Regiment  band  gives  way  to 
none  when  it  has  a  complete  member- 
ship and  can  put  forth  its  best  ef- 
forts. 


DULUTH,  MINN. 


CHICAGO,  ILL. 


i^UlNCY,  ILL. 


LIMA,  OHIO 


/ 


West  Superior  Street.  Near  First  Avenue  West, 

WOMEN'S  AND  MISSES'  OUTER  GARMENTS 


V. 


At  No  Previous  Sale  Have  You  Had  the  Opportunity 
to  Pick  Up  Such  BARGAINS  As  Are  Offered  at  This  Great 

Mid-Summer  Qearance  Sale 

The  garments  are  all  of  this  season.    Many  late  arrivals,  fresh, 
clean,  new  and  snappy,  in  a  big  variety.  And  the  prices  are  lower. 


(i 


$2.00  and  $3.00 
Wash  Dresses . . 


$1 


.00 


Ginghams,  Percales,  Chambrays;  pretty  styles  for 
street,  outing  or  house;  big  assort-  QL'\  AA 
ment  of  styles,  sizes  and  colors;  special.  V**"" 

STYLISH  LINEN  DRESSES,  $5.00— $7.00  and 
$8.00  values;  natty  styles,  in  linens;  others  in  soft 
lawns,  ginghams,  voiles  or  lingeries;  Q^ft  A  A 
specially  priced  at tP V»"" 

SMALL  GROUP  OF  TAILORED  SUITS— 
Formerly  $30.00,  $32.50  and  $35.00,       |(A   ^ff 

now Vvmi  O 

White  serges,  fancy  mixtures  or  worsteds. 


$3.75  Wash 
Dresses • • ■ 


$1 


.98 


Stunning  Summer  Dresses — In  neat  designs,  ma- 
terials     are      chambrays,      percales,      ginghams; 
dainty     colors;     all   sizes;     spe- 
cial  

$3.50  SILK  MESSALINE  PETTICOATS— Big 
range  of  summer  colors;  six  styles;  exceptional 
grade     messaline;     kll     sizes; 

special 

WOOL  DRESS  SKIRTS— Values  to   ^O   ff  Q 

$12.50.  at  $5.75.  $3.98  and ^^I.tf «? 

98c    MIDDY    BLOUSES,   45c— Blue 
red;  collar  and  cuffs;  all  sizes 


$1.98 


$1.69 


i 


$10  Silk  Foulard  Dresses 

— Neat    stylish    patterns, 
dark  or  light  colors 


$3.9S 


$20  to  $27.50  Fancy  Silk  Dresses 
—Beautiful,  stylish  dresses,  one 
of  a  kind 


?:.45c 

$10 


CHRISTIE  AS 
A  DICTATOR 

General  Counsel  of  Samaritans 

Gives  Out  Interview  in 

Washington. 


duly      19. — (Special     to 
*15.   McManus,    general 


Washington, 
The  Herald.) — -V 
counsel  for  the  Order  of  Modern  Sa- 
maritans of  Duluth.  v/^as  seen  at  the 
New  Ebbit  house  where  he  is  quarter- 
ed with  Mrs.  McManus.  Mr.  McManus 
came  EaM  on  a  bu.iipess  trip  and 
reachect  Washington  Tuesday. 

He  has  kept  track  of  the  develop- 
ments in  the  fight  new  in  the  couit 
at  Duluth  as  well  as  he  could  and 
when  a.sked  for  a  statement  today, 
said:  "Not  being  in  close  touch  with 
the  steps  taken.  I  feci  that  I  should 
be  very  careful  in  any  statement  I 
make.  In  my  judgment  the  trouble 
now  in  court  is  only  one  branch  of  the 
struggle  between  those  who  wish  to 
use  the  funds  of  the  order  for  the 
benefits  of  its  members  and  those 
who    would    like    to    consider    them    as 


Special  $4.00  and  $5.00  Silk  Waists  $1.59 

Chiffons,  Taflfetas,  Messalines— odds  and  ends  of  our  regular  $4.00  and  $5.00   ^^    /"Q 
lines — broken  sizes ;  good  range  of  colors — sammer  clearance ^X*tf  t? 

Still  Lower  Prices  to  Clear  Our  Big  Stock 

of  Lingerie  Waists 


$1.00  AND  $1.50  WAISTS,  SOc— 

Soiled   and   mussed   from   hand- 
ling during  our  big  sale;      KAp 


out   they   go   at. 


$1.00  AND  $1.25  WASH  WAISTS, 

69c — Ten  pretty  styles;  low  or  high 
necks;  well  made  and  good  fitting; 
all  sizes. 


$2.00  TO  $3.00  WAISTS,  98c 
— Twenty-five  styles;  Outing 
Shirts,  Middies,  Tailored 
Shirts,  Lingeries. 


•  * 


$3.00  TO  $5.00  LINGERIE  BLOUSES— Twenty-five  differ- 
ent styles;  very  pretty  designs;  special 


$1.95 


25%  to  33%  Reduction  on  all  High  Class  SILK    LINGERIE   WAISTS. 


Your  Choice  at  $25.00 


Any  of  Our  Handsome 

Formerly  Priced  at  $65.00  to  $100.00. 


Great  Reduction  on  all  our  Fine  Wash  Suits  and  Dresses. 


♦  .;. 


personal  assets. 

"Mr.  Christie  has  assumed  to  be 
dictator  of  aU  policies  to  be  followed 
bv  the  order  and  it  has  been  the  duty 
of  the  Collier. Hicken  faction  to  check 
the  reckless  and  unwarranted  expendi- 
tures of  funds.     This  check  it  is  sought 


to  avoid  by  attempt  to  drive  the  ob- 
jectors from  office  and  from  the  order 
and  to  obtain  that  end  steps  have  been 
taken  which  no  court  will  uphold.  The 
trouble  can  have  but  one  Just  out- 
come   and    that    will    be    that    the   Col- 


lier-Hicken     contention 
talned   by   the   courts." 


will 


$15,  $15,  $15,  $15,  $15. 


$15   takes  your  choice  of  any  suit  of 
clothes  in  the  Bi?  Duluth. 


XMedhnam^ 


DULUTH'S  BEST  CLOAK  AND  SUIT 

7  West  Superior  Street. 


HOUSE  I 


A 


DULUTH'S  BEST  CLOAK  AND  SUIT  HOUSE 

7  West  Superior  Street. 


•^.1 

.i^,'^ 


REBUIUHNG  SALE! 

lYEI^YDOLLMS'WOOTHOFSPNNSaiiidSUIliWEE^filEReiHIMDISIEMUSTilORiSMDLESSOFeOST 


PRICES  DON'T  COUNT -ALL  OUR  RECENT  PURCHASES  INCLUDED! 


THIS  IS  THE  CHANCE 
OF  A  LIFE  TIME! 


SALE  STARTS  AT  9:00  A. 


TOMORROW  SHARP 


Be  on  hand  early;  no  goods  sent  on  approval  or  C.  O.  D.  without  a  deposit.    No  goods  returned — all  sales  final.  Plenty  of  extra  salesladies. 
Nothing  reserved.    Following  are  some  of  the  wonderful  bargains.    The  greatest  Ready-to- Wear  values  ever  offered  in  Duluth. 


t 


yp 


'  iMLm\ 

at 


1 


ooaa  oo 


$15 


LADIES'  AND  MISSES'  WASH 
DRESSES  that  sold  all  season  up  to 
$2.00,  now 


LADIES'  AND  MISSES' 
SILK  DRESSES  that  sold 
all  season  up  to  $15,  now . . . . 


Ladies  and  Misses' 
lincoats  at. 


$1.50 


White  Shirt 
Waists  at . . 


$5. 

Messaline  Silk 
Petticoats. . .. 


•  II 


LADIES  AND  MISSES' 
LINEN  COATS  that  sold 
regularly  up  to  $12,  now 


$5.00  Silk  Waists 
at  only 


$1.50' 


91 


JP- 


Friday, 


THE    DULUJH^HERALD. 


July  19,  1912. 


I 


* 


FOR  A  FEW  DAYS  ONLY.  COMMENCING  SATURDAY,  JULY  20 

Sale   Will    Close   WIttiout    IMotiee 


500EXTRA 
$7  PANTS 


DR.  RICt  llKES  PARIS.  BUT 

yyPS  IT  FAR  FROM  GAY 

Duluth  Pastor  TeUs  of  the  Thoughts  That 
Come  to  Him  in  * 'The  Gayest  City 
"n  in  All  the  World." 


With  every  suit  order  and  everything  made-to- 
measure.  All  the  story  is  in  the  headlines.  We  can 
only  add  what  every  old  customer  knows— No  prices 
are  changed,  no  goods  reserved,  for  "Free"  here 
means  nothing  but  FREE.  Pay  our  regular  price, 
choose  from  our  complete  range — staple  blacks  and 
blues,  as  well  as  novelties— and  with  your  suit  we 
make  you  an  extra  pair  of  $7.00  trousers  absolutely 
free.  FURTHERMORE.  YOU  GET  EXACTLY  THE  SAME  GOOD  WORKMANSHIP 
AND  THE  SAME  MATCHLESS  SERVICE  NOW— AS  ALWAYS. 


SAT- 

ORDAY 

UHTIl 

10:30 


Suit 
Made 
To 
Your 


,i)rdcr 


Extra 

$7.00 

Pants 
Free 

Reliable 
$15  Tailors 


GEO.  H.  MILLS,  Mgr. 


333  West  Superior  St 


Hotel  Louvols,  Sqvdre  Louvois,  Paris, 

July    7. — Editor   oi:    Duluth    Herald. — I 

am    setting   the   styles   in   Paris.    I   am 

sure  from  the  waj  some  of  these  folks 
look  at  my  faded  green  overcoat,  they 
iiave  never  seen  one  like  It  before.  It 
is  a  sensation.  Many  folks  walk  these 
streets  without  being  noticed,  but  my 
style  is  absolutely  unlike  anything 
they  have  yet  atlempted.  Wouldn't  it 
be  fine  if  next  fa;i  my  Duluth  friends 
who  have  bemoaned  tlils  coat  of  mine, 
would  find  it  the  pattern  for  all  their 
coats!   I   am   prouder   tlian   ever. 

■•The  gayest  city  in  all  the  world," 
is  the  sentence  they  love  to  see  flung 
world-wide  from  this  beautiful  city  of 
France.  I  presume  the  word  is  true.  It 
is  gay.  I  do  not  -juestion  that  face.  I 
am,  however,  no  authority  upon  that 
quality  of  a  city's  life,  hence  com- 
parison by  me  would  be  useless.  But 
somehow,  underlying  everything  about 
this  city,  is  a  sense  that  breathes  any- 
thing else  than  gay.  I  cannot  but  feel 
the  tragedy  of  the  town.  It  flaunts  it- 
self In  my  face. 

Blood  is  on  the  pavements.  I  mean 
the  blood  of  awful  memory.  The  most 
noted  situations  of  the  place  are  crim- 
son. Tragedy  ac'.ually  stalks  every 
street  and  alley.  The  churches  them- 
selves don't  escape  it.  Escape,  did  I 
say?  They  rath«!r  seem  to  cry  It 
aloud.  Who  ever  did  stumble  their 
dark  way  along  "he  impressive  aisles 
of  Notre-Dame,  and  not  seem  to  hear 
the  sobbing  testimony  from  the  sad- 
dest tale  any  European  church  can 
tell?  Verily  I  am  sirfe  France  has  lit- 
tle reason  to  be  gay  in  Paris,  and  the 
world  has  surely  chosen  a  strange 
place  to  hold  its  revel,  when  it  chooses 
the  famous  city  on  the  Seine.  It  would 
be  more  fitting  to  coane  here  to  weep. 
The  story  of  the  place  is  surely  not 
what  gave  this  the  title  It  carries  to- 
day. 

ImproveH  on  Acquaintance. 

But  withal  I  am  glad  I  am  here.  I 
one  time  left  Paris  with  a  sense  of 
disgust.  I  didn't  like  the  town.  I  have 
been  here  now  long  enough  to  escape 
the  thieves  who  met  me  when  first  I 
came,  and  have  worked  my  way  into 
the  centers  of  interest.  To  him  who 
seeks  the  story  of  men  as  it  has  been 
written,  there  are  few  more  fruitful 
situations  than  tiis.  Material  is  here 
for  a  very  protracted  stay.  The  more 
I  find  the  more  1  see  to  find.  Every 
street  I  walk,  I  am  startled  to  the 
sense  of  history.  Great  names  that 
have  lived  to  me  only  on  pages  I  have 
read,  now  leap  at  me  plain  from 
monuments  and  tablets  and  buildings 
r.iarking  spots  where,  they  lived,  or 
mayhap  traglcallj    died. 

I  am  living  right  egainet  the  great 
mansion  of  Richelieu.  From  its  walls 
and  about  its  court  and*'  garden  the 
deeds  of  this  most  powerful  cardinal 
and  most  vigorous  statesman  seem 
more  real  than  e\er  to  me.  The  names 
cf  the  weak  royalty  he  mastered,  and 
the  enraged  populace,  who  in  mob 
assembled  in  this  court  to  follow 
Camille  Desmoulins  on  that  mad 
charge  against  tlie  Bastile,  now  seem 
more  actual  to  mn. 

But  I  must  not  start  to  call  the  roll 
of  the  men  whose  names"  are  writ 
large  here.  Some  are  large  in  crime 
and  some  are  large  in  genius,  an^  some 
are 

were    

have    been    wand-Ting    about    the    gar- 
dens   of    Louis   Xrv    at   Versailles.      It 


THE  TONIC  FOR  T 


BLOODLESS  GIRLS 


Coprrtghi  1912,  Leon  Slgrman. 


BRITONS  ARE 
MUCHPEEVED 

American  Wins  Oxford  Poetry 

Prize  and  Papers  Fail 

to  Mention  It. 

Massachusetts  Rhodes  Scholar 

Takes  Annual  Newdi- 

gate  Honor. 


London.  July  19. — Evidently  they  are 
getting  "f«?J  up"  over  here  (and  no 
wonder)  with  having  Americans  win 
all  kinds  of  championships  and  bag 
other  honors  that,  until  recently,  have 
been  regarded  as  belonging  by  right 
divine  to  the  imperial  race.  Up  to  now 
such  transatlantic  victories  have  been 
duly  chronic  led — albeit  grudgingly,  and 
fre(iuently  in  small  type  in  obscure 
corners — by  the  newspapers  here — but. 
*"ang  it  all,  you  must  draw  the  line 
somewhere,   don't   you   know?'  " 

So  the  press  of  London,  at  all  events 
with  one  solitary  exception  In  the 
shape  of  the  politically  influential  but 
otherwise  little  read  Sunday  Observer 
(which  is  now  owned  by  William  Wal- 
dorf Astor»,  has  seen  fit  to  Ignore  the 
fact  that  for  the  first  time  in  its  his- 
tory the  Newdigate  prize  for  poetry  at 


FRECKLES 


New     DruK      That     Qaiokly     Removes 
These  Homely  Spots. 

There's  no  longer  the  slightest  need 
of  feeling  ashamed  of  your  freckles,  as 
a  new  drug,  othine — double  strength 
has  been  discovered  that  positively  re- 
moves  these   homely  spots. 

Simply  get  one  ounce  of  othine — 
double  strength.  from  Boyce  Drtig 
Store  and  apply  a  little  of  it  at  night, 
and  in  the  morning  you  will  see  that 
even  the  worst  freckles  have  begun  to 

disappear,  while  the  lighter  ones  have 
vanished  entirely.  It  is  seldom  that 
more  tiian  an  ounce  is  needed  to  com- 
pletely clear  the  skin  and  gain  a  beau- 
tiful   clear   complexion. 

Be  sure  to  ask  for  the  double 
strength  othine,  as  this  is  sold  under 
guarantee  of  money  back  if  it  fails  to 
remove  freckles. 


Oxford  university  was  won  by  an 
American  in  the  person  of  William 
Chase  Greene,  a  student  at  Ballol  col- 
lege and  one  of  the  Rhodes  scholars 
from  Massachusetts. 

No  Glad  Headlines. 
Yearly  up  to  now,  if  one  remembers 
rightly,  the  winner  of  this,  perhaps  the 
most  coveted  of  Oxford  distinctions, 
has  been  announced  in  the  papers  here, 
and  if  It  had  been  an  Englishman,  or 
at  worst  even  a  colonial,  who  this  year 
scooped  in  the  twenty  guineas,  or 
roughly  $105,  awarded  by  old  Sir 
Roger  Newdigate.  the  glad  tidings 
would  have  been  heralded  by  every 
sheet  in  the  kingdom;  but  "Another 
Yankee?  No  fear!"  no  doubt  British 
editors  said. 

Of  course,  this  kind  of  "playing  the 
game"  helps  to  promote  Anglo-Ameri- 
can good  feeling  a  lot,  and  what  Cecil 
Rhodes — who  founded  the  scholarships 
— would  have  to  say  about  it  probably 
could   not   be   quoted   In   print. 

Meanwhile  the  comparatively  few 
Americans  over  here  outside  of  Oxford 
who  have  heard  of  Mr.  Greene's  vic- 
tory are  pleased  that  the  name  of  one 
of  our  countrymen  should  have  been 
added  to  the  historic  list  In  which 
those  of  John  Ruskin,  Matthew  Ar- 
nold, Sir  Edwin  Arnold.  W.  H.  Mallock, 
and  Lord  Selborne  figure. 

Theme  not  Optional. 
The  subject  of  the  Newdigate  prize 
poem  always  is  set,  and  this  year's 
theme  was  "Richard  I.  Before  Jerusa- 
lem." The  contest  Is  confined  to  those 
undergraduates  who  have  not  exceed- 
ed four  years  from  their  matriculation 
and  their  efforts  are  limited  to  300 
lines  Most  of  the  prize-winning  poems 
have  been  written  in  the  so-called 
"heroic  meter"  beloved  of  Alexander 
Pope,  but  this  form  is  not  insisted  on, 
the  only  style  of  composition  that  is 
barred   being   the    "dramatic"    one. 

The  contesting  bards  have  to  have 
their  efforts  In  by  March  31,  and  the 
Judges  are  the  public  orator  (A.  D. 
Godlev  holds  the  position  at  present), 
the  professor  of  poetry,  who  now  is 
T.  H.  ^Varren,  and  three  members  of 
"convocation"  appointed  by  the  vice 
chancellor  and  the  proctors  of  the  uni- 
versity. 

The  Newdigate  poem  of  the  year  is 
recited  by  its  author  at  the  annual 
ceremony  f»f  conferring  the  degree  of 
r..L.  D.,  which  takes  place  In  the  Shel- 
donlan  theater.  The  young  Massa- 
chusetts man's  effort  is  said  to  be  an 
uncommonly  able  piece  of  work. 
Shows  illMtorlcai  Richard. 
Written  in  blank  verse,  it  shows  us 
the  lion  hearted  Richard  of  history 
rather  th.nn  the  fantastical  hero,  "  a 
poet  in  war  and  a  warrior  in  poetry," 
portrayed  by  Maurice  Hewlett,  and  the 
following  stanza,  which  Richard  ut- 
ters in  taking  leave  of  Jerusalem,  Is 
a   typical   one: 

"Upon    thine   ancient  throne   In   queen- 
ly  wise 
Still    thou     dost     wait     thy     day;     of 

amethyst 
And    sapphire    is    thy    crown    of    hills, 

thy   veil 
The     gold-spun     glory    of    a    thousand 

clouds. 
Mine  eyes  are  dim,  and  I  can  look  no 
more." 
Probably  most  Americans  who  have 
been  to  Oxford  will  remember  the  por- 
trait of  Sir  Roger  Newdigate,  the  cn- 
dower  of  the  prize  poem,  which  hangs 
in  University  college.  The  fifth  baronet 
of  Harefleld  and  a  grandson  of  a 
chief  justice  of  England  at  the  time 
of  Richard  Cromwell's  protectorate,  he 
was  born  at  Arbury,  in  Warwickshire, 
in  1719,  and  died  there  in  1806.  He  was 
well  known  as  a  parliamentarian,  but 


better  still  as  an  antiquarian.  Few 
of  her  sons  have  loved  Oxford  better, 
and  besides  endowing  the  Newdigate 
poem  he  bought  for  $9,000  two  marble 
candelabra  found  In  Hadrian's  villa 
at  Rome  and  presented  them  to  the 
Radcllffe  library  of  the  university. 
First  Won  In   1806. 

The  Newdigate  prize  was  first  won 
in  1806,  the  year  of  its  donor's  death. 
In  recent  years  Garibaldi,  Charles  I, 
Galileo,  and  Achilles  have  served  as 
subjects.  The  most  famous  line  in  all 
the  Newdigates  is  Dean  Burgon's  de- 
scription of  Petra,  "a  rose  red  city, 
half  as  old  as  Time,"  while  the  fol- 
lowing one  is  likewise  famous  as  hav- 
ing supposedly  wrecked  the  chances 
of  a  possible  winner  some  years  ago. 
"He  spake,   and  spaking  would  not  be 

denied. 
Her  blushes  flowed  in  erubescent  tide." 

Sir  Roger  Newdigate,  who  was  born 
in  1719  and  died  In  1806,  Is  still  tho 
best  known  patron  of  young  poets. 
For  thirty  years  he  sat  in  parliament 
as  Tory  representative  of  Oxford  uni- 
versity, and  sometimes  came  in  for  a 
verbal  drubbing  from  the  redoubtable 
Horace  Walpole,  who  once  called  him 
a  "half  converted  Jacobite. '  About  the 
year  1805  he  gave  J5,000,  partly  for 
a  prize  in  English  verse  and  partly 
toward  the  Improvement  of  the  lodg- 
ings of  the  master  of  University  col- 
lege. 

This  Newdigate  prize  Is  of  the  an- 
nual value  of  J105,  and  is  confined  to 
Oxford  undergraduates.  The  first 
award  was  made  in  the  year  when  Its 
founder  died.  In  accordance  with  his 
wish,  the  competing  compositions  were 
originally  restricted  to  fifty  lines,  con- 
fined to  some  subject  connected  with 
the  history  of  ancient  sculpture,  paint- 
ing or  architecture,  and  compliments 
to  Newdigate   himself    were   barred. 


would  be  impossible  to  tell  the  story 
of  this  man  without  Incorporating  the 
stories  of  the  men  whose  ways  before 
him  had  made  way  for  his  actions,  as 
well  as  the  pitiful  story  of  those  who 
followed  him  to  reap  the  harvest  which 
had  but  begun  to  ripen  when  his  pro- 
longed reign  came  to  an  end.  France 
was  in  the  throes  of  a  desperate  sys- 
tem. The  burden  of  extravagance  for 
a  few  was  resting  on  an  impoverished 
peasantry  who  had  to  pay  government 
taxes,  beside  the  rents  and  dues  which 
supported  their  lords  expenditure  at 
court,  and  thirdly  the  tithes  and  fees 
of  the  clergy.  They  were  furthermore 
called  from  the  cultivation  of  their  own 
fields  to  work  the  roads;  their  horses 
subject  always  to  draft  for  royal  mes- 
sengers; their  lord's  crops  had  to  be 
gathered  by  labor  gratis,  even  though 
their  own  rotted  in  the  field;  and,  the 
whole  situation  makes  us  wonder  how 
they    existed    at    all. 

Thoughts  in  Versailles. 

As  I  wandered  about  the  lavish 
splendor  in  palace  and  garden  at  Ver- 
sailles, all  these  bitter  prices  of  such 
things  arose  before  me.  The  brew  of 
the  great  revolution  was  in  this.  It 
was  bound  to  be.  The  main-spring  of 
monarchy  was  exhausted  by  Louis  XIV. 
His  death  was  the  sure  sign  for  reac- 
tion. Louis  XIV  was  endured  while  the 
ferment  was  gathering,  and  Louis  XVI 
presents  to  me  the  most  pathetic  royal 
scene  I  know  anywhere.  He  seems  in 
character  the  very  man  the  people 
wanted.  But  he  fell  beneath  his  efforts 
t3  favor  reform,  just  as  some  other,  at 
the  time,  would  have  fallen  in  an  at- 
tempt to  prevent  reform.  When  I 
stood  down  In  the  great  open  plat 
where  they  slaughtered  this  man  and 
his  queen  and  thousands  more,  the 
pathos  of  this  so-called  gay  city  came 
over  me  like  a  pall.  His  ancestors  be- 
queathed him  a  revolution.  He  could 
have  reigned  a  noble  king  at  any  other 
period.  He  had  fear  of  God  and  love 
o*"  the  people.  I  am  moved  more  with 
the  story  of  this  man  and  his  pathetic 
queen  than  with  any  other  matter  1 
have  encountered  here. 

But  there  was  another  man  here 
whose  footprints  are  all  across  the 
tcwn.  One  man  there  was  who  dom- 
inated city  and  nation.  He  strode 
across  history  and  left  his  great  famous 
initial  letter  stamped  everywhere.  He 
was  strong  enough  to  lay  the  town  out 
anew.  He  put  the  stamp  of  his  own 
name  on  streets  and  parks  and  boule- 
vards. The  records  of  his  wars  are  set 
on  most  lovely  driveways.  Triumphal 
arch  standing  at  the  center  of  a  great 
wheel  from  which  radiate  the  finest 
streets  of  Paris,  every  one  but  two 
nam.ed    for   his   victories. 

Napoleon  was  and  is,  the  character 
that  stands  out  here.  I  dare  not  trust 
myself  on  this  man.  My  judgment  is 
against  him,  but  my  sympathy  always 
makes  me  captive  to  his  genius.  I 
presume  everv  one  of  us  likes  a  strong 
man.  This  man  was  a  Hercules  indeed. 
His  zeal  and  his  ability  to  see,  his  pow- 
er of  will,  his  ambition,  and  the  un- 
measurable  force  which  the  era  of  the 
revolution  placed  at  his  disposal  made 
him  the  most  gigantic  figure  of  modern 
times.     He  sleeps  in  a  splendid  tomb  in 

botT  for  some'  of  thTmenT^/cHme  I  cerS'on'?he'''o^ceLn"-ll^'errocl,  ^4here 
^''boast^ng'  till   highest   g'^nius.   We    he    ^^^^d    with    the    chains    of    a    united 

'Europe  binding  him.         yours, 

M.   S.   RICE. 


Girls  who  study  hard  or  work  hard, 
who  grow  pale  and  thin,  who  come 
home  from  school  or  shop  too  tired  to 
do  anything  even  in  the  way  of  amuse- 
ment —  these  are  the  girls  who 
will  get  most  benefit  from  a  course  ot 
treatment  with  Dr.  Williams'  Pink 
Pills  for  Pale  People.  No  medicine 
ever  offered  the  public  has  been  such 
a  boon  to  suffering  women  and  girls 
as  this  tonic  remedy.  These  pills  are 
not  a  mere  stimulant,  giving  tem- 
porary relief;  they  build  up  the  body 
anew  by  making  rich,  red  blood  that 
imparts  splendid  health,  brightness, 
cheerfulness,  energy  and  ambition. 

Dr.  Williams'  Pink  Pills  begin  their 
work  of  innprovement  with  the  first 
dose.  The  first  sign  of  improvement 
is  usually  an  increased  appetite,  the 
absence  of  distressing  symptoms  after 
eating,  more  refreshing  sleep,  a  better 
color  in  face  and  lips.  These  are  signs 
that  pure  rich  blood  is  now  circulating 
through  the  body  and  that,  with  this 
necessary  assistance,  nature  is  effect- 
ing a  cure. 

Miss  Ellen  Mattis,  of  No.  232  West 
Fifth    South    street.    Salt     Lake     City, 


Utah,  relates  her  experience  gladly  iai 
the  hope  that  others  will  be  helped 
by  it.     She  says: 

"I  was  all  run  down,  thin,  bloodies* 
and  had  no  coIok  whatever.  Two  doc- 
tors treated  me  but  did  not  help  mo 
that  I  could  see.  I  kept  losing  In 
flesh  and  weight.  I  had  severe  pal- 
pitations of  the  heart  and  often  had 
to  gasp  for  breath.  It  seemed  that  I 
wa.s  being  smothered,  my  heart  would 
beat  so  fast.  I  had  no  appetite  and 
the  least  exertion  tired  me  all  out.  I 
got  discouraged  with  taking  so  much 
medicine,  but  my  mother  urged  me  to 
try  Dr.  Williams'  Pink  Pills.  I  felt 
some  improvement  from  the  flrst  box 
and  as  I  continued  to  use  them  my 
strength  and  weight  increased  and  my 
color  returned.  I  became  real  healthy 
again  and  I  shall  always  speak  highly 
of  Dr.  Williams'  Pink  Pills." 

Two  booklets,  "Building  Up  tho 
Blood"  and  "Plain  Talks  to  Women," 
will  be  sent  free  upon  request. 

Dr.  Williams'  Pink  Pills  are  sold  by 
all  druggists,  or  by  mail,  postpaid  on 
receipt  of  price,  50  cents  a  box;  six 
boxes,  $2.50,  by  the  Dr.  Williams 
Medicine  Company,  Schenectady,  N.  Y. 


PREFERS  THE 
CORNFED  MAN 

Chicago  Widow  Disappointed 

in  Eastern  Marriage 

Market. 


ITCHING  SKIN 
COMFORTED 
BY  POSLAM 


Take  any  case  of  eczema,  acne,  salt 
rheum,  itch,  scalp-scale,  etc.,  however 
stubborn,  and  Poslam  will  stop  Itching 
as  soon  as  applied,  bringing  Immediate 
relief  and   comfort. 

These  troubles  cause  acute  distress 
particularly  in  hot  weather  when  bodily 
ease   is  difficult   under   best  conditions. 

In  curing  sunburn,  rashes,  pimples, 
Ivy-polsonlng,  mosQulto  bites,  stings, 
etc.,  Poslam  Is  more  effective  than  any- 
thing else,  driving  away  soreness  at 
once.  An  over-night  application  v.lll 
clear  undue  redness  and  inflamed  skin. 

Depend  upon  Poslam  to  exert  its  won- 
derful healing  power  whenever  and 
however  the  skin  alls. 

POSLAM  SOAP,  medicated  with  Pos- 
lam.  should  be  used  daily  for  toilet 
and  bath,  particularly  when  the  skin  Is 
tender  or  shows  any  tendency  to  erup- 
tional  troubles.  Absolutely  pure  and 
safe,  free  from  irritation — the  soap  of 
healing   goodness  and   real   benefits. 

Lyceum  Pharmacy,  W.  A.  Abbett  and 
all  druggists  sell  Poslam  (price  r>0 
cents)  and  Poslam  Soap  (price,  25 
cents).  For  free  samples,  write  to  the 
Emergency  Laboratories,  32  West  25th 
Street,  New  York  City, 


Says  Lelters  Show  Offerings 

to  Be  Lot  of  Four- 

flushersr 


Chicago.  July  19.— Ivirs.  Clara  Lee 
Brown  has  decided  that  after  all  she 
win  not  marry  again  itist  yet.  She  is 
a  wealthy  widow,  who  wrote  the 
mayors  of  Boston  and  New  York  asking 
them  to  help  her  find  a  husband.  She 
wanted  a  man,  she  said,  who  was  not 
"cornfed"  as  sh€  had^^^opceived  all 
Western  men  to  be,  4l§d  #ho  has  en- 
Joyed  the  uplifting  and  cultivating  in- 
fluences of  the   effete  East. 

Mrs.  Browns  cc>ncl»6|Dn  not  to  marry 
was  arrived  at  ti-fter  sjie.  had  finished 
the  perusal  of  .jome  fifteen  hundred 
love  letters  that  had  come  to  her  from 
all  parts  of  the  country  as  the  result 
of  the  publication  of  her  appeals  to 
the  mayors. 

The  letters  have  been  of  a  character 
to  cause  Mrs.  Brown  to  lose  her  faith  in 
men  so  far  as  the  East  is  concerned. 
They  have  revealed  him  in  a  pitiful 
light  She  said  she  could  think  of  no 
circumstances  under  which  she  coula 
be  Induced  to  wed  any  man  among  the 
1,500  who  proposed   to  her. 

Widowers   Most   EUiger. 

Among  the  writers  of  proposals  were: 
Harvard  graduates,  66',  Yale  men,  30; 
scions  of  nobility.  ISO;  men  who  esti- 
mated their  fon.unes-  between  510,000 
and  $50,000.  200;  clergymen  or  students 
for  the  minlstrj'.  IS;  men  separated, 
but  not  divorced  froni  their  wives,  28; 
widowers,  many  of  whom  had  lost 
their  wives  In  less  than  a  year,  190. 

Mrs.  Brown  gave  a-bundle  of  letters 
to  a  reporter.  , ,    .., 

"You  can  have  thelh,"  she  said,  'I  am 
through  with  them.  Perhaps  you  may 
help  some  girl  to  find  a  husband.  My 
little  adventure  into  the  field  of  matri- 
mony by  way  of  the  newspapers  has 
been  a  failure.  There  are  only  a  few 
I  may  keep.  The  lelters  have  been  a 
great  disappointment. 

"My  ideal  about  the  Eastern  man  has 
been  shattered.  I  believe  the  letters 
from  Eastern  men  wer«  the  worst  of 
the  lot,  and  the  cornfed  Westerner 
must   be   of   hlglier    class. 

Crowd    of    Four-flnshcrs. 

"My,  what  a  crowd  of  'four-flushers' 
those"  Boston  and  New  York  corre- 
spondents of  mine  »re.  Nothing  on 
earth  could  pers jade,'*^e  to  marry  one 
of  them.  I  unlersCand  now  why  a 
New  Yorker  can't  talk  about  anything 
except  'little  old  New-  Yojk'  and  why 
Boston  men  always  are  bragging 
about  their  ancestry  and  their  'cul- 
ture.' " 

Tlie  widow  picked  tip  a  letter  bear- 
ing the  postmark  "Mayor's  Office,  New 

York."  .^     ... 

"Now  there."  she  said,  is  a  true 
gentleman.      But   he   Is   already   happy. 

Ah,   me!"  ,  ,  ^  , 

Mayor  Gaynor  s  letter  read  as  fol- 
lows: ,  ,  ,  - 
Dear  Madam:  You  are  looking  for 
happiness  in  the  wrong  direction.  I 
do  not  think  there  Is  any  man  living 
who  would  suit  you.  If  you  want  to 
be  really  happy  for  the  rest  of  your 


life,  work  for  the  happiness  of  others 
and  forget  yourself.     Sincerely  yours, 
W.   J.  GAYNOR,  Mayor. 
"Did    you    hear    from    Boston?"    the 
widow   was  asked. 

Boston's    Offerlns. 
She    produced    this    document,    dated 
from  the  office  of  Mayor  Fitzgerald: 

"My  Dear  Madam:  The  mayor  re- 
quests me  to  acknowledge  the  re- 
ceipt of  your  letter  a  few  days  ago, 
and  while  he  is  not  in  the  matrimo- 
nial brokerage  business,  still  there 
are  quite  a  few  eligible,  refined  East- 
ern bachelors  with  whom  he  thinks 
you  might  be  able  to  correspond. 

"The    first    is    William    A.    L ,    a 

Harvard  graduate,  a  man  about  45, 
whom  President  Elliot,  the  former 
head  of  Harvard  college,  considers 
the  best  English  scholar  in  Massa- 
chusetts. 

'The    next    is    Charles    H.    S of 

Boston,  also  a  Harvard  man,  a  bache- 
lor, whose  income  is  around  $9,000  a 
year.  ^ 

"The    next    is    Joseph    J.    C ,    a 

lawyer  of  Boston,  also  a  Harvard 
man,  a  bachelor,  whose  income  is 
|i^000   a   year. 

"The      next    is   John      T.    B .      I 

can't  say  that  Mr.  B is  a  Har- 
vard man,  but  he  is  what  we  East- 
erners call  a  hustler,  perhaps  not 
exactly  the  sort  the  West  produces. 
He  is  a  very  active  young  man  In 
two  or   three  business   enterprises. 

"There  is  no  one  else  at  the  pres- 
ent time  that  we  can  think  of.  The 
mayor  hopes  you  will  have  success. 
Your  letter  will  be  published  shortly. 

Yours  very  trulj%  ^,.^r  t^ 

RICHARD    F.    FIELD, 
Assistant  Secretary." 


WINTER  BRAIN  WORK  BEST. 

Declares  London  Doctor  in  Lecture 
on  Nourishment. 

London,  July  19. — "All  the  great 
works  of  the  intellect."  declared  Dr. 
Soltan  Fenwlck,  speaking  at  the  In- 
stitute of  Hygiene,  Devonshire  street, 
W.,  "are  accomplished  in  the  winter, 
when  the  brain  Is  stimulated  with  the 
rich  foods  which  are  necessary  for  the 
upkeep  of  the   body." 

Summer  time,  he  pointed  out,  was  the 
period  of  waste,  when  it  was  expedi- 
ent to  avoid  heating  foods. 

Manv  fallacies  are  in  vogue  as  to  the 
value  of  foods.  Chocolate,  for  instance, 
although  It  has  many  valuable  uses,  is 
not,  according  to  Dr.  Fenwlck,  so  much 
a  food  as  a  sweet  with  the  property  of 
quickly  quieting  the  sensation  of  hun- 
ger We  have  been  giving  chocolate 
to  our  tvphold  patients  for  the  last 
ten  vears,"  said  Dr.  Fenwlck.  "They 
moan    for    food — they    do    not    look    on 


Mme.  D'Mille's  Beauty  Hints 

/From  the  Journal  of  Fashion) 


TOU  OBTAlK  A 

PERFECT 

WHENTQU  ORDER. 


eer 

TESDS  THEM  ALIi'' 
AQENCIESIEVEKYWHERE 


ST.  PAUE.MIKK^ 


t^i 


mi 


JAY  W.  ANDERSON, 

AGENT  DULUTH  BRANCH. 

PHONES— Zenith,  Grand  1800.  Duluth,  Melrose  1800. 


milk  as  food — and  they  have  to  be  'de- 
ceived.' " 

The  saying  that  fish  was  a  brain 
food  arose  in  the  mind  of  a  German 
doctor  with  more  imagination  than  sci- 
ence. 

In  spite  of  the  outcry  against  lobster 
it  is  a  good  food.  Crabs,  however,  are 
dirty  feeders  and  should  be  avoided, 
along  with  mussels.  Mackerel  are  ac- 
tually poisonous  to  some  families.  The 
same  is  true  of  many  fruits.  They 
have  no  food  value — grapes  and  ba- 
nanas excepted. 


TAFT  AND  SHERMAN 
LABEL  TOO  MUCH 

Silver  Service  Marked  With 

Those  Names  Can't  Be 

Given  Away. 

New  York,  July  17. — And  now  it  de- 
velops that  you  can't  even  give  away 
silver  If  It  bears  the  emblem  of  Taft 
and  Sherman.  More  than  that,  there 
is  at  least  one  town  in  the  turbulent 
West  where  it  would  seem  to  be  un- 
safe to  be  seen  with  goods  of  that 
character, 


graved  "Taft  and  Sherman,"  wer--  sent 
by  a  cutlery  house  to  a  firm  in  West- 
field,  111.  This  letter,  received  In  re- 
ply from  the  Illinois  firm,  was  th« 
occasion   of   much    comment: 

"Gentlemen;  We  are  at  a  loss  to  un- 
derstand why  these  were  sent  to  ua. 
There  is  only  one  Taft  man  in  this 
town,  and  he  is  the  postmaster.  I  un- 
derstand that  he  already  has  a  Taft 
knife. 

"Honestly,  there  are  not  three  men 
in  this  town  openly  for  Taft  and  Sher- 
man. If  we  should  attempt  to  give 
away  these  things  you  have  sent  ua 
there  would  be  a  homicide  case  re- 
ported, and  we  would  be  the  victims. 
I'm  sincerely  of  the  belief  that  the 
courts  would  find  It  justifiable  homi- 
cide. 

"We  have  received  this  property  un- 
der protest  and  have  hidden  It  away 
carefully  where  we  hope  none  will 
see   It." 


MANIAC  CHAINED  TO 

DECK  OF  STEAMSHIP. 


Pensacola,  Fla.,  July  19. — When  the 
British  steamer  August  Belmont  en- 
tered port  here  a  maniac,  chained  to 
the  deck,  was  the  first  sight  to  greet 
the  customs  officer.  The  man,  a  sailor, 
was  stricken  on  the  voyage  and  when 
he  became  violent  he  was  handcuffed. 
He  broke  a  pair  of  cuffs,  and  picked 
the  lock  of  another,  freeing  himself. 
A  padlock  had  no  better  effect,  for  he 
picked  that  lock,  and  then  It  became 
necessary  to  chain  him  to  the  deck, 
both  hands  and  feet.  The  ship's  papers 
show  that  the  man  signed  as  an  Amer-. 


A  dozen  silver  knives  and  forks,  en-  lean    citizen. 


"No  woman  who  prizes  true  beauty 
will  neglect  her  eyebrov.s  and  eye- 
lashes. Brushing  the  eyebrows  trains 
them  to  grow  arch-shape  and  applying 
pyroxin  will  make  them  grow  thick 
and  silky.  Pyroxin  applied  to  roots 
will    make    the    lashes    grow   long   and 

silky.  ,  ,.    .,  . 

"To  keep  the  skin  clear,  smooth,  fair 
and  pliant,  use  a  simple  complexion 
beautifier  made  by  dissolving  an  orig- 
inal package  of  mayatone  In  a  half- 
pint  of  witch  hazel.  Gently  massage 
face,  neck  and  arms  with  this  and  you 
will  escape  freckles,  tan  ana  sunburn. 
It  prevents  that  'shiny'  look  and  will 
not  rub  off  or  show  like  powder,  while 
it  gives  a  lovely,  soft  and  youthful 
complexion. 

"Any  person  desiring  abundant, 
glossy  hair  should  use  a  dry  shampoo 
frequently.  Mix  four  ounces  of  pow- 
dered orris  root  with  an  original j)ack- 
age  of  therox  and  sprinkle  a  teaspoon- 
ful  of  this  mixture  on  the  head  .ind 
brush  It  thoroughly  through  the  hair. 
Therox  makes  the  hair  light  and  fluffy,  \ 
and   beautifully  lustrous. 

"Paste  made  by  mixing  water  with 
a  little  powdered  delatone  and  applied 
to  a  hairy  surface  will  remove  every 
trace  of  superfluous  hair  or  fuzz.  Leave 
the  paste  on  a  minute  or  two,  then  re- 
move and  wash  the  surface.  Th!s 
treatment  is  safe,  sure  and  speedy  and 
leaves  the  skin  hairless,  firm  and 
smootli.'*       


$ 


NOW  FOR  A 
QUICKCLEAR- 
ANCE  IN  MEN'S 
AND  YOUNG 
MEN'S  SPRING 
AND  SUMMER 
SUITS 


Regular  $18,  $20  and 
$22.50  values— your 
choice  tomorrow 


lE^eiKi^iTS  OIF  mm  ^imui 


405  and  407 
West  Superior 
Street,  Duiutli 


405  and  407 
West  Superior 
Street,  Dulutii 


1 

i 


I- 


f 


■  mw 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE 


10 


Friday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD 


July  10,  1912. 


BOX  MANUFACTURER 
SAYS  HE  WAS  TRIMMED 


Wants  $142,000  From  His 
Partners  in  Paper  Bot- 
tle Enterprise. 

Alleges  That  They  Wrecked 

Prosperous  Business  in 

West  Duluih. 


C.  J.  Petruschke.  a  West  Duluth  box 
manufacturer,  has  filed  in  lUstrict 
court  an  action  against  J.  L.  Cromwe!% 
J.   Allyn   .Scott.   J.    J.   Le   Tourneau  and 


plaint,  the  defendants  are  referred  to 
as    "harpies." 

The  complaint  further  alleges  that 
tlio  defendants  in  order  to  escape  any 
personal  liabiiity  for  the  debts  in- 
curred by  the  new  corporation  caused 
its  articles  of  incorporation  to  be 
amended  on  Oct.  10  last  in  order  to 
cover  tt»i3  point. 

Petruschke  claims  that  it  was  the 
object  of  the  defandants  to  get  con- 
trol of  his  business,  put  it  into  bank- 
ruptcy and  buy  it  for  a  small  sum  at 
a  judicial  sale.  The  case  may  be  tried 
at  the  .September  term.  No  answer  has 
yet   been  filed. 

RIDDER  MAY  CONTINUE 

DEMOCRATIC  TREASURER. 


Sea  Girt.  N.  J..  July  13. — William  F, 
McCombs,  the  new  chairman  of  the 
Democratic  national  committee,  will 
meet  Norman  E.  Mack,  the  retiring 
chairman,  in  New  York  this  afternoon. 
Mr.  MoCombs  probably  will  be  accom- 
panied to  New  York  by  Joseph  E.  Da- 
„    ,         ,  .^.  ,r^c„,'   1  vies,  secretary  of  the  committee. 

the  Standard  Box  &  Lumber  companj.j  ^pssr-s.  McCombs  and  Davies  at- 
In  which  he  asks  for  a  judgment  of  j  tended  today's  meeting  of  nine  mem- 
1142.000. 

The    suit,    which    has    been    filed, 
started    in   the  name  of  the   Petruschke 


Box  &  Lumber  co«ipany.  of  whicli  Mr. 
Petruschke  is  the  principal  owner.  U 
is  his  claim  that  the  assets  of  the  Pe- 
trusciike  Bo.\  &  Lumber  company, 
which  were  taken  over  by  another  cor- 
poration in  which  Messrs.  Cromwell. 
Scott  and  Le  Tourneau  were  in  control, 
has  been  dissipated  and  that  his  busi- 
ness has  been  wrecked  through  a  con- 
spiracy on  the  part  of  the  three  de- 
fendants to  get  hia  property  away 
from   him. 

The  .story  of  the  tran.sactlon  from 
the  standpoint  of  Mr.  Petrusolike  is  as 
follows: 

In  April,  189S.  Mr.  Petruschke  start- 
ed up  in  the  box  manufacturing  busi- 
ness building  up  what  he  considereJ 
a  healthy  trade.  In  Wovember,  190 j, 
he  and  his  wife,  Mary  Petruschke,  in- 
corporated under  the  laws  of  N^rth 
I)akota  a  corporation  known  a^  the 
Petrus«hke  Box  &  Lumber  company. 
The  stockholders  of  the  company  are 
Petrusclike.  his  wife  and  Alex  Mar- 
shall. It  is  claimed  that  the  plant  of 
the  concern  at  West  Duluth  is  worth 
»92.0O0. 

Paper   Bottle*. 

In  July.  1911.  Mr.  Petruschke  enter- 
,ed  into  a  contract  with  the  Purity 
Bottle  Corporation  of  Washington,  D. 
C,  for  tiie  purchase  of  the  Minnesota 
rights  to  manufacture  paper  bottles 
and  other  receptacles.  The  purchase 
price  agreed  upon  was  $20,000.  Pe- 
truschke claims  that  this  is  a  bar- 
gain and  the  rights  were  easily  worth 
I.dO.OoO  and  asks  for  damages  in  that 
amount  in  his  eomplaint.  The  contract 
was  made  out  in  his  name  instead  of 
in  that  of  th.e  Petruschke  Box  &  Lum- 
ber  company. 

The  -stockholders  of  the  Petruschka 
Box  &  Lumber  company  decided  to 
utilize  the  plant  and  assets  of  the 
concern  at  West  Duluth  in  tlie  new 
venture.  It  was  found,  however,  that 
it  would  be  necessary  to  purchase  ad- 
ditional eijuipment  and  that  at  least 
$49,000  would  be  needed  before  the 
plant  would  be  In  shape  to  handle 
the  new  feature. 

Messrs.  .Scott,  Cromwell  and  Le 
Tourneau,  who  were  approached  by 
Mr.  Petruschke  on  the  proposition,  it 
is  claimed,  took  kindly  to  the  idea  and 
represented  to  him  that  they  had  the 
tinancial  means  and  ability  to  raise 
the  reijuired  amount.  An  agreement 
was  finally  entered  into  whereby  the 
new  associates  were  to  subscribe  for 
$9,000  worth  of  stock  in  a  new  com-i 
pany  which  would  be  organized  to 
take  over  the  assets  of  tlie  Petruschke 
companv.  It  was  also  agreed,  Pe- 
truschke claims,  that  the  new  asso- 
ciates were  to  raise  an  additional 
$40,000  with  which  to  finance  the  new 
venture. 

New   Company. 

The  new  company  was  organized 
under  the  Minnesota  laws  as  The  Pur- 
ity. Paper.  Bottle  &  Box  company.  As 
soon  as  the  assets  and  property  of  the 
Petruschke  company  had  been  turned 
over  to  the  new  concern,  Petruschke 
claims,  Cromwell.  .Scott  and  Le  Tour- 
neau secured  control  and  then  refused 
to  raise  the  additional  $40,000  previous 
agreed  upon.  He  also  claims  that  the 
Petruschke  company  stockholders 
were  denied  representation  on  the 
board  of  directors  of  the  new  com- 
pany and  a  voice  in  the  management 
of   the  company. 

Petruschke  further  claims  that  his 
three  associates  disregarded  the  con- 
tract which  he  held  with  the  Purity 
Bottle  corporation  and  made  a  trip  to 
Washington  for  the  purpose  of  secur- 
ing a  new  arrangement  to  suit  them- 
selves. They  were  successful,  he  avers, 
and    returned. 

Upon  their  return  from  the  East,  he 
claims  that  they  caused  the  articles 
of  incorporation  of  the  Purity,  Paper. 
Bottle  &  Ei)x  company  to  be  changed 
back  to  a  box  manufaeturlng  company 
and  that  they  also  engage. 1  in  logging 
operati'^ns  and  that  as  a  result,  hnivy 
liabilities  were  created  which  constitut. 
ed  a  lien  against  the  assets  of  the  con- 
cern. 

It  is  also  claimed  by  the  plaintiff,  the 
Petruschke  Box  &  Lumber  companv. 
that  the  defendants  otherwise  wrecked 
the  business  and  sent  it  on   the  down- 


bers  of  the  campaign  committee  ap- 
is !  Pf'inted  last  night  by  Governor  Wil.son. 
"We  probably  will  continue  meeting 
through  Monday,"  Mr.  McCombs  sald. 
"There  hardly  will  be  a  statement  to- 
day or  any  announcement  of  the  prog- 
ress we  will  have  made.  Today's  meet- 
ing  will    be   brief." 

Governor  Wilson  did  not  attend  the 
meeting.  There  is  considerable  specu- 
lation as  to  who  will  be  treasurer  of 
the  national  committee.  Hermann  Rid- 
der.  treasurer  of  the  last  national  com- 
mittee,  may   remain   in   office. 


HISTOUY  OF  ZINC. 
Indianapolis  News:  Zinc  was  intro- 
duced into  P^urope  in  the  seventeenth 
or  eighteenth  century  by  men  from 
India.  It  was  known  then  as  calaem, 
splauter  or  tuttanego,  and  was  the 
same  metal  which  the  famous  alchem- 
ist, Andreas  Lebavius,  described  in 
1606,  and  which,  he  declared,  consisted 
of  silver,  cadmia.  mercury  and  ar- 
senic. Late  in  the  sixteenth  century 
keen  competition  was  going  on  be- 
tween the  Portuguese  and  the  Dutch 
In  the  Indian  seas,  and  a  Portuguese 
ship  having  been  captured  by  the 
Dutch  l)er  cargo  of  calaem  or  "Indian 
tin*"  found  its  way  into  Europe.  No- 
body at  that  time  knew  what  it  was. 
and  it  was  a  piece  of  this  cargo  that 
bev-ame  the  subject  of  analysis  b^'  Le- 
bavius. Zinc,  it  seems,  was  first  pro- 
duced in  India,  but  soon  became  an  im- 
portant industry  In  China.  The  first 
Chinese  book  which  mentions  zinc, 
calling  it  ya-yuen.  according  to  the 
Engineering  and  Mining  Journal,  is 
the  Tien-kong-gal-ou,  or  "Technical 
Encyclopedia."  China  was  the  sole  pro- 
ducer of  zinc  until  the  middle  of  the 
eighteenth  century,  disregarding  a 
minute  auantity  of  that  metal,  whici. 
was  occasionally  obtained  as  a  by- 
product in  the  lead  furnaces  of  Goslar 
in   the  Harz  mountains. 


KATHERINE  FORCE 

MAY  WED  BROKER 


* 

/^a^f^iaifcjk.    .:- 

mmm 

M 

IS. 

^^B^aBJ^^HP^                                .^^S^^^^^ 

1 

^^SSL    Sfeit,'^                SM^^B^^b 

hB 

^B^^^Hk 

NOW  TRIAL 
DIVORCES 

Norwegian    Law    h  Being 

Urged  as  a  Model  for 

America. 


Mutual  Love  Considered  the 

Only  Moral  Basis  for 

Marriage. 


KATHERINE  FORCE. 

It  is  rumored  in  New  York  that  Miss 
Katheriue  Force,  the  fascinating  19- 
year-old  sister  of  Mrs.  John  Jacob 
Astor.  is  to  marry  J.  C.  Harnickell,  a 
young  broker  of  Brooklyn.  They  have 
been  seen  much  together  in  society 
and  it  has  been  reported  at  different 
times    that    they    were    engaged.      Miss 


Force  is  one  of  the  most  beautiful  and  ^ 

most    popular    of    New    York's    society  I ''^"P'^ 

^..^ , .,  „ „   „ set  and  is  the  daughter  of  Mr.  and  Mrs, 

ward  path  to  bankruptcy.     In  the  com-  |  William  H.  Force. 


THOUSAND 

PER  CENT  PROFIT 


One  Hundred  Times  Its  Cost! 
That's  What  a  Herald  Want  Ad 
Paid  an  Advertiser  Every  Day 
for  3  Years.    Here  Is  His  Letter: 


Duluth,  Minn.,  Dec.  11,  1911. 
Busines  Manager,  The  Duluth  Herald: 

Dear  Sir—  You  may  be  interested  in  knowing  that 
a  short  want  ad  which  /  have  been  running  in  The 
Herald  every  day  for  three  years  at  a  total  cost  of  $  72 
has  given  me  a  profit  of  more  than  $8,000. 

I  know  that  advertising  in  good  newspapers  pays, 
but  /  think  this  must  be  the  record  for  advertising  re- 
sults in  Duluth. 

Yours  very  trnly, 

G.  A.  RYDBERG. 


We  Close  At  6  p.  m.  Tomorrow— Shop  Early  Plecise! 


Toilet  Specials 

0/«    for      Carni<>l       Castile 
**^   Cfoin   Palestine. 


l{.ubb^,S«t  Tooth  Brushes,  ad- 
vertised in  niagnxlneM  at  I  Q^ 
35f;    spvotal ■  ^*' 


OOa:  -  ^  35c   Bath    Brushes,   at 
"'"'**■;     Q||>iC    C>ept.    tomorrow. 

-   |j 


MR.  RYOIESa  IS  A  DCALER  n  REAL  ESTATE  IN  THE  TORREY  RLD6. 

HERALD  WANT  ADS  ALWAYS 
WORK  AND  NEVER  TIRE 


New  York,  July  19. — It  is  Frau  Ella 
Anker,  a  leader  of  the  woman's  move- 
ment in  Norway,  who  announces  that 
her  country  has  solved  the  divorce  evil. 
She   is  a  sister-in-law   of   Herr  Johann 

Castberg,  minister  of  justice  in  the  last 
Norwegian  cabinet.  Herr  Castberg 
framed  the  law  of  191i)  which  is  be- 
lieved to  have  aocoiupUshed  the  mir- 
acle. Frau  Anker  e.xpects  to  agitate 
in  this  country,  as  she  already  has 
done  in  England,  for  a  general  di- 
vorce law  modeled  on  the  Norwegian 
measure. 

"First,  I  want  to  make  it  clear,"  said 
Frau  Anker,  recently,  "that  this  law 
which  has  done  so  much  to  solve  tlie 
divorce  evil  in  my  country,  was  one  of 
the  direct  results  of  the  enfranclu.se- 
ment  of  my  sex.  The  Kw  was  passed 
bv  a  liberal  government,  but  it  had  t!ie 
support  of  both  parties.  It  is  based  on 
the  principle  that  mutual  love  between 
the  husband  and  the  wife  is  the  only 
moral  basis  for  marriage.  When  that 
feeling  fails  or  i.s  seriously  shaken.  It 
Is  absurd  to  bind  the  two  together  anv 
longer.  The  law  ought  then  to  step  in 
and  provide  the  means  for  a  divorce. 
"Qur  law  provides  admission  to  sei»- 
aration  as  the  preliminary  to  — ^jrce 
when  both  parties  request  it,  and  .simi- 
lar relief  when  one  requests  it  on  such 
grounds  as  make  it  prol>ab!e  that  mu- 
tual good  will  i.s  ruined.  If  there  is 
agreement  between  husband  and  wife, 
the  law  grants  a  divorce  without  in- 
quiring into  the  reasonsj  but  as  security 
that  the  step  has  been  well  thought 
over  before  action  it  provides  that  a 
year  of  separation  must  intervene  be- 
tween the  application  and  the  actual 
granting  of  the  divorce.  If  the  request 
is  made  only  by  one  party,  two  years 
of  separation  must  precede  the  actual 
divorce. 

Kept  Largely  Out  of  Courts. 
In  my  country  divorce  is  not  looked 
upon  as  a  disgrace,  but  rather  as  a  re- 
lief from  an  unfortunate  state  of  af- 
fairs. It  is  kept  out  of  the  courts  as 
much  as  possible,  the  machinery  being 
'^r^^'v  in  the  hands  of  administrative 
oiricials.  The  proceedings  are  very 
simple  and  extremely  cheap.  The  co.st 
varte.s  in  different  ca.ses.  running  from 
a  little  less  than  $1  to  %Zo.  It  Is  not 
necessary  to  employ  lawver.s.  It  is  the 
duty  of  the  administrative  officials  to 
make  their  own  investigations  and  to 
collect  the  nece.ssary  information  to 
settle  the  questions  of  money,  and  to 
arrange  for  the  care  of  the  children. 
V\  hen  a  husband  and  wife  agree 
that  they  want  a  divorce  thev  appear 
before  a  magistrate  and  ask  for  an 
order.  He  sends  them  to  the  concilia- 
tion board,  a  permanent  institution  for 
m.ediatlon  In  all  matters  of  Judicial 
conflict.  If  the  officials  of  the  concili- 
ation board  find  It  impossible  to  change 
the  minds  of  the  couple  the  latter  are 
granted  a  separate  order.  At  the  end 
of  one  year  the  ministry  of  Justice  is 
compelled  to  make  the  divorce  final  if 
it  is  demanded  by  either  husband  or 
wife. 

"Separation,  as  the  preliminary  to 
divorce  is  called,  is  granted  by  the 
ministry  of  Justice  for  the  following 
causes: 

"Continual  neglect  of  support  (either 
by  the  man's  money  or  the  woman's 
work  in  the  house.) 

"Continued   alcoholism. 
"Bodily   ill-treatment   of  consort  and 
children. 

"Grave   discordance. 
"Immediate   divorce    is   given    on   the 
;  application    of    one    party    for    the    fol- 
j  lowing    causes: 

I      "Separation    lasting    two    years. 
"Incurable    insanity    for   two   years. 
".Separation    de   facto   of    three   years 
(if  the  consorts  have  lived  apart  from 
each   other   for   three   years.) 

"Divorce  without  previous  separation 
is    granted    If    one    party    without    the 
knowledge    of    the    other    before    mar- 
riage  has    been    suffering   from: 
"Insanity. 

"Bodily  faults  which  make  him  or 
her   unfit    for   marriage. 

"Crimes  enumerated  in  the  criminal 
law. 

"Criminal    punishment    with    loss    of 
liberty   for   three   years. 
"Desertion  for  two  years. 

Generally  Agree  to  Aetion. 
"Infidelity  on  the  part  of  either  hus. 
band  or  wife  has  been  a  ground  for 
divorce  in  Norway  since  1680.  It  is  stlil 
considered  a  crime,  and  the  offender 
can  be  punished  with  penalties  and 
Imprisonment  on  the  request  of  the 
other  party.  But  few  divorces  are 
nowadays  obtained  on  this  ground,  the 

^  _        preferring      to      come    to    an 

agreement  and  give  no  reason  for  their 
request  for  a  divorce.  In  1910,  of  the 
300  divorces,  237  were  granted  on  the 
grounds  of  separation  de  facto,  131  by 
mutual  consent,  11  on  the  ground  of 
insanity,  2  for  bodily  unfitness  and 
I  i  only  9  for  infidelity. 

[1  "After  separation  and  divorce,  the 
I  common  property  is  divided  equally  be- 
j  1  tween  the  husband  and  the  wife.  Usu- 
^  ally  the  husband  is  called  upon  t^,  con- 
tribute to  the  support  of  the  wife,  the 
exact  extent  of  his  contribution  being 
fixed  by  the  magistrate  and  depending 
upon  the  earning  capacity  of  both  the 
man  and  the  woman.  If  the  divorce  is 
caused  by  her  conduct,  he  can  be  ex- 
cused the  duty  of  support.  If  she  mar- 
ries again  he  Is  also  excused.  The  con- 
tribution is  collected  hv  the  magistrate- 
Support  of  Children. 
"After  divorce  there  is  no  obligation 
upon  both  parents  to  support  the  chil- 
dren. No  fixed  rules  are  laid  down, 
but  each  case  Is  decided  on  the  clrcum- 
stances-  If  the  parents  can  agree  upon 
a  plan  thev  can  enter  Into  a  contract, 
but  the  terms  must  be  approved  by  the 
magistrate.  If  the  parents  cannot  agree 
the  ministry  of  Justice  settles  the  ques. 
tlon.  The  utmost  care  of  the  welfare 
of  these  children  is  taken  and  the  mag- 
istrate must  constantly  consult  the 
guardian  committee,  a  permanent  Insti- 
tution for  the  care  of  all  deserted  chil- 
dren. ^  ^  ^ 

"This  easy  divorce  law  has  not  been 
followed  by  a  great  rush  of  dissatisfied 
couples  to  the  courts.  As  a  matter  of 
fact,  with  the  easiest  and  cheapest  di- 
vorce laws  in  Europe,  Norway  has  one 
of  the  lowest  percentages.  In  1910  there 
were  390  divorces  out  of  400,000  exist- 
ing marriages,  of  which  14.600  hao 
taken  place  that  year.  Thus  the  per- 
centage is  about  2M  per  cent.  The  per- 
centage Is  apt  to  be  considerably  lower 
this  year  and  in  the  future,  because  In 
the  total  of  390  divorces  for  1910  are 
reckoned  the  accumulation  of  the  six 
years  of  separation  which  the  Norwe- 
gian  law  formerly   prescribed." 

gunner'badly  bihen 
by  wounded  groundhog. 

Allentown.  Pa-,  July  19.— Thomas  F. 
Miller,  landlord  at  Levan's,  Lehigh 
county,  is  under  a  doctor's  care  after 
a  thrllUng  encounter  with  a  ground- 
hog He  fired  at  one  of  the  wary  ani- 
mals while  on  a  hunt  and  it  fell  over, 
apparently  dead.  As  he  picked  it  up 
it  fastene'd  its  fangs  In  his  leg  with 
more      ferocity      than    a   bulldog,      and 

clung.  .        .  -   ^. 

Not  until  a  brother  of  the  gunner, 
brought  to  the  scene  by  his  shrieks  of 
a-'ony,  had  clubbed  the  animal  to 
death  could  its  teeth  be  extracted 
from  the  wound,  whose  marks  Miller 
will  bear  for  life. 


toi;hists  -\re  invited  to  visit  our  aht  needlework  .sec- 
tion ON    rUIRD  FLOOR. 

Successor      to   Gray-Tallant   Co. 

113-115-117-119   WEST   SUPERIOR   STREET.   DULUTH.   MINN. 

Take  Your  Choice  of  All  Our  Spring 

and  Summer  Suits— Excepting  the 

White  Serges-at  Only  $8.50 


You  Believe  in 
Shorter  Hours 

Of  course,  you  do — than  shop 
before  6:00  p.  m.  By  so  doing 
you  will  encourage  other  stores 
to  also  close  at  6  o'clock  Satur- 
days. 


There  are  not  all  sizes — for  there  are  not.  This  has  been  the 
best  clean-up  we  have  ever  known  of  in  this  store  or  in  this  city. 
The  few  suits  still  remaining  are  good !  There  are  taffetas,  Mad- 
ras, serges  and  whipcords.  Regular  prices  up  to  $38.50.  Take 
your  choice  at  only  $8.50. 


$8.50 


All  Women's  Coats 
All  Misses'  Coats 
AlU  Junior  Coats 
All  Children's  Coats 

We  offer  unrestricted  choice  of 
our  entire  stock  of  Spring  and  Sum- 
mer Coats  at  exactly  Half  Price. 

Children's  Coats $2.50  to  $7.50 

They  were;  $5.00  to  $15.00. 

Misses'  and  Junior  Coats 

$3.75  to  $12.50 

Th«y  were  $7.50  to  $25.00. 
Women's  Coats $6.25  to  $32.50 

They^werc  $12.50  to  $65.00. 


AU  Spring  Skirts  Half  Price 

Black,  navy,  tan,  gray,  brown  or  mix- 
tures. You  can  find  just  what  you  want 
in  this  spring  lot  of  skirts.  There  are 
also  skirts  of  various  other  heavier 
materials.  Think  of  buying  right  now, 
when  shirt. waist  time  is  just  at  hand. 

$6.50   Skirts $3.25 


$7.50 

Skirts . . 

$3.75 

$8.50 

Spirts . . 

$4.25 

$10.00 

Skirts. 

$5.00 

$12.00 

Skirts.. 

$6.00 

$15.00 

Skirts . 

$7.50 

$16.50 

Skirts. 

$8.25 

$18.50 

Skirts . 

$9.25 

July  Clearance  Women's 


Pumps  and 


Oxfords 

Newest  Styles— Best  Materials 


j/i  *" 


On  Sale  at 


For  two  five 
cent  Wash 
Cloths. 


$1.45,  $1.95  and  $2.95 

Think  of  buying  the  best  Low  Shoes  in  town  at  the  above  prices. 

Then  plan  to  be  here  early  tomorrow. 

98c  for  broken  lines  of  Boys'  and  Children's  Pumps  and  Oxfords,  worth 

to  $2.50. 

Many  different  styles;  not  many  of  a  kind,  but  a  big  assortment  to  se- 
lect from,  and  we  are  quite  sure  of  be  ing  able  to  fit  in  one  line  or  the  other, 
Saturday's  special  price,  98c. 

Get  an  OU  Painting  for  20c  or  30c  Tomorrow 


July  White  Sale 

Specials  for  Saturday 

39c  for  Rub  Dry  Bath  Towels.    The  size 
advertised    in    magazines 
at  $1.00. 

75c  for  $1  hemstitched 
sheets — size  81x99  inches, 

lie  for  15c  White  York 
Linene  for  suits,  skirts, 
children's  tub  suits,  etc. 

$1.00  for  $1.75  90-iiich 
white  linen  suitings  much 
in  demand  for  waists  and 
tub  suits. 

15c  for  29c  White  Voile, 
39  inches  wide. 

16c  for  22c  45-inch 
bleached     Pequot     pillow 


casing. 


20c 


Pays  for  an  Oil 
Painting  —  size  14x 
21  inches  unframed, 
if  your  cash  pur- 
chase amounts  to 
$1.50  or  more. 


Wink,  the  wizard,  is  a  genius  in 
his  line — no  matter  how  critical  you 
are — see  him  paint  a  picture  once 
and  you'll  marvel  at  his  skill. 

If  you  want  your  picture  framed, 
we'll  sell  you  a  frame  for  less  than 
you'd   pay   elsewhere. 


If  your  cash  pur- 
chases amount  to  $3 
or  more  you  may 
buy  a  size  17x34 
inches  un  f  r  a  m  e  d 
painting  for  30c. 


30c 


KEEPS  HIS 
CHIEF  AID 

Premier  Whitney  of  Ontario 

Retains  W.  J.  Hanna 

in  the  Cabinet. 

Rumored  Intercolonial  Road 

Will  Be  Extended  to 

Georgian  Bay. 


Toronto,  Ont..  July  19.— Sir  James 
Whitney  may  be  pictured  as  heaving  a 
sigh  6r  two  of  relief.  He  has  had  his 
way,  which  la  something  that  frequent- 
ly occurs.  In  this  instance  It  was 
rather  Important  to  Sir  James,  and  the 
struggle  was  somewhat  long.  The  Ot- 
tawa men  who  sought  to  pry  W.  J. 
Hanna  loose  from  the  Whitney  cabinet 
and  take  him  down  to  the  federal 
capital  to  be^chateman  of  the  dominion 
railway  con^salon  have  failed  to  ac- 
complish tKdlr  i^urpoue.  It  Is  said, 
however.  th4t  th||»queHk  was  a  narrow 
one.  that  ma*«  Sian  once  the  Ontario 
premier  was  in  <p»ve  .ianger  of  losing 
Ms  first  lieutena*,  th«  strong  partner 
in  the  provincial  .Combination,  and  that 
Sir  James  waa  constrained  to  put  for- 
ward all  hfs  p##^ua8lve  eloquence  to 
prevent  the  disnater.        ,   ^    ^,_ 

Much  secrecy  enshrouded  the  nego- 
tiations looking  ^to  tht!  capture  of  Mr. 
Hanna.  Sir  James  Whitney  from  the 
beginning  steadfastly  refused  to  admit 
that  there  4»a3  any  possibility  of  Mr. 
Hanna  going.  J?r.  Hannas  attitude 
was  non-committal.  It  Is  known  that 
the  effort  to  get  Mr.  Hanna  for  the 
eommiawion  5Va»A  strong  one,  and  that 
only  the  determmatlon  of  the  head  of 


the  government  to  keep  the  big  man  in 
Toronto  caused  the  effort  to  fail.  Mr. 
Hanna  accordingly  stays  in  the  provin- 
cial government  and  will  complete  the 
various  administrative  reforms  which 
are  now   under  way. 

But  what  is  Sir  James  Whitney's  gain 
is  Toronto's  loss.  There  was  another 
man  in  sight,  a  man  who  didn't  want 
the  Job.  but  who  shareo  with  Mr. 
Hanna  the  esteem  of  the  Ottawa  peo- 
ple. That  man  was  H.  L.  Drayton,  K.  C, 
counsel  for  the  corporation  of  the  city 
of  Toronto,  and  he  is  the  man  who  will 
fill  the  office.  Mr.  Drayton  was  trained 
in  the  civic  law  department.  He  was 
later  In  private  practice.  He  was 
afterward  county  crown  attorney,  and 
as  such  was  concerned  in  the  retire- 
ment of  sundry  malefactors.  Then  the 
city  wanted  a  new  permanent  coun.sel. 
It  got  Mr.  Drayton  at  a  salary  of  $10,- 
000  a  year.  Mr.  Drayton,  in  the  course 
of  his  relations  with  the  city,  became 
greatly  learned  in  municipal  law  and 
in  railway  law,  whereby  he  became 
peculiarly  well  fitted  for  the  job  of 
railway  commissioner.  He  has  done 
much  work  before  the  commission  of 
which  he  is  now  to  be  the  chief. 

Intercolonial  RumorH, 

Is  the  Intercolonial  railway  coming 
into  Ontario?  The  old  government  rail- 
way now  finds  its  western  terminus  in 
Montreal  over  the  tracks  of  the  Grand 
Trunk.  When  the  National  Transcon- 
tinental railway  was  first  mooted,  the 
then  opposition  leader,  now  the  Ca- 
nadian premier,  had  an  alternative 
scheme,  whereby  the  Intercolonial 
should  be  linked  up  with  the  Canada 
Atlantic  In  Ontario  and  thus  extended 
to  the  shores  of  Georgian  bay.  where 
It  would  be  a  competitor  for  the  west- 
em  traffic  coming  down  the  lakes  by 
boat.  The  project  was  knocked  on  the 
head  at  the  time  and  now  the  old  Can- 
ada Atlantic  belongs  to  the  Grano 
Trunk.  Ontario  people  hear  rumors  of 
a  scheme  for  bringing  the  Intercolonial 
through  this  province  over  its  own 
right-of-way  and  It  Is  even  said  that 
a  quiet  survey  Is  being  carried  on  with 
a  view  of  selecting  a  favorable  route. 
Officials  concerned  refuse  to  admit  that 
there  is  anything  in  this  report  or  that 
the  surveys  now  being  made  along  the 
shore  of  Lake  Ontario  have  anything  to 
do  with  the  Intercolonial.  As  official 
denials  are  frequently  taken  with  lib- 
eral sprinklings  of  salt,  natives  here- 
abouts continue  to  cherish  the  belief 
that  there  is  something  doing,  espe- 
cially as  It  Is  well  known  by  friends 
of  the  powers  that  be,  that  great  things 
are  being  planned  for  the  Intercolonial 
railway. 

To   Teach    Si^mmlnsr. 

They  are  about  to  evolve  the  amphi- 
bious scholar  in  Toronto.  It  is  a  new 
thing.  The  management  committee  of 
the  board  of  education  has  decided  that 


It  is  high  time  pupils  In  the  public 
schools  were  taught  to  swim,  and  plans 
have  been  approved  for  regular  course 
in  swimming  in  connection  with  the 
various  city  schools.  An  instructor  has 
been  engaged  and  the  girls  and  boys  of 
the  schools  will  be  taught  how  to  take 
care  of  themselves  in  the  water. 
Classes  will  be  held  here  at  public 
swimming  places,  wherever  possible, 
along  the  lake  shore,  the  candidates  be- 
ing supplied  with  water  wings  and 
other  devices  for  keeping  their  heads 
above  water.  They  will  line  up  within 
reach  of  the  instructor's  voice,  the  lat- 
ter being  helped  along  by  a  megaphone. 
This  scheme  has  been  tried  in  other 
cities  and  Is  said  to  have  worked  well. 
MerKlns  Flour  MIIIm. 

Another  merger  has  been  scented  in 
Ontario.  It  is  a  linking  up  of  a  num- 
ber of  new  independent  flour  mills  in 
Western  Ontario  and  in  the  district 
north  of  Toronto.  Plans  for  the  con- 
solidation of  these  interests  are  said  to 
have  progressed  far  enough  to  nriake 
the  merger  a  certainty,  and  the  mills 
are  now  being  valued  by  a  committee 
of  men  engaged  in  the  grain  and  flour 
business.  What  the  effect  on  retail 
prices  is  to  be  has  not  been  announced. 
The  reason  for  the  merger  is  said  to 
be  a  desire  to  eliminate  certain  abuses. 
It  is  hinted  that  there  is  to  be  a  regu- 
lation of  prices,  especially  in  regard 
to  certain  by-products,  and  the  cost 
of  operation  Is  to  be  reduced.  Under 
the  proposed  scheme  each  mill  will 
have  Its  own  territory,  instead  of  send- 
ing its  product  into  the  hunting  ground 
of  other  mills  as  is  now  done.  There 
are  already  groups  of  mills  in  Ontario 
and  the  present  plan  seems  to  be  to 
get  together  those  mills  not  now  In- 
cluded In  the  other  groups.  There  are. 
something  like  half  a  hundred  of  these 
mills  and  many  of  the  millers  are  de- 
scribed as  enthusiastic  about  the  pro- 
posed consolidation. 

NeKl«'Ct«d  Children. 

The  nineteenth  annual  report  of  the 
department  of  neglected  and  dependent 
children  in  Ontario  has  been  issued.  It 
announces  an  awakened  and  intelli- 
gent interest  in  those  things  that  make 
for  the  happiness  of  the  child.  The  re- 
port places  the  question  of  health  first, 
and  Indorses  the  system  of  medical  In- 
spection In  the  schools,  taking  the 
ground  that  the  healthy  child  is  usual- 
ly the  happy  child.  The  department 
emphasizes  the  need  of  funds  to  per- 
mit the  proper  Inspection  of  every 
child.  During  the  year  over  600  chil- 
dren became  wards  of  the  province, 
and  the  great  majority  of  them  was 
placed  In   foster   homes. 

Check  on  Money  liendera. 

The  new  act  respecting  money  lend- 
ers passed  at  the  last  session  of  the 
Ontario  legislature,  went  into  force 
last  week.  Its  main  provision  requires 
all  money  lenders  to  register  with  the 


registrar  of  loan  companies,  incident- 
ally paying  a  registration  fee  of  $25. 
The  law  does  not  apply  to  pawnbrok- 
ers or  to  companies  registered  under 
the  Ontario  Insurance  act  or  the  loan 
corporations  act.  It  does  appply  to 
persona  whose  business  is  that  of  lend- 
ing money,  whether  it  is  their  own 
money  or  somebody  else's,  and 
whether  tliey  do  their  money  lending 
in  connection  with  some  other  business 
or  not.  A  first  violation  of  the  new 
law  means  a  fine  of  1200,  and  a  second 
possible  imprisonment  for  six  months. 
Where  a  second  offense  is  committed 
by  a  corporation,  which  cannot  be  sent 
to  jail  the  fine  may  be  raised  to  $1,000. 

STYLES    IN    NAMES. 
Indianapolis  News:  When   the  infant 
of    today   is    brought    to    the   baptismal 

font  it  need  not  shiver  in  dread  of 
the  name  that  is  about  to  be  bestowed 
upon  it,  for  the  parents,  many  of  whom 
have  suffered  long  under  ancient  and 
uncouth  names,  will  be  merciful  to 
their  progeny.  The  Puritans  and  their 
successors,  even  to  the  third  and 
fourth  generation,  have  handed  down 
such  handicaps  as  Zerah,  Jabez,  Eben- 
ezer,  Zachariah,  Zephaniah  and  Jere- 
miah, with  attending  lamentations. 
But  today  this  is  all  changed.  The 
boys  receive  names  of  more  lightness 
and  less  antiquity  and  tlie  girls  are 
rarely  burdened  with  Old  Testament 
names.  The  name  of  Deborah  is  now 
rare,  indeed.  Leah  has  been  forsaken, 
and  the  three  musical  syllables  of 
Susannah  have  been  reduced  to  Susan 
or  changed  to  Suzanne  or  Suzette. 
The  names,  Patrick,  Michael  and 
Timothy,  long  the  proud  heritage  of 
boys  of  Celtic  parentage,  have  almost 
tallen  into  disuse.  Methodists  no  more 
John-Wesley  their  boys,  Lutherans  are 
not  so  favorably  disposed  to  Martin 
Luther  as  a  handle  to  one's  surname, 
and  Presbyterians  have  found  other 
names  than  John  Calvin  for  their  eld- 
est born.  Except  among  the  most  or- 
thodox Jews  a  like  turning  to  tho 
newer  nomenclature  is  noted.  Nathan, 
Samuel  and  other  of  the  prophets, 
Solomon  and  other  of  the  kings  hav« 
been  set  aside  for  Arthur,  Alfred,  Ed- 
ward, Clarence  and  such  light  and 
airy  designations  of  heathen  origin, 
and  the  names  of  the  girls  no  longer 
are  those  of  the  mothers  In  IsraeL 
but  are  up  to  date  In  thewhimslcal 
spelling  which  makes  Catherine^ 
Cathryn    and    Dottles,    Dorothy. 


Read  The 
HeraldWants 


1  -I- 

I 


•  (• 


r 


.„f 


\ 


wmmm 


Friday, 


THE    DULXTTH    HERALD. 


•i 


191281 (122M' 

$3.6oi'-=^i$4.00 

The  above  figures  won't  mean  much  to  you  unless 
vou  are  interested  in  the 

Problem  of  Cutting  Down  the 
High  Cost  of  Living 

The  above  figures  are  not  guesswork,  but  were  ar- 
rived at  after  accurate  measuring  and  careful  watch- 
ing. 19128  is  over  50  per  cent  more  than  12240. 
19128  is  the  number  of  cubic'inches  of  food  storage 
capacity  in 

No.  41  Service  Refrigerator 

Water  Cooled !       Water  Cooled !!      Water  Cooled !!! 

12240  cubic  inches  is  the  average  storage  capacity 
of  other  ice  cooled  refrigerators  of  the  same  outside 
measurements. 

The  Service  Refrigerator  Cools 

50%  More  for  10%  Less  Cost. 

In  Other  Words  We  Guarantee  it  to  Do  the 

Same  Work  as  Others  at  But  60%  of  the  Cost. 

Saying  nothing  of  the  advantage  of  not  bothering 
with  the  ice  supply  two  or  three  times  a  week. 


NEGAUNEE  HOST 
TO  VAST  THRONG 

Upper  PeniDsula  City  Enter- 
tains the  Sons  of 
St  George. 

Negaunee,  Mich.,  July  19.— (Special 
to  The  Herald.)— Negaunee  is  enter- 
taining the  twenty-fourth  annual  state 
convention  of  grand  lodge  of  the  Sons 
of  St  George,  which  began  yesterday 
and  will  continue  until  Saturday  even- 
ing The  city  is  gaily  decorated  and 
there    are    hundreds    of    visitors    being 

^"MaS'"notables  in  the  order  are  pres- 
ent Including  Charles  C.  Meurisse  of 
Chicago,  supreme  president  of  the  or- 
der; John  Shea  of  Detroit.  ^  fe'rand 
president  of  the  state  lodge;  Senator 
VV  Frank  James  of  Hancock,  past 
president  of  the  grand  lodge,  and 
John  Martin  of  Iron  Mountain,  recent- 
Iv   elected   grand   president. 

^aturdav  at  1:30  p.  m.  a  parade  will 
stai  t.  and^mmediately  afterward  there 
win  be  speech-making  in  the  sQuare^ 
7  W.  Elliott,  the  mayor  wil  give  an 
address  of  welcome  and  Senator  \\i. 
Tnm«^s  will  be  the  orator  of  the  aay. 
i^the  Conclusion  of  thi.  meeting  the 
sports  and  Cornish  wrestling  will  com 
mence.  In  the  vacant  lot  b^^tween  the 
Northwestern  right-of-way  and  biUer 
street  there  will  be  tugs-of-war  be- 
tween severlil  lodges.  In  the  evemng 
there    will    be    dancing    in    Kirkwood  s 


hall. 


We 

Guarantee 

the 

Same 
Percentage 

of 

Saving 

in  All 

the 

Different 

Sizes. 


Be  Sure 

to 
Investigate 

This 

Thorough' 

ly  Before 

Getting 

Any  Other 

Kind. 

Get  a 

Booklet. 


WATER  COOLED. 


COMPLETE  HOUSEFURNISHERS 


Stcond  Ave.  W.  and  Rrsf  St. 


MARQUETTE  PRIEST 
IS  NOW  MONSIGNOR 

Father  Pinlen,  Vicar  General, 

Is  Again  Honored  By 

the  Pope. 

Marquette.  Mich.,  July  19.— (Special 
to  The  Herald.)— Father  J.  G.  Pinten. 
vicar  general  of  the  diocese  of  Sault 
Ste  Marie  and  Marquette,  has  been 
further  honored  by  Pope  Pius  with  an 
appointment  as  a  dornestic  ^  prelate, 
with   the  title   of  "monsignor. 

The  appointment  was  announced 
Wednesday  noon  by  Bishop  Eis  at  the 
rectory  of  St.  Peter's  at  an  informal 
[uncheon  attended  by  a  number  of  the 
clergymen  of  the  diocese  Those  pres- 
Pift  were  besides  Bishop  Eis  and  Fath- 
I?  pfnt4n  Fathers  Manderfield  and 
vfkier  of  St  Peter's  and  Father  Jodocy 
fnd  Gerard,  of  St.  John's.  Marquette; 
Father  Bucholtz  of  Negaunee  Father 
Jacques,  Menominee;  Fatlier  Sprajcar 
Ironwood   and    Father   Barth    of    li.sca- 

"^Rfshoo  Eis  and  Father  Pinten  have 
be?A  ^ntimltely  associated  through 
many  yearV  When  Father  P  nten  was 
^  boy.^  and  years  before  Bishop  Eis 
was  elevated  to  the  episcopal  office 
he  resided  with  the  clergyman  who 
first  |ave^  his  mind  its  bent  to  the 
priesthood. 

Saturday's  Big  $ir»  Suit  Sale 

Gives  you  the  choice  of  any  suit  in  the 
Big  Duluth  for  only  $15. 

BANK  W^RECK^^yIiRS. 

CHADWICK  TO  PAY  UP. 

Cleveland.  OhiZj^Ty  19  -An  echo  of 
the    famous    operations    of    Mrs.    Cass^e 
Chadwick    is    sounded    in    the      report 
nied    in    the    Insolvency    court    by    Ke 
reiver    Frank    H.    Glnn.    showing    that 
the    Euclid    Trust    &    ^^^'^"BS   company 
wrecked    through    loans    made    to    Mrs 
Chadwick     would,    after    ten    years    of 
watting    be  able  to  pay  depositors  dol- 
lar   fof' dollar,    with    Interest   at    6    per 
;^^f        After    paying    depositors,    there 
^i?l\e  t"aLn^cYof'i43  7^3,  hesi^e^ .'aT 
notes  for  $31,188  signed  by  Mrs.  Chad- 
wick. 


July  19,  1912. 


YOU  LOSE,    OF  COURSE  YOU  DO 
UNLESS  YOU  TAKE  ADVANTAGE  OF  OUR 


Big  July  Clearance  and 
-I  Reduction  of  Stock  Sale 


Here's  how  you  lose  if  you  don't  come,  and  what  you 
gain  if  you  do  come. 

Any  $28,  $30  and  $32  Hart  Schaffner    &    Marx    Summer 
Suit  in  the  store  for — 


$ 


19.75 


Any  $18,  $20  and  $25  Hart  Schaffner  &  Marx  and  "Cloth- 
craft"  Suit  in  the  store  for— 


$ 


14.75 


Any  $12,  $13.50  and  $16  "Clothcraft"  Suit  in  the  store  for 


$ 


9.75 


Copyrltbt  H«n   Scbmffaer  &  M«rx 


V3  off 

ON  ALL  BOYS'  CLOTHING 
All  $2.50  and  $3.00  Stiff  Hats— 

$ 


1.95 

'     No  charges— No  approvals— Cash  only  on  sale  goods  of— 

KENNEY  &  ANKER 

409  and  411  West  Superior  Street,  Duluth,  Mmn. 


-♦■ — 


WHAT  OTHER  CITIES  ARE  DOING 

AcUvllies  of  Other  Municipalities,  Which  Might  or 
Might  Not  5e  Copied  in  Duluth. 


SMALLPOX  CASE  ON 

STEAMER  FROM  GERMANY. 

Philadelphia.    July    19.— The    German 
^^^  Slafne^d^a^th^e   foprn^lt 

^^i?e  C^^fln^^f rrm^rd^relsrh^eJl^e^d 
to  be  smallpox.  The  other  passengers 
will  bl  vaccinated  and  the  steamship 
rumlgated  before  the  vessel  is  allowed 
to  proceed  to  this  city.  


MINNESOTA  POLITICS 


Tangle  in  Republican  Party  in  Minnesota— Alvah 
Eastman  Being  Urged  to  Run  as  ''Regular'' 
Candidate  for  Congress  in  Sixth  District- 
George  H.  Mattson  Files  for  Secretary  of  State 
—Frank  A.  Day  Urged  to  Run  for  Governor.      [ 


iHE  department  of  industrial 
research  of  the  University  oi 
I'itti^burg  is  about  to  under- 
take a  study  of  the  smoke 
problem  in  the  broadest  i>os- 
sible  manner.  It  is  intended 
to  investigate  the  effect  of 
Bmoke  on  health,  plant  life  and  build- 
ings, and  the  increased  cost  of  living, 
due  to  damage  and  dirt  caused  by 
smoke,  the  problem  being  considered 
from  the  legal  as  well  as  the  engineer- 
ing side.  It  is  hoped  by  co-ordinating 
these  various  researches  to  obtain 
Bome  valuable  technical  and  scientific 
data. 


Duluth  has  not  had  long-extended, 
BClentific  research  of  the  smoke  prob- 
lem, but  there  is  not  tl.e  slightest 
doubt    but    what    It    Is   afflicted    with   a 


AUSTRALLA  OPPOSES 

PANAMA  (ANAL  PLAN. 


Melbourne,  Australia,  July  19. — The 
house  of  reprepentatives  unanimously 
adopted  a  motion  .wetting  forth  that 
"in  the  opinion  oi  this  house  any  sys- 
tem providing  for  a  bonus  or  a  rebate 
of  canal  duties  to  American  shipping 
using  the  I'l'anama  canal  would  be  det- 
rimental to  the  interests  of  Australia." 
The  Australian  premier,  Andrew  Fish- 
er, said  he  hoped  the  matter  would 
be  amicably  settled  by  the  govern- 
ments of  the  United  States  and  Great 
Britain. 

PLBLK-OWNEl)  BOATS 

FOR  THE  RED  RIVER. 


pronounced  smoke  nuisance.  Several 
experts  have  been  here  on  several  oc- 
casions to  discourse  upon  the  matter 
and  committees  have  been  appointed 
to  make  Investigations.  There  certain- 
ly is  no  excuse  for  the  Incessant  vol- 
umes of  filthy  black  soot  which  pour 
from  dozens  of  stacks  In  all  parts  of 
tlie  city,  especially  the  downtown  sec- 
tion. More  than  a  year  ago  a  smoke 
ordinance  was  submitted  to  the  coun- 
cil after  the  most  extended  Investiga- 
tion which  has  been  made  in  Duluth. 
But  submission  was  as  far  as  it  got. 
For  some  reason  or  other  It  never  again 
saw  daylight  after  It  had  been  referred 
to  the  committee  on  ordinances  and 
resolutions.  If  the  draft  has  not  been 
lost  or  destroyed  it  Is  probably  repos- 
ing peacefully  in  some  dusty  pigeon 
hole. 


Robert  Rogers,  minister  of  the  Interior, 
promised  that  the  Dominion  govern- 
ment would  do  its  part  to  restore  the 
ancient  glories  of  Red  river  navigation. 
Minnesota  and  Montana  delegates 
paid  that  the  United  States  would  take 
care  of  the  deep  channel  from  Grand 
Forks  to  the  Canadian  border.  It  is 
expected  to  have  a  line  of  public  own- 
ership boats,  paid  for  by  cities  and 
municipalities,  put  on  the  old  route  un- 
less private  owners  can  be  induced  to 
invest   in    the   project. 

dlluthToncern  to 

explore  for  iron. 


WANTED! 

Girls    anil    boy«    for      factory      ^»''^ 
Al«o    experienced    men,    woodworkera 
and  flnlsihers.     Apply 

WKBSTER  MFG.  Co.,  Superior. 


TO  NOTIFY  CHAFIN. 

Prohibition  Can<lidate  WiH  "Hear" 
of  Koniination  Aug.  10. 

Waukesha.  Wl.s..  July  19.— Eugene 
W  Chafin,  Arizona,  announces  that  he 
will  be  given  the  official  notification 
of  his  candidacy  for  president  of  the 
United  States  on  the  Prohibition  ticket 
in  this  city  on  the  afternoon  of  Aug 
10  The  notice  will  be  ^i^.^"  .f.^^ 
o'clock  In  the  Cutler  park  and  will  be 
witnessed  by  hundreds^  of  P'fople  from 
all  over  the  country.  Speeches  will  be 
made  by  Mr.  Chafin  and  other  promi- 
nent  noliticlans.  .  ,,,    . 

The  address  of  notification  will  be 
delivered  bv  Dr.  C.  H.  Mead,  permanent 
shainnan  of  the  Prohibition  conven- 
tion. 


Winnipeg.  Man.,  July  19. — The  Red 
River  Navigation  association  congress 
adjourned  after  completing  arrange- 
ments to  have  the  Red  river  surveyed 
at  once   from   the  border  to  the   Lakes. 


DYNAMITE  IN  ENGINE. 


Little  Falls,  Minn..  July  19. — The 
Eitawa  Mining  company  of  Duluth  has 
purchased  for  a  cash  consideration,  the 
right  to  explore  for  Iron  on  section 
31  in  Clough  township,  this  county. 
The  company  owns  a  fifty-year  lease 
for  mining  operations  on  lands  adjoin- 
ing. 


"Ho!"  cried  the  poet  with  delight, 

"They  taste  like  sun  and  autumn  blended." 

Then  penned  a  toast— straightway  to  Post, 
"Here's  to  your  Toasties— they  are  splendid." 


Written  by  C.  M.  SNYDER. 
460  Riverside  Drive.  New  \ork  City 


One  of  the  50  Jingles  for  which   the   Postum  Co., 
Battle   Creek,   Mich.,    paid   $1,00  0.00  in  May. 


Attempt  at  AVIiolesale  Destrnction 
in  Far^o  Being  Probed. 

Fargo,  N.  D.,  July  19.— The  police  are 
searching  here  for  the  person  or  per- 
sons who  placed  six  sticks  of  dyna- 
mite in  an  engine  of  the  Rumely  Pro- 
ducts company  plant  here.  The  charge, 
the  police  declare,  was  sufficient  to 
have  destroyed  the  entire  plant  and  to 
have  wrecked  a  portion  of  the  town. 

The  dynamite  was  discovered  by  ac- 
cident just  before  a  fire  was  started. 

No  reason  for  the  seeming  attempt 
to   wreck  the   plant   is  known. 

FARGO  TOIEaVORTH 

INTERURBAN  ASSURED. 

Moorhead.  Minn.,  July  19.— The  first 
interurban  line  to  be  constructed  in 
either  North  Dakota  or  Western  Min- 
nesota was  assured  at  a  meeting  of 
the  executive  committees  of  the  Moor- 
head and  Fargo  commercial  clubs 
when  those  bodies  pledged  the  right 
of  way  to  the  Moorhead  &  Fargo 
Street  Railway  company  for  Its  five- 
mile  exten.«lon  from  Fargo  to  Dilworth. 
The  clubs  of  the  two  cities  will  pur- 
chase the  right  of  way. 

♦ 

How  LeaveN  St.  Paal. 

St  Paul.  Minn.,  July  19. — Jared  How. 
a  well  known  local  attorney,  member 
of  the  "rm  of  How.  Butler  &  Mitchell, 
has  retired  and  moved  to  San  Fran- 
cisco, where  he  will  practice. 


The    Reiiubllcan    Tangle. 

The  third  party  advocates  In  Minne- 
sota would  make  the  Republican  party 
,  in  this  state  a  mofJpstrOpity  with  two 
heads  and  no  body.v^They  would  make 
Theodore  Roosevel|^  one  head  and 
William  Howard  T*ft  the  other  head. 
Presuming  that  eatfh  head  has  brains, 
one  may  well  wonder  how  the  brains 
of  both  will  work  in  harmony  for  the 
control    of   the    membera. 

The  oarty  In  Minnesota  is  in  an 
almost  hopeless  tangle.  Roosevelt 
had  a  majority  in  the  P'-l^'^'-y  ^^"ll^*: 
and  probably  a  majority  of  the  part> 
voters  now  believe'  l]*at  he  shou  d 
have  been  nominated ^.ei  Chicago.  On 
the  other  hand,  many  are  still  Repub- 
ifcans  and  the^  want  to  stand  by  the 
n-irtv  While  having  no  very  great  en- 
^hus^asm   for  the  h^  Qf  the  ticket 

How  the  third  part>  leaders  can 
hope  to  have  a  two-headed  Republican 
party  in  Minnesota  is  a  question  Some 
of  the  bovs,  wHo  waot  to  stand  by  the 
Republican  party  in  order  that  they 
may  successfully  meet  the  high  cost 
of  living  and  for  other  reasons,  are 
not  convinced  that  there  can  be  a 
second  natlom.l  ticket,  with  only  one 
eta t^  ticket  They  point  to  Roose- 
velt's 'statements  Indicating  that  he 
favors  an  entirely  new  Party  made  up 
nf  the  Progressives  of  both  parties. 
The  Democrats  have  a  progressive 
candidate,  they  say.  and  tlie  progres- 
sive faction  cf  the  Republican  party 
cannot  win   alDne. 

One  can  imagine  what  would  hap- 
nen  if  Roosevelt  should  be  nominated 
fo?  the  presi.lency  and  should  make 
[he  fight  in  Minnesota  on  the  lines 
now  laid  down  wirhln  the  state    Kvery. 

candidate  would  be  P"*  «"  ^«X  Jatt 
Roosevelt  men  would  Knife  the  lart 
men  and  vice  versa.  It  would  be  a 
{Tery    satisfactory      condition— for      the 

%Te"a%\^endance  at  ,  the  Roosevelt 
conference  in  St.  Paul,  July  30  will 
straighten  matters  out  somewhat  li 
the    attendance    is    large,    and    enthusl- 


Don't  Persecute 
your  Bowels 


CARTER'S  UTTLE 
UVER  PILLS 

gently   on  lK«  Kt«. 
etimiMte  U?.  ao 
»ooth«  the  delicate 
leeoilMBBe  of 
ol^abowi' 
Cv«Cmi- 


■  delicate 


Small  PaU   SmaU  Do.e,  Small  Price 

Genoinie  «u.»b«t  Signature 


asm  prevails,  the  third  party  might  be 
a  success  in  Minnesota.  If  the  sup- 
port of  the  new  movement  is  half- 
hearted, the  Roosevelt  men  may  as 
well  swallow  their  discomfiture  and 
vote  for  Wilson  or  Taft. 
*      «      « 

StevenH    Has    OppoHltlon. 

Three  men,  all  of  whom  would  be 
glad  to  make  the  run  against  Con- 
gressman Fred  Stevens  in  the  Fourth 
district,  are  doing  a  "You  file  and  1 11 
6tay  out"  act  in  St.  Paul.  Hugh  T. 
Halbert,  who  made  the  run  two  years 
ago,  would  seem  to  have  the  call,  but 
Ambrose  Tighe  is  itching  to  get  into 
the  game,  and  friends  are  trying  to 
bring  out  Leavitt  Corning.  Mr.  Corn- 
ing and  Mr.  Halbert  are  warm  friends 
and  are  not  likely  to  run  against  each 
other.  The  condition  seems  to  indi- 
cate a  belief  on  the  part  of  Progres- 
sives that  they  can  bring  about  the 
downfall  of  Mr.  Stevens.  Halbert 
gave  him  a  close  run  two  years  ago 
and  progressive  sentiment  in  St.  Paul 
has    grown    since    that    time. 

Eastman  May  Rnn  Yet. 

Nobody  would  be  surprised  to  see 
Alvah  Eastman  come  out  as  a  "regu- 
lar" Republican  candidate  for  congress 
in  the  Sixth  district.  Lindbergh  has 
alienated  the  "regulars"  by  his  state- 
ment denouncing  the  nomination  and 
bolting  Taft.  The  statement  was  issued 
before  Wilson  was  nominated  at 
Baltimore,  and  in  It  Mr.  Lind- 
bergh stated  that  the  necessity  of  a 
third  party  would  no  longer  exist  if 
Wilson  should  be  nominated.  Now 
some  of  the  Republicans  in  the  Sixth 
district  claim  that  Lindbergh  has  no 
right  to  file  for  the  Republican  nom- 
ination for  congress,  and  they  declare 
that  thev  will  fight  him  to  the  last 
ditch.  They  are  trying  to  get  Eastman 
to  run  against  Lindbergh.  Alvah 
doesn't  agree  with  Lindbergh's  latest 
political  views,  but  neither  is  he 
anxious  to  go  against  a  buzz  saw,  and 
he  is  considering  long  and  carefully 
before  taking  any  definite  step.  Mr. 
Eastman  is  very  popular  in  his  home 
district  but  so  is  Lindbergh,  and  Al- 
vah would  be  a  long  shot  in  the  pri- 
maries. • 
*      •      • 

Mattson  Flies- 
George  H.  Mattson  of  Roseou  yes- 
terday filed  for  the  Republican  nomin- 
ation for  secretary  of  state.  At  the 
s^me  time  Mr.  Mattson  issued  a  state- 
ment, In  which  he  says: 

"Under  existing  laws  the  office  of 
secretarv  of  state  derives  its  im- 
portance" from  and  exercises  a  large 
influence  through  the  various  boards 
and    commissions    connected    with    it. 

Immigration  can  be  encouraged 
and  settlement  furthered  through 
its  co-operation;  it  shares  in  the 
responsibility  of  supervising  state 
drainage  projects  and  the  extensive 
construction  of  public  highways  con- 
nected therewith.  The  office  can  be 
a  powerful  means  of  assisting  In 
stimulating  the  highest  efficiency 
and  economy  in  many  of  the  state's 
activities,  while  through  Its  other 
agencies  it  can  exert  Itself  in  mat- 
ters pertaining  to  the  administra- 
tion and  stewardship  of  our  vast 
public  domain,  aside  from  the  routine 
clerical   work   of   the   department." 

Mr.  Mattson  will  be  opposed  by 
Julius  H.  Schmahl.  the  present  secre- 
tary of  state.  There  has  been  some 
talk  Of  James  H.   Ege   of  Minneapolis 


becoming    a    candidate,    but    his    can- 
didacy is  not  likely  to   become  a  fact. 
•      •      * 
Day  Urged  For   Governor. 

Frank  A.  Day,  a  former  chairman  of 
the  Democratic  state  central  commit- 
tee, doesn't  believe  a  meeting  of  Dem. 
ocrats  to  confer  on  the  ticket  is  nec- 
essarv.  He  said  in  an  interview  in  St. 
Paul:"  "I  am  inclined  to  think  such 
a  gathering  Is  out  of  spirit  with  the 
primary  law.  While  it  may  he  advis- 
able for  the  state  central  committee 
to  get  together  and  discuss  procedure, 
it  seems  to  me  that  any  movement  to 
frame  up  a  ticket  would  find  little 
svmpathv  with  the  progressive  voters 
of  the  s{ate." 

The  difficulty  of  getting  members  of 
a  minority  party  to  file  for  minor  of- 
fices Is  the  reason  advanced  for  the 
conference,  but  Mr.  Day  doesn't  think 
such  difficulty  exists.  He  looks  for 
the  Democratic  party  to  sweep  the 
state  this  year.  "In  view  of  the  dis- 
sension in  the  Republican  ranks,  1  can- 
not figure  how  a  Republican  can  be 
elected  to  any  office  this  fall.  Condi- 
tions were  never  better  for  a  clean 
sweep  of  the  state." 

Mr.  Day  admitted  that  he  is  being 
urged  to  make  the  run  for  the  Denio- 
cratic  nomination  for  governor.  He 
hasn't  given  the  matter  serious  consid. 
eratlon. 

•  •  * 
Contest  for  Mattson'a  Seat. 
There  will  very  likely  be  a  contest 
for  the  Republican  nomination  for  the 
house  seat  now  held  by  George  H. 
Mattson  of  Roseau,  a  candidate  for 
secretary  of  state.  Paul  Marschalk, 
mayor    of  Warroad.    has   already   come 


out  for  the  place.  Walter  Anderson,  a 
young  attorney  at  Bagley,  will  also  ba 
a  candlddate,  It  is  said.  Mr.  Anderson 
was  to  have  made  the  run  two  years 
ago  but  withdrew  in  favor  of  Mr. 
Mattson.  Donald  Robertson  of  Argyll 
will  again  be  a  candidate  for  re-elec- 
tion and  will  probably  have  opposi- 
tion. 

•      •      * 
AndrlHt    Fllea. 
Prof.    C.    M.    Ar.drist    yesterday    filed 
for    the    Democratic      nomination      for 
governor.      Mr.    Andrist    has    been    en- 
gaged  in  a  campaign   for  some  weeks. 
He  has  strong  support,  especially  from 
the   alumni    of   the    university,    and   his 
friends  say  that  he   will  make  a  great 
run    In   the   primaries.      He   is   the  <fnly 
announced     candidate     for    the     Derrs 
cratic   nomination,   but   there  will  very 

"^"'^    ""'    °GEORGE  D.  MCCARTHY. 

URGES  GOVERNMENT  TO 

APPEAL  POWDER  CASE. 

Washington,  July  19.— Hearing  of  the 
suit  against  the  so-caiied  powder  trust 
by  the  United  States  in  the  supreme 
court  is  projected  in  a  bill  which  Rep- 
resentative Pepper  of  Iowa  has  Intro- 
duced in  the  house.  It  "authorizes,  di- 
rects and  instructs"  the  United  State* 
to  appeal  the  suit  against  E.  J.  Du  Pont 
Nemours  &  Co.  from  the  decree  of  th» 
United  States  court  for  the  District  of 
Delaware,  granted  June  13.  1912.  Th» 
Pepper  bill  extends  the  time  for  nllng 
the  appeal  until  sixty  days  after  th» 
passage  of  the  act. 


FISHERMEN 


1 

1 

I 

1 

:*aw- 


The  Largest  Sale  of 

FISHING  TACKLE 

ever  held  in  Duluth 

SATURDAY 

IW  SEE  THE  WINDOW  "^^ 
Everything  Marked  Down. 

AIL 


rHARDWAREC^ 

)«iUo>vurTUPC»M^  Mumt.M9a» 


I 
I 

"  -  ■ 

i 

I 

I 


Friday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD. 


July  19,  1912. 


(« 


I     R 


19128) (12240 

$3.60  r^^l$4.00 


The  above  figures  won't  mean  much  to  you  unless 
vou  are  interested  in  the 

Problem  of  Cutting  Down  ffte 
High  Cost  of  Living 

The  above  figures  are  not  guesswork,  but  were  ar- 
rived at  after  accurate  measuring  and  careful  watch- 
ing. 19128  is  over  50  per  cent  more  than  12240. 
19128  is  the  number  of  cubic  inches  of  food  storage 
capacity  in 

No.  41  Service  Refrigerator 

Water  Cooled !       Water  Cooled  II      Water  Cooled  III 

12240  cubic  inches  is  the  average  storage  capacity 
of  other  ice  cooled  refrigerators  of  the  same  outside 
measurements. 

The  Service  Refrigerator  Cools 

50%  More  for  10%  Less  Cost. 

In  Other  Words  We  Guarantee  it  to  Do  the 

Same  Work  as  Others  at  But  60%  of  the  Cost. 

Saying  nothing  of  the  advantage  of  not  bothering 
with  the  ice  supply  two  or  three  times  a  week. 


NEGAUNEE  HOST 
TO  VAST  THRONG 

Upper  Peninsula  City  Enter- 
tains the  Sons  of 
St  George. 

Negaunee,  Mich.,  July  19.— (Special 
to  The  Herald.)— Negaunee  is  enter- 
taining the  twenty-fourth  annual  state 
convention  of  grand  lodge  of  the  Sons 
of  St  George,  which  began  yesterday 
and  will  continue  until  Saturday  even- 
ing The  city  is  gaily  decorated  and 
thtre    are    hundreds    of    visitors    being 

^"Many"m)tables  In  the  order  are  pres- 
ent   including    Charles    C.    Meurisse    of 
ChicaKO,    supreme   president   of   the   or- 
der-John    Shea    of      Detroit.       grand 
president    of    the    state    i?dge;    Senator 
\V      Frank     James     of     Hancock,     past 
nresident    of     the     grand     lodge,     and 
John  Martin   of  Iron   Mountain,   recent- 
Iv   elected   grand   president. 
■  Saturday  at   1:30   p.   m.  a  parade  will 
start,  and  immediately  afterward  there 
will    be   speech-making    in    the    square 
J     W.    Elliott,    the   mayor    will   give   an 
address  of  welcome  and  Senator  ^\^. 
James   will    be    the    orator    of    the    day. 
At    the   conclusion    of   this   meeting   the 
snorts  and  Cornish  wrestling  will  com. 
mence      In  the  vacant  lot  between  the 
Vorthwestern    right-of-way    and    Silver 
street     there    will    be    tugs-of-war    be- 
tween  several   lodges.      In    the    evenins 
there    will    be    dancing    in    Kirkwood  s 
'  hall. 


We 
Guarantee 

the 

Same 

Perccntaiie 

of 

Saving 

in  AH 

the 

Different 

Sizes. 


Be  Sure 

to 
Investigate 

This 
Thorough- 
ly Before 
Getting 
Any  Other 
Kind. 
Get  a 
Booklet. 


WATER  COOLED. 


OmPim  HOUSEFURNISHERS 


Second  Ave.  W.  and  Rrst  Si. 


WHAT  OTHER  CITIES  ARE  DOING 

AcUvlties  of  Other  Municipalities,  Which  Might  or 
Might  Not  Be  Copied  in  Duluth. 


MARQUETTE  PRIEST 
IS  NOW  MONSIGNOR 

Father  Pinten,  Vicar  General, 

Is  Again  Honored  By 

the  Pope. 

Marquette.  Mich.,  July  19.— (Special 
to  The  Herald.)— Father  J.  G.  Pinten. 
vicar  general  of  the  diocese  of  Sault 
Ste  Marie  and  Marquette,  has  been 
further  honored  by  Pope  Pius  with  an 
appointment  as  a  domestic^  prelate, 
with   the   title   of   "monsignor. 

The  appointment  was  announced 
Wednesday  noon  by  Bishop  Eis  at  the 
rectory  of  St.  Peter's  at  an  informal 
luncheon  attended  by  a  number  of  the 
clergymen  of  the  diocese.  Those  pres- 
ent weTe.  besides  Bishop  E  9  and  Fath- 
er Pinten.  Fathers  Manderheld  and 
Maier  of  St  Peters  and  Father  Jodocy 
fnd  Gerard  of  St.  Johns.  Marquette; 
Father  Bucholtz  of  Negaunee  Father 
Jacques.  Menominee;  Father  Sprajcar, 
Ironwood   and    Father    Barlh    of   Esca- 

"^R'fshoD  Eis  and  Father  Pinten  have 
be?n  intimately  associated  through 
many  yearV  When  Father  P  nten  was 
^  h^v  and  years  before  Bishop  Eis 
was  ele^^ted^  to  the  episcopal  office, 
he    resided    with    the    clergyman     who 

first  V^^     ^'^    ""'""^ 
priesthood.  ^ 

Saturday's  Big  W>  Suit  Sale 

Gives  you  the  choice  of  any  suit  in  the 
Big  Duluth  for  only  $la. 

BANK  WRECKED  BY  MRS. 

CHADWICK  TO  PAY  UP. 

Cleveland.  Ohi^Tj^W  ^^■—^'1  ^cAssTe 
the    famous    operations    of    Mrs.    Cass^e 
Chadwick    is    sounded    »n    the      reP^'^^ 
nied    in    the    Ins^.lvcncy    court    by    Ke 
reiver    Frank    H.    Ginn.    showing    that 
the    Euclid    Trust    &    Savings   conipan> 
wrecked    through    loans    ^5^;f%^o    Mrs 
Chadwick     would,    after    ten    years    oi 
waUing    be  able     o  pay  depositors  dol- 
Mr    for 'dollar,    with    interest   at    6    per 
cent       After    paying    depositors     there 
will  bet  balance  of  $43  793.  ^^.^^^^^Vi 
notes  for  |31,1S8   signed   by  Mrs.  Chad- 
wick.   __♦_. 

smaupoxTase  ON 

STEAMER  niOM  GERMANY. 

Philadelphia.    July  ,J.9-Thf    G^JT"^" 

^'^'^e^^;?^finl^^frrm^^rrs^eLrb^e/iere^. 
lo  he  smallpox.  The  other  passengers 
wil  be  vaccinated  and  the  steamship 
flimlgated  before  the  vessel  is  allowed 
to  proceed  to  this  city. 


YOU  LOSE,    OF  COURSE  YOU  DO. 
UNLESS  YOU  TAKE  ADVANTAGE  OF  OUR 

Big  July  Clearance  and 
4  Reduction  of  Stock  Sale 


Here's  how  you  lose  i£  you  don't  come,  and  what  you 
gain  if  you  do  come. 

Any  $28,  $30  and  $32  Hart  Schaffner    &    Marx    Summer 
Suit  in  the  store  for — 


$ 


$ 


$ 


Copyrltbt  Hart   Scbmffaer  Sc  Marx 


$ 


19.75 


Any  $18,  $20  and  $25  Hart  Schaffner  &  Marx  and  "Cloth- 
craft"  Suit  in  the  store  for—  


14.75 


Any  $12,  $13.50  and  $16  "Clothcraft"  Suit  in  the  store  for 


9.75 


V3  off 

ON  ALL  BOYS'  CLOTHING 
III  All  $2.50  and  $3.00  Stiff  Hats— 


1.95 


"     No  charges — No  approvals — Cash  only  on  sale  goods  of — 

RENNEY  &  ANKER 


^ 


409  and  411  West  Superior  Street,  Duluth,  Minn. 


V 


MINNESOTA  POLITICS 

Tangle  in  Republican  Party  in  Minnesota— Alvah 
Eastman  Being  Urged  to  Run  as  ^'Regular*' 
Candidate  for  Congress  in  Sixth  District- 
George  H.  Mattson  Files  for  Secretary  of  State 
—Frank  A.  Day  Urged  to  Run  for  Governor. 


IHE  department  of  industrial 
r«'search  of  the  University  of 
Pittsburg  is  about  to  under- 
take a  study  of  the  smoke 
I>roblem  in  the  broadest  pos- 
sible manner.  It  is  intended 
to  investigate  the  effect  of 
smoke  on  health,  plant  life  and  build- 
Ingy.  and  the  increased  cost  of  living, 
due  to  damage  and  dirt  caused  by 
smoke,  the  problem  being  considered 
from  the  legal  as  well  ns  the  engineer- 
ing side.  It  is  hoped  by  co-ordinating 
these  various  researches  to  obtain 
Bome  valuable  technical  and  scientific 
data. 


Duluth  has  not  had  long-extended, 
scientific  re.'-earch  of  the  smoke  prob- 
lem. t>ut  there  is  not  ti.e  slightest 
doubt    but    v.hat    it    is   afflicted    with    a 


AISTKALIA  OPPOSES 

PANAMA  (ANAL  PLAN. 


Melbourne.  Australia.  July  19.— The 
house  of  representatives  unanimously 
adopted  a  motion  setting  forth  that 
*'in  the  opinion  of  this  house  any  sys- 
tem providing  for  a  bonus  or  a  rebate 
Of  caial  duties  to  American  shipping 
using  the  ri'anama  canal  would  be  det- 
riment;.l  to  the  interests  of  Australia." 
The  Australian  premier.  Andrew  Fish- 
er, said  he  hoped  the  matter  would 
be  amkably  settled  by  the  govern- 
ments of  the  United  States  and  Great 
Britain. 

PLBLK-OWNFlJ  BOATS 

FOR  IHt:  RED  RIVER. 


pronounced  smoke  nuisance.  Several 
experts  have  been  here  on  several  oc- 
casions to  discourse  upon  the  matter 
and  committees  have  been  appointed 
to  make  investigations.  There  certain- 
ly is  no  excuse  for  the  Incessant  vol- 
umes of  filthy  black  soot  which  pour 
from  dozens  of  stacks  in  all  parts  of 
tlie  citv,  especially  the  downtown  sec- 
tion. More  than  a  year  ago  a  smoke 
ordinance  was  submitted  to  the  coun- 
cil after  the  most  extended  investiga- 
tion which  ha.s  been  made  in  Duluth. 
But  submission  was  as  far  as  it  got. 
For  some  reason  or  other  It  never  again 
saw  daylight  after  it  had  been  referred 
to  the  committee  on  ordinances  and 
resolutions.  If  the  draft  has  not  been 
lost  or  destroyed  it  is  probably  repos- 
ing peacefully  in  some  dusty  pigeon 
b.ole. 


Robert  Rogers,  minister  of  the  interior, 
promised  that  the  Dominion  govern- 
ment would  do  its  part  to  restore  the 
ancient  glories  of  Red  river  navigation. 
Minnesota  and  Montana  delegates 
said  that  the  United  i^tates  would  take 
care  of  the  deep  channel  from  Grand 
Forks  to  the  Canadian  border.  It  is 
expected  to  have  a  line  of  public  own- 
ership boats,  paid  for  by  cities  and 
municipalities,  put  on  the  old  route  un- 
less private  owners  can  be  induced  to 
invest   in    the    project. ^ 

duluth"concern  to 

explore  for  iron. 


WANTED! 

Girl*    and    boys    for      factory      vrork. 
Ai",    experienced    men,    woodworkers 
anil  flnlshern.     Apply 

WEBSTKR  MFG.  Co..  Superior. 


T^'lnnipeg.  Man..  July  10. — The  Red 
River  Navigation  association  congress 
adjourned  after  completing  arrange- 
ments to  have  the  Red  river  surveyed 
at  once  from   the   border  to  the    Lakes. 


Little  Falls.  Minn..  July  19. — The 
Eitawa  Mining  company  of  Duluth  has 
purchased  for  a  cash  consideration,  the 
rigiit  to  explore  for  iron  on  section 
31  in  Clough  township,  this  county. 
The  company  owns  a  fifty-year  lease 
for  mining  operations  on  lands  adjoin- 
ing. 


"Ho!"  cried  the  poet  with  delight, 

"They  taste  like  sun  and  autumn  blended." 

Then  penned  a  toast— straightway  to  Post, 
"Here's  to  your  Toasties— they  are  splendid.'* 


Written  bv  C.  M.  SNYDER. 
460  Riverside  Drive.  New   \ork  City, 


One  of  the  50  Jingles  for  which   the   Postum  Co., 
Battle   Creek.   Mich.,    paid   $1,000.00  in  May. 


TO  NOTIFY  CHAFIN. 

Prohibition  Candidate  Will  "Hear" 
of  Nomination  Ang.  10. 

Waukesha.  Wis.,  July  19.— Eugene 
W.  Chafin,  Arizona,  announces  that  he 
will  be  given  the  official  notification 
of  his  candidacy  for  president  of  the 
United  Slates  on  the  Prohibition  ticket 
in  this  citv  on  the  afternoon  of  Aug 
10  The  notice  will  be  &>^'en  .^.^  .  ^ 
o'clock  in  the  Cutler  park  and  will  be 
witnessed  bv  hundreds  of  people  from 
all  over  the  country.  Speeches  will  be 
made  by  Mr.  Chafin  and  other  promi- 
nent tioliti(  iana.  . 

The  address  of  notification  will  be 
delivered  bv  l>r.  C.  H.  Mead,  permanent 
shairman  of  the  Prohibition  conven- 
tion. 

DYNAMITE  'iN  CNGINE. 

Attempt  at  Wholesale  Destruction 
in  Far«;o  Being  Probed. 

Fargo,  N.  D.,  July  19. — The  police  are 
searching  here  for  the  person  or  per- 
sons who  placed  six  sticks  of  dyna- 
mite in  an  engine  of  the  Rumely  Pro- 
ducts company  plant  here.  The  charge, 
the  police  declare,  was  sufficient  to 
have  destroyed  the  entire  plant  and  to 
have  wrecked  a  portion  of  the  town. 

The  dynamite  was  discovered  by  ac- 
cident just  before  a  fire  was  started. 

No  reason  for  the  seeming  attempt 
to   wreck   the    plant   is   known. 

FARGO  TOTTlWORTH 

INTERLRBAN  ASSURED. 

Moorhead,  Minn.,  July  19.— The  first 
interurban  line  to  be  constructed  in 
either  North  Dakota  or  Western  Min- 
nesota was  assured  at  a  meeting  or 
the  executive  committees  of  the  Moor- 
head and  Fargo  commercial  clubs, 
when  those  bodies  pledged  the  right 
of  way  to  the  Moorhead  &  Fargo 
Street  Railway  company  for  its  five- 
mile  exten.--ion  from  Fargo  to  Dilworth. 
The  clubs  of  the  two  cities  will  pur- 
chase the  right  of  way. 

. • 

How  I^eaveM  St.  Panl. 

St    Paul    Minn.,  July  19. — Jared  How. 

a   well   known    local   attorney,   member 

of  the  "rm  of  How.  Butler  &  Mitchell. 

has    retired    and    moved    to    San   Fran- 

,  Cisco,  where  he  will  practice. 


The    Republioan    Tangle. 

The  third  party  advocates  in  Minne- 
sota would  make  the  Republican  party 
in  this  state  a  mojistroeity  with  two 
heads  and  no  body. ,  They  would  make 

Theodore  Roostveljjt^  o"®  ^^^^  ^"^ 
William  Howard  Taft  the  other  head. 
Presuming  that  each  head  has  brains, 
one  may  well  wonder  how  the  brains 
of  both  will  work  in  harmony  for  the 
control    of   the   membera. 

The     narty    In    Minnesota    is    in    an 
almost      hopeless      tangle.        Roosevelt 

had  a  majority  in  the  P'-''"t''yv,2''nl1.^tv 
ind  nrobably  a  majority  of  the  part> 
voters  now  believe'  t»at  he  shou  d 
have  been  nominated  *^  Chicago.  On 
the  other  hand,  many  are  still  Repub- 
licans and  they  want  to  stand  by  the 
oartv.  while  having  no  very  great  en- 
thusiasm  for   the   he^ai   of  the   ticket. 

How  the  third  part?  leaders  can 
hope  to  have  a  two-headed  Republican 
oarty  in  Minnesota  is  a  question.  Some 
of  the  bovs,  who  waot  to  stand  by  the 
Republican  paity  in  order  that  they 
mav  successfully  meet  the  high  cost 
of  "living  and  for  other  reasons,  are 
not  convinced  that  there  can  be  a 
second  national  ticket,  with  only  one 
fitate  ticket.  They  point  to  Roose- 
veU'8  statements  Indicating  that  he 
favors  an  entiiely  new  party  made  up 
o^  the  Progressives  of  both  parties. 
The  Democrats  have  a  progressive 
o-indidate  they  say.  and  the  progres- 
si\"e  faction  of  the  Republican  party 
cannot  win   alone. 

One  can  imagine  what  would  hap- 
pen if  Roosevelt  should  be  nominated 
for  the  presidency  and  should  make 
the  fight  in  Minnesota  on  the  lines 
now  laid  down  within  the  state.  Every 
candidate  would  be  P^^  on  Record.  The 
Roosevelt  men  would  Knife  the  Taft 
men  and  vice  versa.  It  would  be  a 
very    satisfactory      condition— for      the 

^' TTe"a%\'endance  at  the  Roosevelt 
conference  in  St.  Paul,  July  30  amU 
straighten  matters  out  somewhat.  It 
the    attendance    is    large,    and    enthusi- 


Don't  Persecute 
your  Bowels 

Cut  ool  c»!!*rtioi  ud  wir««*^*    "^^  *"  '*^ 

CARTERS  UTTLE 
UVER  Pll-LS      ^ 

Purely  vegeuUe.    A<a 
gently  on  iKe  Ktm. 
ehuaiMite  Ue,   »" 
(oath*  ite  d^cate 

of  di«boW' 
C»«Cm 

patiea. 


Small  Pill,    SmaU  Do.e,  Small  Price 

Genuine  mu.tu*r  Signature 


asm  prevails,  the  third  party  might  be 
a  success  in  Minnesota.  If  the  sup- 
port of  the  new  movement  is  half- 
hearted, the  Roosevelt  men  may  as 
well  swallow  their  discomfiture  and 
vote  for  Wilson  or  Taft. 
«      *      * 

Stevens    HaH    Opposition. 

Three  men,  all  of  whom  would  be 
glad  to  make  the  run  against  Con- 
trressman  Fred  Stevens  in  the  Fourth 
district,  are  doing  a  "You  file  and  PU 
stay  out"  act  in  St.  Paul.  Hugh  T. 
Haibert,  who  made  the  run  two  years 
ago,  would  seem  to  have  the  call,  but 
Ambrose  Tighe  is  itching  to  get  into 
the  game,  and  friends  are  trying  to 
bring  out  Leavitt  Corning.  Mr.  Corn- 
ing and  Mr.  Haibert  are  warm  friends 
and  are  not  likely  to  run  against  each 
other.  The  condition  seems  to  indi- 
cate a  belief  on  the  part  of  Progres- 
sives that  they  can  bring  about  the 
downfall  of  Mr.  Stevens.  Haibert 
gave  him  a  close  run  two  years  ago 
and  progressive  sentiment  in  St.  Paul 
has  grown  since  that  time. 
•      •      * 

Eastman  May  Rnn  Yet. 

Nobody  would  be  surprised  to  see 
Alvah  Eastman  come  out  as  a  "regu- 
lar" Republican  candidate  for  congress 
in  the  Sixth  district.  Lindbergh  has 
alienated  the  "regulars"  by  his  state- 
ment denouncing  the  nomination  and 
bolting  Taft.  The  statement  was  issued 
before  Wilson  was  nominated  at 
Baltimore,  and  in  it  Mr.  Lind- 
bergh stated  that  the  necessity  of  a 
third  partv  would  no  longer  exist  if 
Wilson  should  be  nominated.  Now 
some  of  the  Republicans  in  the  Sixth 
district  claim  that  Lindbergh  has  no 
right  to  file  for  the  Republican  nom- 
ination for  congress,  and  they  declare 
that  thev  will  fight  him  to  the  last 
ditrh.  Thev  are  trying  to  get  Eastman 
to  run  against  Lindbergh.  Alvah 
doesn't  agree  with  Lindbergh's  latest 
political  views,  but  neither  is  he 
anxious  to  go  against  a  buzz  saw,  and 
he  is  considering  long  and  carefully 
before  taking  any  definite  step.  Mr. 
Eastman  is  very  popular  in  his  home 
district  but  so  is  Lindbergh,  and  Al- 
vah would  be  a  long  shot  in  the  pri- 
maries. 

♦      ♦      • 

MattHon    Files. 

George  H.  Mattson  of  Roseou  yes- 
terday filed  for  the  Republican  nomin- 
ation" for  secretary  of  state.  At  the 
.same  time  Mr.  Mattson  issued  a  state- 
ment, in  which  he  says: 

"Under  existing  laws  the  office  of 
secretarv  of  state  derives  its  im- 
portance" from  and  exercises  a  large 
influence  through  the  various  boards 
and   commissions   connected    with    it. 

Immigration  can  be  encouraged 
and  settlement  furthered  through 
its  co-operation;  it  shares  in  the 
responsibility  of  suDervising  state 
drainage  projects  and  the  extensive 
construction  of  public  highways  con- 
nected therewith.  The  office  can  be 
a  powerful  means  of  assisting  in 
stimulating  the  highest  efficiency 
and  economy  in  many  of  the  state's 
activities,  while  through  Its  other 
agencies  it  can  exert  Itself  in  mat- 
ters pertaining  to  the  administra- 
tion and  stewardship  of  our  vast 
public  domain,  aside  from  the  routine 
clerical   work   of   the   department." 

Mr.  Mattson  will  be  opposed  by 
Julius  H.  Schmahl,  the  present  secre- 
tary of  state.  There  has  been  some 
talk  at  Jamea  H.  Ege   of  Minneapolis 


becoming    a    candidate,    but    his    can- 
didacy Is   not  likely   to   become  a  fact. 
•      *      • 
Day  Urged  For   Governor. 

Frank  A.  Day,  a  former  chairman  of 
the  Democratic  state  central  commit- 
tee, doesn't  believe  a  meeting  of  Dem. 
ocrats  to  confer  on  the  ticket  is  nec- 
essarv.  He  said  in  an  interview  in  St. 
Paul:"  "I  am  inclined  to  think  such 
a  gathering  is  out  of  spirit  with  the 
primary  law.  While  it  may  be  advis- 
able for  the  state  central  committee 
to  get  together  and  discuss  procedure, 
it  seems  to  me  that  any  movement  to 
frame  up  a  ticket  would  find  little 
svmpathv  with  the  progressive  voters 
of  the  sfate." 

The  difficulty  of  getting  members  of 
a  minority  party  to  file  for  minor  of- 
fices is  the  reason  advanced  for  the 
conference,  but  Mr.  Day  doesn't  think 
such  difficulty  exists.  He  looks  for 
the  Democratic  party  to  sweep  the 
state  this  year.  "In  view  of  the  dis- 
sension in  the  Republican  ranks,  I  can- 
not figure  how  a  Republican  can  be 
elected  to  any  office  this  fall.  Condi- 
tions were  never  better  for  a  clean 
sweep  of  the   state." 

Mr.  Day  admitted  that  he  is  being 
urged  to  make  the  run  for  the  Demo- 
cratic nomination  for  governor.  He 
hasn't  given  the  matter  serious  consid. 
eration. 


out  for  the  place.  Walter  Anderson,  a 
young  attorney  at  Bagley,  will  also  ba 
a  candiddate,  it  is  said.  Mr.  Anderson 
was  to  have  made  the  run  two  years 
ago  but  withdrew  in  favor  of  Mr. 
Mattson.  Donald  Robertson  of  Argyla 
will  again  be  a  candidate  for  re-elec- 
tion and  will  probably  have  opposi- 
tion. 

•       •       • 
Andrlst    Files. 
Prof.    C.    M.    Ai;drist    yesterday    filed 
for    the    Democratic      nomination      for 
governor.      Mr.    Andrist    has    been    en- 
gaged  in  a   campaign   for   some  weeks. 
He  has  strong  support,  especially  from 
the   alumni    of    the    university,    and    hla 
friends  say  that  he   will  make  a  great 
run   in   the   primaries.      He   is   the  'f"'/ 
announced     candidate     for     the     Derr » 
cratic   nomination,   but   there   will   very 
likely   be    others.  _ 

GEORGE  D.  McCarthy. 


*       •       • 
Contest  for  Mattson's  Seat. 

There  will  very  likely  be  a  contest 
for  the  Republican  nomination  for  the 
house  seat  now  held  by  George  H. 
Mattson  of  Roseau,  a  candidate  for 
secretary  of  state.  Paul  Marschalk, 
mayor    of   Warroad,    has   already   come 


URGES  GOVERNMENT  TO 

APPEAL  POWDER  CASE. 

W^ashington,  July  19. — Hearing  of  th» 
suit  against  the  eo-caiied  powder  trust 
by  the  United  States  in  the  supreme 
court  is  projected  in  a  bill  which  Rep- 
resentative Pepper  of  Iowa  has  Intro- 
duced in  the  house.  It  "authorizes,  di- 
rects and  instructs"  the  United  State* 
to  appeal  the  suit  against  E.  J.  Du  Pont 
Nemours  &  Co.  from  the  decree  of  the 
United  States  court  for  the  District  of 
Delaware,  granted  June  13.  1912.  Tha 
Pepper  bill  extends  the  time  for  fllinff 
the  appeal  until  sixty  days  after  lh» 
passage  of  the  act. 


1 


i 


FISHERMEN 


The  Largest  Sale  of 

FISHING  TACKLE 

ever  held  in  Duluth 

SATURDAY 

IW  SEE  THE  WINDOW  "^1 
Everything  Marked  Down. 


"S^ 


i> 


L 


rHARDWARECOw 


aTi^ 


INTENTIONAL  DUPLICATE  EXPOSURE 


» 

> 

' 

9S 


msBBam 


12 


Friday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD. 


THE  DULUTH  HERALD 

AN  INDEPENDENT  NEWSPAPER. 

—ESTABLISHED    APRIL   9.    1883— 

Published   every   evening   Gxc<?pt  Sunday  by 

THE  HERALD  COMPANY, 

Herald    Bulldlnsr,    Opposite    Postofflce    Square, 
422  and  424  West  First  St.,  Duluth,  Minn. 


Boteied   m  secoud-cU 


mattrr  t  the  Duluth  postotflca  under  th«  act  of  coii- 
grtsa  of  March   S.   18T9.  


TEI.EPHO!VES — Bell    and    Z«ni<h. 

Business  Office.  324.  Editorial  Rooms.  112». 


OFFICIAL   PAPER    CITY    OF   DULUTH. 


SUBSCRIPTION    RATES: 

(By  mail  payable  In  advance.) 

Dally,  one  month $  .35     Daily,  six  months $2.00 

Daily,  three  months 1.00     Daily,  one  year ■*.«« 

Saturday    Herald,    one    year '*'?9 

AVeekly    Herald,   one    year l-O© 

Remittances  may  be  made  by  clieck.  postofflcu  order.  regUtered  le*^'  *"'  "* 
ptM*  order.  Make  all  remittances  payaDle  to  The  HeraSd  company.  Give  poiil- 
ofBca  address  la  fuU.  Including  state  and  county. 

BY  CARRIER— CITY  OR  SUBURBS. 

Dally,    one    week ^  '\- 

Dally,    one    month -j^ 

Daily,    one    year '•''" 

Subarribe.Ti  will  cjtrfer  a  faror  On  the  circulation  department  by  calllns  321 
ettlier   'phone,    and   making  known   any   complaint  ot  service. 

It  u  important  wlven  desirtaa  the  addre^is  of  your  paper  changed  to  gl»i 
both  the  old  and  new  addzeaaea. 

The  Duluth  Herald  accepts  advertising  contracts  with 
the  distinct  guarantee  that  it  has  the  largest  circulation 
of  any  newspaper  published  In  Minnesota  outiide  '.he  Twm 
Cities.      Its   value  as   an    advertising  medium   is   appar<.'nt. 


i 


THE  HERALD  AND  VACATION 

Those  going  away  for  the  summer  or  even  for  a 
short  vacation  should  not  leave  without  sending  in  an 
order  for  Tlie  Herald  to  follow.  Keep  up  with  what's 
going  on  in  Duluth.  Get  ail  the  latest  news.  It's  like 
a  daily  letter  from  home.  Have  your  address  changed 
if  you  are  alreaoy  a  .subscriber.  Do  not  miss  a  single 
copy.      Both    phones.    3-4. 


VOTE   TOMORROW. 

Whatever  your  ideas  may  be  about  the  issues  in  the 
school  campaign,  it  is  your  duty  as  a  citizen  to  vote  at 
the  school  election  tomorrow. 

If  you  believe  dancing  to  be  a  sin  anjrwhere,  vote. 
If  you  believe  it  to  be  a  harmless  amusement  when  con- 
ducted under  proper  auspices,  vote.  If  you  believe  that 
it  should  be  permittea  to  a  reasonable  extent  in  public 
school  buildings  as  a  part  of  the  social  center  develop- 
ment, or  if  you  believe  that  it  should  be  barred  from  the 
schools  under  all  circumstances,  vote. 

Particularly,  if  you  believe  that  a  greater  issue  than 
any  of  these  is  that  the  right  kind  of  men  should  be  on 
the  school  board  and  that  good  men  should  not  be  de- 
feated by  any  minor  issue,  it  is  your  duty  to  vote. 


Part   or  the  Put-Over. 

They're  going  to  welcome  Lorimer  home  with  brass 
bands  and  a  parade.  Does  this  come  out  of  the  "slush 
fund"  too.' 


THE  PEOPLE  AND  THE  LAW. 

Is   the   law   made   for  the   people,  or  do   the  people 

exist  for  the  law? 

There  must  be  many  people  in  Schenectady,  N.  Y., 
these  days  who  are  pondering  that  question. 

Ice,  as  you  may  know,  is  not  only  a  great  comfort 
in  hot  v,'eather,  but  a  necessity.  Without  it  food  is  ren- 
dered not  only  unlit  for  consumption,  but  often  dan- 
gerous. 

But  ice  costs  money.  Where  there  is  an  ice  mon- 
opoly it  costs  a  great  deal  of  money. 

Last  winter,  when  it  was  cold,  the  officials  of  the 
city  of  Schenectady  conceived  what  they  thought  to  be 
a  brilliant  idea.  They  knew  that  in  hot  weather  there 
are  many  poor  people  who  cannot  afford  ice.  So  they 
put  up  thirty  thousand  tons  of  good  ice,  and  they  in- 
tended this  summer  to  give  it  away  to  the  poor.  Their 
thought  was  that  since  they  had  been  put  in  charge  of 
the  community's  welfare,  it  was  quite  within  the  scope 
of  their  duties  to  look  out  for  the  comfort  and  well-be- 
ing of  tlM>e  whose  financial  condition  made  it  impossible 
for  them  to  look  out  for  themselves. 

But  the  iceman  was  watching.  He  didn't  like  the 
idea  at  all  It  readily  suggested  itself  to  him  that  if  the 
City  gave  away  that  much  ice,  it  might  cut  into  his  busi- 
ness. It  might  take  away  some  of  the  profits  he  ex- 
pected to  get  out  of  the  necessity  of  the  poor  people  of 
Schenectady. 

So  the  iceman  bided  his  time,  and  when  the  city  of- 
ficials were  preparing  to  distribute  their  ice  where  it 
would  do  the  most  good,  the  iceman  got  out  a  tempor- 
ary injunction.  This  halted  the  ice  distribution  until 
the  court  could  pass  on  the  case.  The  court  has  heard 
the  arguments,  and  it  has  made  the  injunction  per- 
manent. 

Schenectady  has  thirty  thousand  tons  of  ice  on  its 
hands  which  it  cannot  use. 

The  poor  people  of  Schenectady  are  undergoing  the 
hot  weather  without  ice,  or  are  robbing  their  table  for 
money  to  buy  ice.  The  city  has  plenty,  all  they  will 
need,  but  the  court  stands  on  guard  and  won't  let  the 
city  relieve  the  sufferings  of  its  poor. 

Probably  this  is  good  law.  It  must  have  been  good 
law  or  the  learned  court  would  not  have  granted  the 
permanent  injunction.  It  would  not  have  made  the 
city's  investment  a  total  losS.  it  would  not  have  denied 
the  poor  this  precious  boon  of  coolness  during  the  dog 
days,  it  would  not  have  turned  the  poor  over  to  the 
mercies  of  the  iceman,  if  it  had  not  found  law  or  prece- 
dent or  something  to  base  its  decision  upon. 

We  haven't  heard  what  the  grounds  are  on  which  the 
court  held  with  the  iceman  and  against  Schenectady  and 
its  people.  Probably  the  city  hadn't  any  legal  authority 
for  going  into  the  ice  business.  Probably  it  is  uncon- 
stitutional for  a  city  to  be  merciful  and  kind  to  the  poor. 
Probably  the  sacred  tenets  of  the  law  would  have  been 
outraged  if  the  city  of  Schenectady  had  been  allowed  to 
give  twenty-five  pounds  of  ice  to  some  tenement  dwell- 
er's family,  suffering  in  the  slums.  Probably  there  is 
some  hoary  decision  back  in  the  days  of  King  John  or 
Richard  III  which  stands  in  the  way. 

But  there  is  the  ice — thirty  thousand  tons  of  it. 
There  are  the  poor,  going  without  ice  or  impoverishing 
themselves  to  buy  it.  And  there  stands  the  iceman, 
with  the  court  vigilantly  guarding  his  interests. 

The  ice  can  melt,  the  poor  may  go  iceless,  but  the 
iceman  will  be  happy  and  property  rights  will  be  vin- 
dicated. 


Princeton  university  and  who  by  sheer  personal  force 
compelled  democracy  in  New  Jersey,  a  state  which  but 
a  few  years  ago  was  called  "the  traitor  state,"  and  which 
seemed  hopelessly  lost  to  the  call  of  patriotism  and  pub- 
lic spirit. 

Brandeis  is  an  interesting  figure  in  American  life.  He 
is  a  brilliant,  able  and  aggressive  personality,  and  a 
lawyer  able  far  beyond  the  average.  Incidentally,  he  is  a 
Jew,  and  he  is  fifty-six  years  old — in  the  prime  of  use- 
fulness. 

He  enjoyed  a  large  practice,  and  made  money  at  it. 
A  few  years  ago  he  concluded  that  he  had  made  money 
enough.  He  had  enough  to  live  on  for  the  rest  of  his 
life,  and  that  was  all  he  wanted.  His  ideals  lay  in  other 
lines  than  those  of  great  wealth. 

So  he  determined  to  dedicate  the  remainder  of  his 
active  life  to  the  public  service.  He  sought  no  office,  and 
probably  would  take  none.  His  aim  was  to  be  the  peo- 
ple's lawyer,  and  to  give  to  the  service  of  his  fellow 
man  all  the  power  that  was  in  him.  He  has  served — 
without  pay,  as  a  "people's  lawyer" — in  many  important 
litigations  since  that  time,  and  he  has  won  several  vital 
suits  for  humanity.  He  was  voluntary  counsel  for 
Glavis  when  the  Taft  administration  sought  to  obliter- 
ate him  for  being  "disloyal"  to  Ballingerism.  He  was 
voluntary  counsel  for  the  people  in  a  big  case  before 
the  interstate  commerce  commission  involving  great 
freight  rate  increases,  which  were  stopped.  He  was 
counsel  for  the  people  in  cases  before  the  United  States 
supreme  court  involving  the  constitutionality  of  Oregon 
and  Illinois  laws  limiting  the  working  day  of  women  to 
ten  hours.  He  fought  in  Massachusetts  for  wage-earn- 
ers' life  insurance  through  the  savings  bank  system.  He 
has  been  actively  useful  in  the  hearings  on  the  trust 
question  before  the  senate  committee  which  is  investi- 
gating this  problem. 

Brandeis  has  shown  complete  innocence  of  self-seek- 
ing, and  complete  good  faith  in  public  service.  His  aim 
is  the  common  good,  and  in  support  of  that  aim  he  has 
brought  great  ability,  indomitable  courage  and  admir- 
able self-sacrifice. 

And  this  man  says  of  Wilson  and  his  nomination: 
"Progressives  should  support  Wilson  not  only  to  secure 
his  election,  but  to  enable  him  to  carry  out  after  election 
those  progressive  policies  which  he  has  so  much  at  heart. 
His  nomination  ranks  among  the  most  encouraging 
events  in  American  history.  Under  the  masterful  and 
masterly  leadership  of  Col.  Bryan,  the  ideals  of  Ameri- 
can democracy  triumphed  over  the  reactionaries  and 
their  money  bags;  the  will  of  the  people  prevailed  over 
the  devices  of  the  machine.  The  Democratic  party  has 
purified  itself  and  has  been  purged  of  its  corrupt  as- 
sociations. 

"Progressives,  irrespective  of  party  affiliations, 
should  in  my  opinion  support  Woodrow  Wilson  for  the 
presidency,  should  support  him  fully,  actively  and  enthus- 
astically,  for  he  possesses  in  a  high  degree  the  qualities 
of  an  effective  progressive  leader.  He  is  thoroughly 
democratic  in  spirit.  He  recognizes  that  all  of  the  peo- 
ple are  entitled  to  equal  opportunities  and  appreciates 
that  the  development  of  all  the  people  is  essential  to  the 
attainment  of  American  ideals.  He  is  courageous  and 
frank,  able  and  firm,  and  always  openminded — qualities 
indispensable  to  safe  leadership." 

This  just  tribute  comes  from  a  man  who  has  proved 
his  unselfish  and  nonpartisan  patriotism.  It  is  echoed  in 
the  hearts  of  all  who  have  their  minds  bent  on  political 
and  economic  progress,  and  whose  patriotic  purpose  has 
lifted  them  above  the  thicket  of  partisan  confusion. 


THE  OPEN  COURT 


(lUutden  of  Tlie  Herald  are  inrlted  to  make  free 
UM  of  this  column  to  express  their  Ideas  about  the 
topics  of  general  interest,  but  disciuslotj  of  sectarian 
religious  dlfferencei  are  barred.  Letters  should  not 
exceed  300  words — the  shorter  the  better.  They  raukt 
be  written  on  one  side  of  the  paper  cnly,  and  they 
must  bo  accompanied  in  every  case  by  the  name  and 
address  of  tlie  writer,  though  these  need  not  be  pub- 
lished. A  signed  letter  Is  always  more  effective,  how- 
ever. )  , 


ON  THE  IMPOR^^Al^lCE 

OF  HEINO  GEACEFUL 


To    the    Editor    of    Tl|e    Herald: 

Sir — It  has  been  impossible  to  pick 
up  a  paper  these  laist  dajs  without 
finding  two  or  three  (intenstily  earnest 
communications  for  or  against  dancing 
in  the  public  sciiools.  May  I  add  an- 
other? 

In  so  far  as  the  controversy  has  to 
do  with  allowing  well  supervised 
dances  to  be  held  in  the  schools,  I 
am  unable  to  take  great  Interest  In 
it.  Personally  I  cannot  see  any  harm 
in  the  proposal;  possibly  it  might  do 
some  good.  But  I  can  at  least  con- 
ceive imaginatively  the  ob;ections  of 
hone.st  people  who  feel  strongly 
against   dancing. 

If.  however,  as  I  am  led  to  sup- 
pose, it  is  proposed  to  abol'sh  the  re- 
cently established  folk  dancing,  I  can- 
not feel   the   same  indifference. 

I  attended  the  Memorial  day  exer- 
cises at  the  Hunter's  Park  school  this 
year.  There  were  the  usual  recita- 
tions, the  customary  club  swinging 
and  the  songs — of  interest  to  mothers 
— and  then  there  was  the  folk  dancing. 
The  folk  dancing  was  amazing.  It 
no  more  resembled  the  other  stiff 
childish  events  than  a  Schubert  mel- 
ody resembles  an  illustrated  song.  It 
was  not  only  beautiful,  considering 
the  age  of  the  children  who  took  part 
in  it;  it  was  beautiful  on  an  absolute 
basis.  The  little  girls  who  danced  had 
caught  the  spirit  of  rhythm.  Their 
movements  were  touched  with  that 
spontaneous  unconscious  i;race  that 
one  observes  often  in  Latin  children — 
too  seldom  among  Anglo-Saxons.  For 
a  moment  or  two  they  wero  lifted  out 
of   prose   into   poetry. 

Is  that  of  no  importance?  Can  any- 
one believe  that  to  have  felt  beauty — 
in  music,  in  a  poem — or  in  motion — 
does  not  matter? 

There  are  a  great  many  phrases  with 
inverted  adjectives,  current  about 
beauty  most  of  then>  very  ugly — "the 
city  beautiful."  "thei  life  beautiful," 
and  the  rest.  When  Iwe  come  upon  a 
real  existing  touch  of;  beauty,  why  dis- 
card it?  I  am,  sir,  yours  respectfully, 
CLAUDE  C.  i  WASHBURN. 
Duluth,    July   18.        j 

SEES  A  NEvTDANm 

IN  SCHOOL  DANCES. 


mite  towards  school  taxes,  or  his  chil- 
dren attending  school,  to  at  once  en- 
courage the  settlement  and  develop- 
ment of  our  vacant  state  lands,  both 
from  a  taxpayer's  standpoint  as  well 
as   from   an   educational   standpoint. 

And  further,  it  is  an  established  cus- 
tom among  the  state  land  department 
to  first  strip  the  land  of  merchantable 
timber,  then  I  believe  it  would  be  a 
good  business  policy  for  the  state  to 
use  part  of  its  millions  of  loanable 
school  funds  to  Increase  the  demand 
value  of  its  own  property,  or.  in 
other  words,  use  its  money  to  make 
more  money  with,  and  better  citizens 
and    better  education. 

This.  I  believe,  can  be  done  in  a  very 
simple  manner  and  by  simple  legisla- 
tion through  an  act  authorizing  the 
state  investment  board  to  loan  pur- 
chasers of  state  lands  a  certain  amount 
of  money,  at  4  per  cent,  on  every  forty- 
acre  tract,  that  is  purchased,  the  same 
to  become  due  on  or  before  Ihe  time 
set  for  the  final  payment  of  the  orig- 
inal purchase  price  of  the  land.  Theae 
loans  to  be  made  only  for,  say  60  oer 
cent  of  the  actual  cost  of  clearing  and 
plowing  or  putting  the  land  under  cul- 
tivation, and  could  be  handled  In  a 
simple    manner. 

Such  legislation  and  aid'  would  en- 
courage settlers  of  small  means  to 
go  onto  state  lands,  provided  they 
knew  that  they  could  borrow  from  the 
.state,  say  60  to  75  per  cent  of  the  act- 
ual cost  of  clearing  and  breaking  a 
part  of  their  lands  up  to  a  certain 
sum  per  forty-acre  tract,  on  forty 
years'  time,  at  4  per  cent,  and  in  this 
way  they  could  be  kept  busy  working 
at  home  instead  of  going  away  to 
seek  work,  and  a  local  banker  or  mer- 
chant, I  feel  sure,  would  be  willing  to 
carry  the  settler,  for  a  reasonable 
amount,  during  the  time  he  was  clear- 
ing his  land,  when  they  knew  that  as 
soon  as  the  work  was  completed  the 
money  would  be  forthcoming  from  th*? 
state  and  the  money  so  loaned  by  the 
state  would  be  spent  for  labor  in  the 
home  community  and  would  help  *o 
increase  the  value  of  the  surroundin? 
state  land  and  the  state  would  b» 
amply  secure  from  the  fact  that  if 
the  purchaser  failed  to  pay  the  in- 
terest every  year  In  advance,  on  both 
the  loan  and  the  land  certificate,  the 
whole  would  be  cancelled,  and  could 
be  resold  by  the  state  without  expense 
of  foreclosiire,  and  the  .settler  would 
lose  his  part  of  the  work  done  in  the 
way  of  improvements  on   the  land. 

This  is  a  rough  outline.  I  hope  that 
thoughts  will  come  forth  that  v.'ill  aid 
to  perfect  proper  legislation,  so  that 
the  .state  can  use  its  own  school  money 
to  increase  the  value  of  and  Improve 
its  own  lands,  and  make  better  homes 
and  better  and  more  citizens  and  tax- 
payers.     Yours   truly, 

J.  J.  OPSAHL. 

Bemidjl,  Minn,  July  15. 


July  19,  1912. 


•••John  Thompson,  president  of  the 
John  Thompson  &  Sons  Manufacturing 
company  of  Beloit,  Wis.,  is  in  the  city, 
looking  for  a  new  location  for  his  ex- 
tensive agricultural  implement  plant, 
which  is  now  employing  200  men. 

••♦The  first  number  of  the  Mesaba 
Range.  Dr.  Barrett's  new  weekly  paper 
at  Merritt,  has  been  published.  The 
editor  is  Ransom  Metcalfe,  recently 
connected  with  the  Duluth  News. 


•••The  city  Is  filled  with  politicians, 
gathered  for  the  Sixth  District  Repub- 
lican congressional  convention  to  be 
held  here  tomorrow.  The  candidates 
are:  Judge  D.  B.  Searle  of  St.  Cloud 
and  H.  C.  Kendall  of  Duluth.  The 
Searle  men  claim  116  delegates  against 
60  for  Kendall,  with  8  doubtful  and  32 
contested. 


He'H   Off  AKaln. 

John  J.  McDevitt,  Wllkesbarre's  "millionaire  for  a 
day."  is  to  be  a  delegate  to  the  Roosevelt  convention  in 
Chicago.  What  they'll  really  want  there  will  be  the  per- 
manent kind,  but  probably  there'll  be  no  serious  objection 
to  anybody  in  even  the  "for-a-day '  class. 


Another  Talking    Point. 

Representative  Murdock  complains  that  the  politicians 
are  not  familiar  with  Governor  Wilson.  Hurray  for  Wil- 
aon! ^ 

A  PEOPLE'S  LAWYER. 

Louis  D.  Brandeis.  as  the  news  columns  of  The  Her- 
ald related  the  other  evening,  has  issued  a  statement 
calling  on  progressives  of  all  parties  to  support  Wood- 
row  Wilson  for  president. 

This  is  very  impressive  support;  and  it  serves  to  call 
attention  to  a  significant  thing:  the  character  of  the 
support  which  is  coming  so  freely  and  so  voluntarily  to 


THE  EDITOR-POSTMASTER'S  TROUBLES. 

The  editor  who  takes  a  postmastership  embarks  on 
a  ticklish  voyage. 

If  you  doubt  it,  ask  Editor  McHarguc  of  the  Moun- 
tain Echo,  published  at  London,  Ky. 

The  Mountain  Echo  is  a  Republican  paper,  and  Editor 
McHargue  is  a  Republican  so  faithful  that  he  was  given 
the  postoffice  at  London. 

His  Republicanism  got  sadly  jarred  when  the  Chicago 
convention  was  held.  He  didn't  like  the  way  Taft  got 
his  nomination,  but  he  was  postmaster  as  well  as  editor, 
and  his  duty  was  to  the  administration.  So  he  deter- 
mined, nevertheless,  to  support  the  blackjacked  nomi- 
nation, and  this  is  the  way  he  did  it: 

Yes,  we  are  still  for  Taft.  even  If  he  was  made 
the  receiver  of  the  stolen  goods  in  the  form  of  il- 
legal delegates.  What  if  his  nomination  Is  tainted? 
There  are  men  in  the  house  and  senate  whose  titles 
also  are  tainted,  and  we  have  upheld  them  all  along. 
One  more  will  not  matter  much,  and  then  Mr.  Taft 
accepted  the  stolen  delegate.s  so  gracefully  that  one 
could  scarcely  help  admiring  his  nerve. 

Yes,  you  bet.  were  for  "Big  Bill"  and  *  Sunnv 
Jim",  Boss  Barnes,  Penrose,  the  high  finance  of  Wall 
Street  and  all  the  other  embellishments  that  will  add 
luster  to  the  Taft  campaign.  Let  'er  go:  it's  a  great 
ticket,  and  we  have  fallen  for  it  strong. 

Support  more  sturdy  and  uncompromising  it  would 
be  hard  to  imagine.  Surely  Editor  McHargue  met  the 
most  exacting  needs  of  his  embarrassing  position  of 
postmaster-editor. 

But  what  was  his  reward? 

By  order  of  the  president,  says  a  dispatch  from 
Washington,  Postmaster  McHargue  of  London,  Ky.,  has 
been  discharged  for  the  good  of  the  service. 

So  now  he  is  just  an  editor.  It's  a  shabby  return  for 
his  unflinching  acceptance  of  the  Chicago  burglary,  but 
anyway,  now  that  he  is  just  an  editor  he  is  free  again. 

They  Come  Hinrh. 

It  appears  that  it  not  only  costs  over  a  million  to  elect 
a  president,  but  close  to  that  figure  for  a  man  who  doesn't 
get  elected.  Maybe  we  haven't  been  rating  some  of  our 
political  aspirants  as  highly  as  they  deserved. 

WAS  IT  WORTH  IT? 

It  cost  $1,655,518  to  elect  William  Howard  Taft  presi- 
dent of  the  United  States  in  1908,  says  Mr.  Hitchcock, 
who  ran  his  campaign;  and  it  is  safe  to  take  it  for 
granted  that  this  is  not  an  overstatement  of  the 
amount. 

If  we  were  pressed,  we  believe  we  could  think  of 
several  ways  to  spend  $1,655,518  that  would  produce 
more  good  to  the  country  and  to  humanity  than  this  ex- 
penditure did. 

Hubert  Latham  wasn't  the  first  aviator  who  was  buf- 
faloed.   

Doesn't  it  seem  queer  without  that  Lorimer  business 
bobbing  around  anywhere? 

Now  Herbert  Knox  Smith  has  jumped.  At  last  men  are 
finding  a  way  to  leave  the  Taft  administration  without  an 
open  rumpus. 

President  Taft  has  handed  four  fine  federal  jobs  all  in 
a  lump  to  men  from  Ohio.  V/hew!  Can  it  be  that  some- 
body has  told  him  that  his  own  state  is— well,  doubtful? 


To   the   Editor  of  Thd  Herald: 

Kindly  allow  me  to  !expre«s  my  opin- 
ion as  to  whether  dfincing  in  school 
at  Bocial  functions  would  be  harmful 
to  the  young  girls  and  boys.  Now  I 
am  a  great  enthusiast  for  dancing 
and  think  it  is  the  greatesi:  of  all  en- 
tertainments. But  if  dancing  was  per- 
mitted in  schools,  e\1en  if  it  is  after 
school  hours,  the  nexjt  day  the  minds 
would  be  concentrated  moru  on  think- 
ing of  the  good  times  they  had  at 
tlie  dance  the  night  before  than  would 
be  good  In  helping  them  to  learn  their 
studies.  Now  I  do  not  think  that 
one-third  of  the  school  students  know 
how  to  dance  and  am  sura  that  this 
one-third  do  not  get  along  ae  fast  in 
their  studies  as  the  students  who  have 
nothing  but  their  studies  to  concen- 
trate their  minds  on.  But  if  dancing 
is  permitted  in  school  it  will  be  nat- 
ural for  them  all  to  wart  to  learn 
dancing.  And  all  those  who  dance 
must  admit  that  they  look  to  the  next 
dance  with  great  enthusiasm,  includ- 
ing those  who  are  bac;<  in  tlielr 
studies  and  should  be  studying  at 
home  In  the  ••vening.  It  is  a  fact  that 
those  with  a  weak  controlling  will 
power  over  their  temptatlor  s  will  yield 
to  the  temptatUMi  of  Jetting  their 
studies  go  and  go  to  the  dance  and 
thus  fall  back  in 
may  even  com 
the     same     gra       .  _ 

means  another  six  months  of  the  same 
studies  over.  It  also  meatis  that  the 
father  who  Is  trying  to  give  hi.s  chil- 
dren an  education,  probably  denying 
the  family  in  a  great  many  ways,  must 
support  and  cloUie  the  h<r%'  or  girl  who 
failed  to  pass.  another  six  months 
which  is  absolutely  unnecessary.  Just 
for  a  little  pleasure.  Thanking  you  for 
your  valuable  apace,  I  am,  yours  re- 
spectfully, 

ROY    OLESON, 
Duluth,   July   17.^ 

HELPING  TO  SETTLE 

THE  STATE  LANDS. 


Id  go  to  ine  uaiiue  tiiiu 
t  in  4helr  studies,  which 
ipej^lhem  'to  go  through 

ad'efonce     saciHe,     <w4iich 


National  Food  Magazine:  One  way 
of  preparing  peas,  and  for  my  own 
taste  there  is  none  better:  Blend  to- 
gether two  tableapoonfuls  of  butter 
and  one  tablespoonful  of  flour,  one-half 
teaspoonful  of  salt  and  a  little  pepper, 
for  each  pint  of  peas.  When  the  peas 
are  soft  stir  this  into  the  peas  and 
cook  five  minutes.  In  preparing  them 
in  this  way  all  the  flavor  and  nutritive 
value  of  the  peas  are  retained.  Use 
care  that  there  is  not  too  much  water; 
there  should  be  only  enough  to  cook 
the  peas  In,  which  Is  scarcely  enough 
to   cover   them. 

To  cook  young  carrots — Wash  and 
scrape  the  carrots  and  cut  in  quarters 
lengthwise;  then  holding  the  quarters 
together  place  on  a  board  and  cut 
cross-wise  through  the  four  quarters 
in  one-half  inch  pieces.  Boil  twenty 
minutes  or  until  soft  in  Just  enough 
water  to  cover.  They  are  very  nice 
prepared  by  the  same  recipe  given  for 
peas;  and  Just  before  serving  add  two 
teaspoonfuls  of  parsley  finely  minced 
to  each  pint  of  carrots. 

Pea3  and  carrots — One  cup  of  carrots 
cut  in  small  pieces  as  stated  and  two 
cups  of  shelled  peas.  Cook  the  car- 
rots and  peas  together  until  soft. 
Drain;  add  four  tablespoonfuls  of 
cream  and  one  tablespoonful  of  but- 
ter, one-half  teaspoonful  of  salt  and 
one-eighth  of  a  teaspoonful  of  pepper. 
Heat  over  hot  water  and  serve  as  soon 
as  hot. 

Peas  served  in  turnip  shells — Use  the 
flat  turnips  for  this  dish  and  choose 
them  near  of  size.  Wash  and  pare  the 
turnips  and  with  a  sharp  kJilfe  scoop 
out  the  center,  leaving  a  shell  one-half 
Inch  thick.  Steam  the  turnips  and  be 
careful  not  to  overcook  Jthem  or  they 
will  fall  to  pieces.  Put  a  folded  nap- 
kin in  the  serving  dish  and  place  the 
turnips  on  it:  shake  a  little  salt  and 
pepper  over  them,  and  fill  with  cooked 
peas  which  have  been  seasoned  with 
butter,    salt   and    pepper. 

Do  not  waste  the  turnip  which  was 
scooped  out.  but  cook  and  mash  it  and 
reserve  for  another  meal. 


•••After  an  earnest  address  by  Fath_ 
er  Corbett  at  the  Church  of  the  Immac- 
ulate Conception  in  Minneapolis,  over 
1600  was  collected  for  the  aid  of  Bishop 
McGolrlck's  parish  in  Duluth,  which 
recently  suffered  the  loss  of  its  church 
by  fire. 

•••.\t  a  meeting  of  the  city  council 
last  evening.  City  Engineer  Keating's 
resignation  was  accepted.  D.  A.  Reed 
was  appointed  acting  city  engineer  by 
the  board  of  public  works  this  morn- 
ing.     He   has   been  connected  with  the 


MINNESOTA  FOR  WILSON. 


city  work  for  the  past  five  years  and 
of  late  has  been  assistant  city  engin- 
eer. 


•••A  movement  is  on  foot  to  reor- 
ganize the  West  Superior  Smelting  & 
Refining  company  and  put  the  plant 
on  Tower  slip  in  permanent  condition^ 
Owing  to  the  lack  of  money  provided 
by  the  company  first  organized.  Man- 
ager George  D.  Signor  was  not  able 
to  place  the  plant  in   operation. 

•••The  Monday  Night  club  at  West 
Duluth  lias  elected  the  following  of- 
ficers- W.  J.  Mathews,  president;  R.  J. 
Soott'vlce  president;  J.  C.  Eskew,  sec- 
retary;   Mr.    Duesler,    treasurer. 

•••At  a  meeting  of  the  village  coun- 
cil of  West  Duluth,  H.  B  Wallace  was 
appointed  as.slstant  recorder.  The  sal- 
ary of  Fire  Chief  Short  was  raised  to 
$S5   a  month. 

excur- 


•♦•The  Nebraska  newspaper 
sionists  will  return  tomorrow  from  the 
Vermilion  range.  A.  C  Weiss.  Emil 
Schmied  and  R.  C.  Mitchell  have  been 
appointed  a  committee 
them. 


to    entertain 


Not  Lons  to  Walt. 

Cass  Lake  Times  (Rep.):  Wilson's 
nomination  heartens  the  people — Wil- 
son's election  will  avenge  their  wrongs. 


•••The  Duluth  Union  Depot  company 
has  changed  its  name  to  the  Duluth 
Union  Depot  &  Transfer  company  and 
has  increased  Its  capital  stock  to  fS,- 
000.000. 


THE  HIGHER  IDEAL. 


Secretary  of  State  Cornelius  Roach  of  Missouri  asks  for 
..jj  election   on   the  strength   of  his  family   of   twelve  chil- 
thrcandidacy  of  the  man  who  fought  for  democracy  in   jren.    He  must  be  running  as  a  member  of  the  TaR  carty. 


To  the  Editor  of  The  Herald: 

I  note  that  you  are  inviting  com- 
ments in  your  open  court  on  how  to 
encourage  settlement  of  ttie  approxi- 
mately 3.000.000  acres  of  state  lands  in 
Minnesota. 

The  law  and  policy  go^'ernlng  the 
state  land  department  is  lirst  to  soil 
all  the  pine,  spruce,  tamarack  and 
cedar  timber  on  tlie  land,  and  w^hen 
the  land  is  cut  over  in  such  a  way. 
then  to  place  it  on  the  niarket  at  a 
minimum  price  of  not  less  than  $5  per 
acre;  15  per  cent  down  and  the  bal- 
ance of  the  purchase  monoy  may  run 
for  forty  years  at  4  per  cent. 

At  the  last  regular  term  of  the  leg- 
islature an  appropriation  of  $8,00  was 
made  to  teat  out  the  advisability  of 
clearing  eight  tracts,  one  in  each 
county,  as  an  experiment.  The  recla- 
mation board  selects  the  l8.nd,  lets  the 
contracts  to  outsiders,  then,  when  the 
work  is  done,  places  these  lands  on  the 
market,  adding  the  cost  of  superin- 
tendence, clearing,  etc.,  to  the  orig- 
inal price  of  the  tract  sci  developed, 
which  makes  the-AQwn  payment  re- 
quired by  the  producer  quite  a  bit 
larger.  One  thing  a  settler  with  limit- 
ed means  has  to  meet  who  fjuys  a  piece 
of  cut-over  state  land. is,  that  the  mer- 
chantable timber  has  been  removed  by 
the  state  from  the  land.  The  removal 
of  this  timber  was  done  by  outside 
work  and  the  purchaser  finds  no  work 
at  home,  during  the  wintei-  time  or  in 
the  fall  and  spring,  but  must  leave  hia 
family  and  go  out  to  the  camps,  or 
to  the  neighbors  that  own  timber,  and 
find  employment  until  his  crops  reach 
a  point  that  will  support  hia  family 
the   year  around. 

Now.  if  the  state  land  department 
or  land  commissioner,  who  is  also  a 
part  and  parcel  of  the  state  Investment 
board,  does  not  believe  In  permitting 
or  enacting  laws  that  will  permit  the 
incoming  settler  to  work  up  the  mixed 
timber  on  the  land,  except  under  piece- 
meal propositions,  like  the  county  sale, 
where  they  are  recruir^  to  pay  spot 
cash  for  it  in  small  lots,  auid  thereby 
debarring  parties  With  llraited  means 
from  taking  advantage  of  even  thosse 
small  tracts,  while  the  lofrger  Is  per- 
mitted to  buy  at  timber  sales,  on  two 
years'  time,  with  one  year's  extension, 
by  giving  his  bond  for  the  payment, 
and  further  Is  given  the  exclusive  pos- 
session of  the  land  for  three  yearc. 
without  taxes  to  the  state,  county  or 
township.  The  proceeds  from  the  tim- 
ber and  the  lands  go  pTlncipally  to 
our  permanent  school  and  institution 
funds.  In  those  funds  there  are  sev- 
eral million  dollars,  the  principles  of 
which  is  being  placed  out  on  interest 
by  the  Investment  board,  and  of  which 
'several  million  dollars  are  invested  in 
bonds  of  outside  states,  drawing  less 
than  4  per  cent  interest.  If  our  3,000,- 
000  acres  were  sold  at  once,  provided 
the  timber  waa  -removed,  at  only  the 
minimum  prise  of  $5  per  acre,  the 
.same  would  plaee  t^Ji.OOO.JOO  of  addi- 
tional money  cwi.  interes:  for  our 
school  funds  at  t^t^erfent,  meaning  an 
additional  incoioe  ofS|600,000  per  year 
for  distribution  ^moBCg  the  schools  of 
the  state,  w1iile":^l)y  "Jiavlng  the  lands 
lying  idle  and  unsola  the  school  funrts 
are  losing  trovr^  $«»,00  to  $1,000,000 
anually,  as  a  lar?e  Ma-t  of  these  lands 
would  sell  for  *douMe  the  minimum 
price  and  each  counnr,  to^vn  and  local 
school  district  t|  losfng  the  benefit  of 
the  taxes  from  these  lanos.  {18  well  as  Is 
every  business  enterprise  the  business 
that  would  accrue  .-Crom  settlers  on 
tho.se  lands.  v\ 

The  state  of  Minnesota  consists  of 
Its  citizens  and  not' as  some  believp, 
of  the  officers  presiding  over  or  in  tho 
state  capital  at<-fit.  Paul,  and  there- 
fore T  believe  iC  Is  ft  good  policy  for 
every 


The  Wild  Bee*M  Inn. 

Here's  the  tavern  of  the  bees; 
Here  the  butterflies,   that  swing 
Velvet  cloaks  to  the  breeze 
Whisper    soft    conspiracies. 
Pledge  their  lord  the  Faery  King; 
Here   the   hotspur   hornets   bring 
Fiery   word,  and   drink  away 
Heat  and  hurry  of  the  day. 
Here  the  merchant  bee,  his  gold 
On  his  thigh,  falls  fast  asleep; 
.A.nd   the    mailed    beetle    bold. 
Like  an  errant  knight  of  old. 
Feeds  and  slumbers  long  and  deep 
While  the  friar  crickets   keep 
Creaking   low   a  drinking   song. 
Live  an  ave.  all  day  long. 
Here  the  baron  bumblebee 
Drowses,  grumbling  in  his  cup, 
While  his  followers,  lean  of  knee, 
Dragonfllea  sip   swaggerlngly. 
And  the  grigs,   old  henchmen,  sup; 
Here  the  gnats  come  whining  up— 
Thieves  that  tap  the  tiny  tuns 
Of  the  honeyed  musk  that  runs. 
Here  the  Jeweled  wasp,  that  goes 
On  his  swift  highwayman  way. 
Seeks  a  moment  of  repose. 
Drains  his  cup  of  wine  of  rose. 
Sheats  his  dagger  for  the  day; 
And  the  moth,  in  downy  gray. 
Like  some  Lady  of  the  Gloom, 
Slips  into  a  perfumed  room. 
When   the  darkness  cometh  on. 
Round  the  tavern,  golden  green. 
Fireflies  flit  with  torches  wan. 
Looking  If  the  guests  be  gone, 
Linkboys  of  the  Faery  Queen; 
Lighting  her  who  rides  unseen. 
To  her  elfln  sweet  pea  bower. 
Where  she  rests  a  scented  hour. 

— Madison  Caweln. 


taxpayer  that     contributes     hia  I  forward!" 


Short-Grass  Aphorlsaas. 

Walt  Mason  In  the  Popular  Maga- 
zine: Many  men  who  now  are  walk- 
ing on  the  ties,  with  Itching  feet,  sac- 
rificed, by  too  much  talking,  pleasant 
homes   in   easy  street. 

If  your  wife  does  daily  labor  to 
provide  the  kids  with  crusts,  you  can- 
not impress  your  neighbor  with  your 
views  upon  the  trusts. 

Love  win  grow  In  strength  and  ar- 
dor. Cupid  wear  his  sweetest  grin, 
where  there's  beefsteak  in  the  larder 
and  potatoes   in  the  bin. 

Mules  are  great;  we  praise  them 
loudly,  sing  their  virtues  through  the 
years,  till  they  get  swelled  up,  and 
proudly  go  to  bragging  of  their  ears. 

When  the  tryants  grind  our  faces 
er  upon  our  bodies  walk.  It's  becau.sc 
we're  keeping  cases  much  too  closely 
on  the  clock. 

It  Is  well  that  some  are  carving  fur- 
rows on  the  fertile  farm,  for  the  coun- 
try would  be  starving  if  we  all  viewed 
with  alarm. 

Mary  had  a  woolly  creature  which 
achieved  such  lasting  fame  that  it 
soon  became  a  feature  of  the  moving- 
picture  game. 

Truth  is  loaded  down  with  shackles 
which  ahe  strives  to  break  in  vain; 
nearly  every  hen  that  cackles  adds  a 
fresh  link  to  the  chain. 

Swat  your  children  with  no  swat- 
ters; punishment  has  little  sense; 
never  whip  your  sons  and  daughters 
till   you   must  In  self  defense. 

Probably  a  tiresome  bore  or  some- 
thing worse  you  will  be  called,  if  you 
sell   a    hair  restorer   while    your   dome 

of  thought  is  bald. 

# 

Looking    Forward. 

Indianapolis  News:  The  husband  and 
wife  were  making  a  call  on  friends 
one  evening.  The  wife  was  talking. 
"I  think  we  shall  have  Marian  take  a 
domestic  science  course  along  with  her 
music  and  regular  studies  when  at  col- 

"Ah "  said  a  man  present,  who  had 
been  a  stranger  until  that  evening, 
"you  look  rather  young  to  have  a 
daughter  ready  for  college." 

"Oh'"  said  the  mother,  naively,  "she 
isn't  old  enough  now;  she  is  Just  8 
months   old.    but   I  do   so   like    to    look 


Gaan  May   Be  W^rons. 

Grand  Rapids  Herald  (Dem.):  Sena- 
tor D.  M  Gunn  returned  from  a  busi- 
ness trip  to  Minneapolis  yesterday.  The 
senator  tells  us  he  discovered  a  grow- 
ing sentiment  in  favor  of  Taft.  This 
is  due,  he  says,  to  the  fact  that  Wil- 
son has  too  many  untried  issues  that 
he  proposes  to  experiment  with  if  given 
the  chance.  Maybe.  But  there's  a  lot 
of  folks  in  this  country  who  believe 
It  is  high  time  to  try  a  few  progres- 
sive experiments,  and  there  is  reason 
to  believe  a  majority  will  try  the  Wil- 
son remedy. 

Bob   \%'ould    Bet. 

Princeton  Union  (Rep.):  Bets  are  al- 
ready being  placed  on  the  presidential 
election  results.  In  Chicago  even  mon- 
ey Is  being;  bet  on  Taft  and  Wilson 
and  4  to  1  on  these  two  against  Roose- 
velt and  the  field.  In  New  York  Wall 
Street  has  begun  to  name  odds  of  10 
to  9  on  Wilson  against  Taft  and  Roose- 
velt. Were  we  a  betting  chap  we 
should  feel  strongly  inclined  to  place 
our  roll  on  Wilson  against  all  comers; 
but,  of  course,  there  Is  a  bare  possi- 
bility that  the  present  situation  may 
undergo  a  change. 

Make    It    Unanlmens. 

St.  Cloud  Times  (Dem.):  Ed  Young, 
former  atorney  general  and  a  candi- 
date for  the  Republican  nomination  for 
governor,  agrees  with  the  Star  News 
that  the  nomination  of  Woodrow  Wil- 
son for  president  obviates  the  neces- 
sity for  a  third  party,  and  points  out 
that  such  action  would  aid  in  the  elec- 
tion of  President  Taft  and  triumph  of 
the  element  in  the  Republican  party 
tliat  approve  of  the  methods  by  which 
the  president  was  nominated. — Elk 
River  Star  News    (Rep.) 

And  thus,  the  Wilson  wave  is  roll- 
ing on  the  people  aroused  in  every 
town.  We  move  to  make  it  unani- 
mous. 

Wilson  Is    Symbol. 

Rewood  Falls  Gazette  (Rep).  Wood- 
row  Wilson  is  a  symbol  of  government 
by  the  people.  It  is  through  him  and 
men  like  him  that  you  and  I  can  hope 
to  find  some  free  expression  in  this 
great  Republic.  It  is  liberty  to  which 
we  pin  our  adherence,   not  party. 

Merits    to    Consider. 

Aurora  News  (Rep.):  With  the  nomi- 
nation  of  Wilson  by  the  Democrats 
the  hue  and  cry  for  a  third  party  seems 
to  be  dying  a  natural  death.  There 
are  many  good  Republicans  who  have 
always  voted  the  ticket  their  grand- 
father voted  who  are  gravely  consider- 
ing the  merits  of  this  man   Wilson. 

Keen    Vision. 

Alexandria  Post-News  (Rep.):  The 
Democratic  party,  in  the  nomination  of 
a  candidate  for  Its  presidency,  has 
shown  a  keenness  of  vision  that  com- 
peels  the  admiration  of  all  political  op- 
ponents. The  selection  of  Governor 
Woodrow  Wilson,  from  a  party  stand- 
point. Is  an  excellent  one;  much  bet- 
ter than  the  public  had  any  reason  to 
expect  of  a  party  so  largely  controlled 
by  political  rings  like  Tammany  hall. 
Governor  Wilsons  candidacy  will  ap- 
peal strongly  to  the  American  voter  for 
his  support,  more  strongly  perhaps 
than  that  of  any  other  leader  who  could 
have  been  nominated,  save  William 
Jennings  Bryan.  The  nominee  is  a  man 
of  broad  culture,  clean  in  his  personal 
and  political  life.  He  haa  further 
shown  a  capacity  for  growth,  having 
been  in  hia  earlier  years  an  ultra  con- 
servative and  a  strong  champion  ot 
property  rights.  In  an  analysis  of  hia 
bublic  utterances  and  writings,  con- 
tradictory positions  upon  great  ques- 
tions will  be  discovered  which  may 
weaken  his  otherwise  strong  candi- 
dacy His  progressiveness  began  with 
his  public  life,  and  few  public  men 
have  shown  a  keener  appreciation  of 
the  needs  of  the  people  than  Governor 
Wilson  has  In  the  few  years  in  which 
he  served  ttie  state  of  New  Jersey  as 
governor. 

Victory    for    Progrre^slves. 

Staples  Headlight:  The  nomination 
of  Governor  Wilson  by  the  national 
Democratic  convention  at  Baltimore  is 
a  signal  victory  for  the  Progressive 
element  in  that  party.  It  marks  the 
end  of  domination  by  "big  business 
and  the  final  route  of  Bourbon  po U- 
tlclans  who  live  only  to  pander  to  tne 
most  unscrupulous  interests  In  our 
business  fabric.  And  the  credit  for 
this  victory  belongs  in  overflowing 
measure  to  Nebraska's  foremost  citi- 
zen, who  stood  like  a  granite  wall  be- 
tween the  pirate  hosts  and  the  peoples 
cherished  governmental  guarantees 
And  remember,  too.  that  the  M  nnesota 
delegation  never  faltered  in  its  sup- 
port of  the  victorious  champion. 

— • 

Timely  Hints. 

Chicago  Post:  When  V^ur  water 
pipes  freeze,  it  often  sfj^es  plumber  a 
billa  to  cover  them  with  cloths  kept 
wet  with  very  hot  water. 

A  frazen   ear  ahould  be   immediately 
rubbed  with  a  handful  of  snow.      This 
wiil    cause    a    painful    tingling    as    the 
blood      resumes      circulation,    but 
treatment  should  be  persisted  In. 

If    you    have    to    walk    on    icy 
walks,  pull  a  pair  of  old  woolen  socks 
over  the  shoes.    This  will  prevent  ahp- 

"^^Do  not  commit  the  error  of  leaving 
the  coat  open  while  shoveling  snow 
from  the  sidewsUk.  While  the  exercise 
warms  you  up.  nevertheless  the  open- 
ing   of    the   pores    renders    you    all   the 


New  York  Times:  Mr.  Wilson's  cam- 
paign  for  the  presidency  should  be  car- 
ried through  to  the  end  without  any 
taint  of  scandal  as  to  the  receipt  or  the 
disbursement  of  funds.  Opportunity 
and  disposition  are  in  most  fortunate 
conjunction  to  that  end.  Right-think- 
ing men  and  decent  newspapers  have, 
for  more  than  a  generation,  denounced 
the  carrying  on  of  campaigns  with 
money  given  with  corrupting  intent  and 
put  out  in  actual  corruption.  Why  not 
put  an  end  to  all  that  in  the  Demo- 
cratic campaign  this  year? 

It  is  a  beautiful  ideal,  the  politicians 
will  say,  but  Impracticable.  Very  good. 
Let  ua  make  a  trial  of  the  beautiful 
ideal;  let  us  see  whether  it  will  not 
work.  In  the  past,  when  rich  corpora- 
tions have  given  great  sums  to  cam- 
paign committees,  the  giving  waa  in 
secret,  a^  though  the  act  were  disgrace- 
ful. Put  a  new  face  on  the  matter  by 
making  the  act  noble  and  honorable. 
The  names  of  givers  for  charity  are 
published  in  the  newspapers  and  they 
are  honored  for  their  benevolence.  la 
there  any  earthly  reason  why  the  con- 
tributors to  Mr.  Wilson's  campaign 
fund  should  not  be  enrolled  upon  the 
public   honor  list? 

The  candidate  frankly  commits  him- 
self to  the  principle  of  publicity,  both 
before  and  after  the  election.  "I  favor 
making  the  list  public  and  Iteeping  It 
open  to  the  public  at  all  times,"  he 
says.  The  Just  man  does  not  look  to 
the  law  for  the  regulation  of  his  daily 
conduct.  He  knows  the  line  of  right 
and  keeps  to  it.  Mr.  McCombs,  who  is 
to  be  the  chairman  of  the  Democratic 
national  committee,  need  wait  for  no 
enactment;  he  can  make  the  law  him- 
self, the  law  of  publicity.  Contribu- 
tions from  undesirable  or  compromlsingf 
sources  must,  of  course,  be  r^jfused; 
publicity  would  serve  to  shut  them  off. 
At  this  rule  of  stern  morality  the  poli- 
clans  will  grin  again.  Their  experience 
haa  taught  them  that  a  campaign  can- 
not be  "run"  on  dollar  contributions. 
Nobody  expects  that  Mr.  Wilson's  cam- 
paign will  be  made  on  dollar  contribu- 
tions. There  is  no  reason  why  a  loyal 
Democrat  in  need  of  no  favor  from 
the  administration  should  not  give  $10,- 
000  if  he  can  afford  it.  Probably  seven 
million  voters  will  cast  their  ballots  for 
Mr.  Wilson.  If  one  in  ten  makes  a 
moderate  contribution,  the  committee 
will  have  ample  funds.  Once  let  it  be 
well  understood  throughout  the  country 
that  the  campaign,  like  the  nomination, 
is  to  be  democratic,  that  it  is  tlie  peo- 
ple's campaign,  to  be  carried  on  with 
the  people's  money,  not  a  corporation 
campaign  carried  on  with  corporatln 
money,  and  sufficient  funds  will  be 
forthcoming. 

Political  philosophers  tell  us  that 
parties  have  only  the  vices  of  the  indi- 
viduals composing  them.  Why  in  the 
name  of  decency  should  not  a  party 
have  the  virtues  of  the  individuals  com- 
posing it?  An  honest  business  man 
would  not  In  secret  solicit  funds  to  be 
used  in  bribery.  An  overwhelming  ma- 
jority of  the  Democrats  who  will  vote 
for  Mr.  Wilson  are  honest  men.  There 
is  no  reason  why  the  campaign  meth- 
ods should  not  represent  their  princi- 
ples, instead  of  the  principles  and  the 
practices  of  the  other  fellows.  There 
will  be  a  Joy  and  satisfaction  in  such  an 
adventure  in  the  realm  of  morality  and 
the  higher  ideal.  Governor  Wilson  Is  a 
first  rate  subject  for  the  experiment. 
He  Invites  it.  More  than  that,  in  his 
character  he  makes  it  Imperative  that 
the  experiment  be  tried.  It  should  l)e 
thoroughgoing,  with  no  weak  conces- 
aiona,  with  no  compromises,  to  the  enl 
that  when  the  campaign  is  through 
Mr.  McCombs  may  be  able  to  refer,  up- 
on the  one  hand  to  hia  list  of  contribu- 
tors, upon  the  other  to  his  expense 
vouchers,  with  a  clean  conscience  and  a 
serene  mind,  knowing  that  on  neither 
aide  of  the  account  can  any 
a  taint. 


the 

side- 


man  find 


The  Choosing  of  ■  Wife. 

Lord  Burleigh:  When  it  shall  please 
God  to  bring  thee  to  man's  estate,  uae 
great  providence  and  clrcumspootion 
In  choosing  thy  wife.  For  from  thence 
will  spring  all  thy  future  good  or  evil. 
And  It  is  an  action  of  life  like  unto  a 
stratagem  of  war,  wherein  a  man  can 
err  but  once.  If  thy  estate  be  good, 
match  near  home  and  at  leisure;  If 
weak,  far  off  and  quickly.  Inquire  dili- 
gently of  her  disposition  and  how  her 
parents  have  been  inclined  In  their 
youth.  Let  her  not  be  poor,  how  gen- 
erous soever.  For  a  man  can  buy  noth- 
ing in  the  market  with  gentility.  Nor 
choose  a  base  and  uncomely  creature 
altogether  for  wealth;  for  it  will  cause 
contempt  In  others  and  loathing  in 
thee.  Neither  make  choice  of  a  dwarf, 
or  a  fool;  for,  by  the  one  thou  shalt 
beget  a  race  of  pigmies;  the  other  will 
be  thy  continual  disgrace,  and  it  will 
yirke  thee  to  hear  her  talk.  For  thou 
Shalt  find  it,  to  thy  great  grief,  that 
there  is  nothing  more  fulsome  than  a 
ahe-fool. 


Man   and   Beast. 

Woman'a  Home  Companion:  "Well, 
George,"  .said  the  president  of  the  com- 
pany to  old  George,  "how  goes  it?" 

"Fair  to  middlin',  air,"  George  an- 
awered.  And  he  continued  to  curry- 
comb a  bay  horse.  "Me  an*  this  here 
boss,"  (jeorge  said,  suddenly,  "haa 
worked  for  your  firm  sixteen  years." 

"Well,      well."      said      the      president, 
thinking  a  little  guiltily  of  George's  $7 
salary.      "And   I   suppose   you   are   both 
pretty  highly  valued.  George,  eh?" 
"H'm,"   said  George,    "the  both   of  ua 
•■"    ""    -«.»«t»hi«  fo  roids  was  took  sick  last  week,  and  they  got 

"'two' or'tSrU;  thi^cknltsea  of  ordinary    a    doctor    for    the    hos.s.    but    they    Just 
new^paSers    inside    the    vest    will    aid  |  docked  my  pay. 
greatly  In  keeping  you  warm,   if  your 
occupation   requires   you    to   be   out   on 

the    streets. 

• 

Getting  Even  IVlth  Father 

Harper's  Magazine:  Little  Mary's 
father  had  denied  her  a  pleasure  which 
she  had  confidently  expected  to  enjoy. 
That  night  when  she  said  her  prayers 
at  her  mother's  knee,  ahe  concluded 
with  thla  petition: 

"And,  God,  please  don't  give  my  papa 
any  more  children.  He  don't  know  how 
to  treat  those  he's  got  now." 


A  Comparison. 

Calgary  News  Telegram:  A  com- 
mentary on  the  marital  situation  in 
Canada  as  compared  with  the  United 
States  is  given  by  the  fact  that  every 
application  for  divorce  made  in  Canada 
is  tel«igiaphed  all  over  the  country — 
being  an  unusual  affair.  In  the  states, 
only  when  prominent  people  are  con- 
cerned is  newspaper  attention  given 
such  cases. 


AMUSEMENTS. 


You   Can't    Afford   to    Miss   It. 

THE  SANGERFEST 


AMKBICAN 


of  the 

UNION    OF     SWEDISH 
SINGERS 

To  be  held  at  the 

LYCEUIVI 

Jnly   22-25,    Inclusive. 

500  SINGERS 

Seats  on  sale  at  Stone's  Book 
Store,  221  West  Superior  Street; 
Lundholm's  Music  Store,  1928  West 
Superior  Street.     Prices;  50c  to  $2. 


I 


IT 


if 


\ 


;?= 


.,    « 


/X 


Friday, 


THK    DULUTH    HERALD. 


July  19,  1912. 


LOWER  COST 
OFUVING 

Local   Prices    of    Produce 

Move  Generally  to 

Lower  Figures. 

Potatoes,    Cabbages,    Wax 

Beans  and  Raspberries 

Are  Cheaper. 


Changes  that  have  taken  place  in  the 
prices  of  fruits  and  vegetables  on  the 
Duluth  market  since  a  week  ago  have 
been  mostly  to  lower  levels  with  the 
advance  of  the  summer  season,  but 
there  have  been  some  exceptions.  The 
general  trend  of  prices  of  foods,  how- 
ever, has  been  such  as  to  lower  the 
cost  of  living  materially. 

Probably  the  most  important  change 
of  all  has  been  tiie  cheapening  of  po- 
tatoes, both  new  and  old.  New  pota- 
toes, which  a  week  ago  were  bringing 
a  wholesale  price  of  $1.50  a  bushel, 
have  gone  down  to  80  cents.  The  new 
i.otatoes  are  no  longer  being  hauled 
here  from  the  South,  but  are  coming 
from  Wisconsin  and  Minnesota  farms. 
Naturally  the  cheapening  and  increas- 
ing abundance  of  new  potatoes  has 
pulled  down  the  price  of  the  old. 
These,  whose  wholesale  price  a  week 
ago  was  90  cents,  have  dropped  to  lo 
cents.  ,     , 

Cabbages  are  also  a  great  deal 
cheaper.  A  w-eek  ago  the  Illinois  cab- 
bages were  selling  on  the  Duluth  mar- 
ket at  12.25  a  crate,  but  these  have 
given  place  to  Minnesota  cabbages  at 
ll  7Ji  a  crate.  Minnesota  caulitiowers 
■  down  from  $2  to  51-65  a  |>u=*he  . 
beans  from  $1.50  to  ?l.2a  a  bushe  . 
beets  from  $1.63  to  $1.40  a  bushel 
from    $1.90   to  $1.73  a. 


$2.50  to  $3  for  a  twenty-four-quart 
case.  Apricots  are  off  the  market,  tor 
some  reason,  the  California  shipments 
have  been  for  a  time  discontinued. 
Florida  pineapples  are  no  more  to  be 
had.  the  season  being  over. 

The  new  crop  cooking  apples,  which 
have  been  coming  in  from  the  Illinois 
oichard.s.  are  scarcer,  and  the  price 
has  risen  from  $2  to  $2  25  a  box.  The 
Iowa  apples  are  expected  to  arrive  next 
week  and  possibly  some  will  be  here 
from  Wisconsin.  The  price  will  prob- 
ably  go   down   in   consequence. 

Oranges  are  a  little  higher.  The 
California  navels  are  gone,  and  the 
new  crop  arrivals  of  California  valen- 
cias  have  not  been  sufficient  to  meet 
the  demand.  A  box  that  a  week  ago 
sold  for  $4.25  now  commands  $4.50. 
•  •  ♦ 
Something  keeps  butter  high.  The 
wholesale  price  of  creamery  prints  has 
gone  up  from  27  to  27%  cents,  and 
dairy  has  risen  a  cent  to  a  range  of 
22  to  23  cents  a  pound.  It  is  said  that 
some  storing  has  been  done  of  late, 
causing  an  increased  demand.  The 
cheese  market,  however.  Is  slightly 
lower. 

Fresh  eggs,  which  a  week  ago 
brought  at  wholesale  20%  to  21%  centp, 
now  rule  at  21  to  22  cents.  This  is 
said  to  be  mainly  due  to  the  fact  that 
farmers  have  been  so  busy  with  hay- 
ing and  other  work  belonging  to  this 
season  of  the  year  that  they  have  not 
had  time  to  bring  their  eggs  to  mar- 
ket. Moreover,  eggs  are  scarcer  than 
they  usually  are  at  this  time  of  V/ar. 
Local  wholesale  dealers  predict  tnat 
th^  trade  will  be  drawing  on  the  sup- 
ply of  stored  eggs  by  the  middle  or 
September.  .         .  ,.^^„ 

The  price  of  poultry  has  been  \er> 
steady.  It  Is  predicted,  however,  that 
the  broilers  will  be  about  2  cents  a 
pound  cheaper  next  week.  These  have 
to  be  brought  upon  the  market  ^jlth- 
out  delay  They  cannot  be  kept,  as 
eggs  canf  for  they  will  -^row  older  and 
will  no  longer  sell  as  broilers.  The 
supplies  that  have  been  arriving  on  tlie 
market  are  quite  large. 
*      ♦      • 


AHACKS  THE 
TAFTROLLER 

Roosevelt  Writes  Contrasting 

the  Two  Party  National 

Conventions. 

Assaiis  Opponents  and  Says 

He  Would  Teach  Nation 

Wisdom. 


New  York,  July  19.— The  Republican 
and  the  Democratic  national  conven- 
tions are  discussed  by  Theodore  Roose- 
velt in  editorial  articles  in  the  cur- 
rent issue  of  the  Outlook.  In  one 
the  writer  answers  charges  that 
"steam  roller"  methods  were  used  to 
nominate  him  in  1904  and  Mr.  Taft  in 
1908. 

••There  was  no  contest  in  the  con- 
vention over  my  nomination  in  1904," 
he  says.  "Every  delegate  was  for  me. 

•In  1908,  when  Mr.  Taft  was  fairly 
nominated,    there   was    no   steam    roller 


-    •:■•■   .k 
\\     ■ 


nv  V 


ii' 


^he  Big  Duluth's  Great 
$15  Choice  Suit  Sale 


Will  be  at  its  best  for 
Saturday  choosing  of 


Th«     whole»al.^.^Price_^  2ouSi""han  'it    „„,hod,  .3  (ar  a,  I  know.  It  anything 
Lamb    is    •>-•■'" 


about   a 


are    down 

wax 

new 

and    new   carrots 

'^^A^four-basket  crate  of  Texas  toma- 
toes which  a  week  ago  .sold  for  »» 
cents,  now  goes  for  75  cents^  Toma- 
toe.s  are  in  good  demand,  but  the  qual- 
ity is  poor,  and  that  is  the  principal 
reason  for  the  decline  in  price. 

A  new  Minnesota  garden  product  on 
the  market  is  the  egg  plant,  which  is 
commanding  a  price  of  $1.50  at  whole- 

Navy  beans  are  a  little  higher,  a 
bushel  basket,  which  a  week  ago 
brought  $3.25.  now  ruling  at  $3  50. 
The  demand  is  not  active,  but  the  sup- 
ply is  very  short.  In  fact,  the  na\y 
beans  are  about  "cleaned  up  and  al- 
most off  the  market. 

•      «      * 

The  principal  change  that  has  taken 
place  on  the  local  fruit  market  smce 
B  week  ago  has  been  the  decline  of 
black  raspberries.  A  week  ago  a  24- 
pint  crate  of  these  brought  $2.7;j.  but 
now  sell-s  for  $2.  Duluth  no  longer 
depends  upon  Illinois  for  its  raspbei- 
ries  but  is  well  supplied  froni  the 
"Wisconsin    and    Minnesota    orchards. 

Blueberries  have  just  come  upon  thg 
market  at  $2  for  a  16-quurt  crate.  Red 
currants  are  another  new  arrival, 
bringing  $1.50  for  a  crate  of  the  same 

^' A  four-basket  crate  of  California 
plums,  which  a  week  ago  sold  for  $i.3U, 
now  brings  $1.50.  „,,r>o 

Texas    peache.s    are    about    the    same 
in  price,  but  the  quality  of  the  arrivals 
has    been    greatly    improving, 
nla    pears   are   .still    njgn 


Califor- 
as    It    is    very 
early  in   the  season    for  them. 
Sour    cherries    have     gone    up 


was  a  week  ago.  ^^mo  is  down  2 
cents  Pork  loins  are  up  about  a  cent 
and  lard  off  V.  a  cent.  These  are  mere 
transitory  fluctuations  and  ai  e  not 
looked  upon  as  being  of  much  signin 
cance.  ,      «      * 

The  wholesale  price  of  granulated 
sullv  lI  To  cent!,  a  hundredweight 
hilher  than  it  was  a  week -ago.  There 
has  been  a  great  demand  'or  sugar 
The  hot  summer  has  led  to  an  en 
larled  consumption  for  lemonade^  ice 
cream  iced  tea  and  the  like.  Moie- 
ovel  this  is  the  great  canning  and 
preserving  season.  Fruits  have  been 
f[irlv  cheap  and  the  vast  amount  of 
••putting  UP"  that  has  been  going  on 
his  naturally  forced  "P  the  pnce  of 
sugar  It  is  believed  that  it  wiii  go 
higher  in   the  near  future. 

TWO'MiMESOTASONS. 

Survive     Col.    Botsford,     Hancock 
Pioneer,  Who  Died  Wednesday. 

Hancock.  Mich..  July  19.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.)— George  W.  Botsford. 
known  in  the  Copper  country  as 
"Colonel."  who  died  Wednesday,  was 
one  of  the  pioneers  of  this  city. 

Mr  Botsford  was  born  in  Lower 
Michigan,  was  62.  and  was  a  cousin  of 
ex-Governor  Fred  M.  Warner.  He  came 
to  the  Copper  country  when  a  young 
man  and  with  the  exception  of  a 
period  of  about  four  or  five  years,  had 
been  continuously  connected  with  the 
Seager  store  at  Franklin.  He  was  a 
member  of  the  Masonic  fraternity, 
being  affiliated  with  Qulncy  lodge.  F. 
&  A  M.-.  Gate  of  Temple  chapter^  R. 
A  M  and  David  Kendall  council.  R.  & 
.s'  M  'He  was  also  a  charter  member  of 
the  Hancock  lodge  of  Elks  and  a  mem- 
ber of  the  Knights  of  Pythia.s 

Mr  Botsford  is  survived  by  three 
son*  Frank  of  Biwabik.  Minn.,  where 
he  is  superintendent  of  the  Bangor 
mine-  George  D..  assistant  superinten- 
dent of  the  mine  of  the  Colorado  Fuel 
&    Iron    company   at   Sunrise,   Colo.,   and 


from  I  Milton  T.  of  Aitkin.  Minn. 


DIRECTORY  MAKERS  BUSY 
TAKING  NAMES  OF  DULUTHIANS 


Th 
Superior 

by   Sept.    15.   and   a 
Ing   population    will 


Duluth     and  I  "clean    up" 


for    accuracy 


new    directory    of    Duluth    ana ,  ^cie^^.^^up      -    --    -^^ and  com 

it   is  expected,   will   be  issued  |  ^'  ..-There  is   no  chance  yet."  says  J.   -A 

new    angle    regard-  i  carter,     local     manager     for     the  com 
then   be   available.  1  pan y.     "to    make    an    estimate 


of    the 
population    "of  "the    city    which    the    di 


The   enumerators   of  R.   L.    Polk    &   Co..  i  {Tgi^.^.y    ^ju    show.      That    will    not    be 
who    have    published    the    directory    of  |  possible  until  all   of   the   names   are   in. 

.'.rH';r/o<%h.  I.a.es  since  ''■"«  '™;   '-"e^r    l\.^Totil'S' .u^f  ^^o 
memorial,  win  soon  have  finished  their  j  ^j^^j^j^^j.    the     population      will      show 

work    o 
heads 


of    eathering    the    names    of    the .  much   of    an    increase." 
„    of    houses,    and    those    of    bache-    ^„Jt   ^i.^^^-l^V^sh^^^r-be'cll 
lors  and  bachelor  girls  who  admit  that   increase    w  ..,.„.. 


they  have  reached  their  majority.     The 
have      been      out      since 


a   fair 
cause    al- 
though    some     people    have     moved     to 
other    points,    a    great    many    families 

enumerators      have      oeen      ou.      =....    f--p--t^S*'^wJ5L^'^L    S^lfufl^Sl-'^ 
June   18.  ini    concern    brought    in    fifteen    fam- 

For  the  greater  part  the  gathering  njes.  the  heads  of  which  will  work  in 
of  names  has  been  finished,  and  now  the  factory  of  the  concern  importing 
the  enumerators  are  at  work  on .  ^^  ^^  directory  issued  Sept.  1.  1911. 
"cleaning  up"  their  respective  districts,    ^nd    now    in    use.    shows    57,293    names, 

could    not    give    exact    data,    or    where    was    80.035. 
nobody   was^  at   home.      This   work    will        The     government 
not   take   long,    for   in   most    houses   the   showed 
data  is   gathered  at  the   first  call.   The  178,460. 


census      of       1910 
population    for    the    city    of 


Timely  Aid 

When  one*s  digestion 
is  "out  of  fix"  a  good 
straightforward  test  of 
food  is  worth  much. 

Many  who  have  suf- 
fered from  stomach 
trouble  have  discovered 
that  a  dish  of 

GrapeNuts 

and  cream 

is  not  only  easily  di- 
gested, but  actually  as- 
sists in  the  digestion  of 
other  foods. 

The  power  of  proper 
food — the  kind  the  stom- 
ach will  digest,  and  at 
the  same  time  yields 
nourishment — is  almost 
unlimited. 


THE    BEST   TEACHER 

Experience   Still  Molds  the  Palm 


For  real  practical  reliability  and 
something  to  swear  by,  experience — 
plain  old  experience — is  able  to  carry 
a  big  load  yet  without  getting  sway- 
backed. 

A  So.  Dak.  woman  found  some 
things  about  food  from  Old  Experi- 
ence a  good,  reliable  teacher. 

She  writes: 

"I  think  I  have  used  almost  every 
breakfast  food  manufactured,  but 
none  equal  Grape-Nuts  in  my  estima- 
tion. .  .  , 

"I  was  greatly  bothered  with  weak 
stomach  and  indigestion,  with  forma- 
tion of  gas  after  eating,  and  tried 
many  remedies  for  it  but  did  not  find 
relief. 

"Then  I  decided  I  must  diet  and  see 
if  I  could  overcome  the  difficulty  that 
way.  My  choice  of  food  was  Grape- 
Nuts  because  the  doctor  told  me  I 
could  not  digest  starchy  food. 

"It  has  been  a  great  benefit  to  me 
for  I  feel  like  a  different  person  since 
I  begun  to  use  it.  It  is  wonderful  to 
me,  how  strong  my  nerv'es  have  be- 
come. I  advise  everyone  to  try  it,  for 
experience  is  the  best  teacher. 

"If  you  have  any  stomach  trouble — 
can't  digest  your  food,  use  Grape- 
Nuts  food  for  breakfast  at  least,  and 
you  won't  be  able  to  praise  It  enough 
when  you  see  how  different  you  feel." 
Name  given  by  Postum  Co..  Battle 
Creek.  Mich.  Read  the  little  book, 
"The  Road  to  Wellville,"  In  pkgs. 


was  done,  in  the  effort  to  nominate 
him  it  was  without  my  knowledge." 
In  the  second  article  the  colonel  al- 
ludes to  "the  respectable  men.  who.  ; 
with  discomfort,  stood  behind  the 
leaders  in  securing  the  triumph  of 
fraud  and  political  theft  at  Chicago, 
and  scores  the  "other  respectable  men 
who  felt  no  discomfort  in  thus  sup- 
porting rascality." 

"borne  of  the  men  responsible  for  the 
steam  roller  work  in  this  convention." 
savs  Mr.  Roosevelt  in  the  first  edi- 
torial "had  sought  to  excuse  them- 
selves by  saying  that  they  were  only 
doing  what  had  always  been  done, 
and  what  was  done  for  me  at  the  time 
of  my  nomination  and  what  was  done 
for  Mr.  Taft  himself  four  years  ago. 
HlH  Own  NomlnatioB. 
"As  regards  that  of  myself,  the  state- 
ment has  not  the  slightest  foundation 
in  fact  In  1900  I  was  nominated  for 
vice  president  against  the  wish  of  the 
most  powerful  politicians  who  then 
had  control  of  the  Republican  party, 
and  purely  because  of  a  popular  de- 
mand too  Insistent  to  be  denied.  In 
1904  the  national  committee  contained 
a  majority  of  men  who  were  hostile 
to  tne  and.  as  in  1900.  the  leading 
politicians  of  the  party  would  have 
liked  to  upset  me. 

"I  never  used  the  patronage,  not  to 
the  extent  of  a  single  appointment,  to 
secure  my  nomination;  I  never  ap- 
pealed to  a  single  politician;  I  never 
sought  or  used  the  aid  of  the  machine; 
I  made  my  appeal  direct  to  the  people 
over  the  heads  of  the  politicians,  and 
stood  squarely  on  my  record;  and  I 
received  the  nomination  solely  because 
the  people  believed  In  me  and  approved 
of  my  record  and  were  so  overwhelm- 
ingly for  me  that  the  machine  poli- 
ticians abandoned  all  thought  of  a 
contest  against  me  before  the  conven- 
tion met." 

ContraMtH  the  Conventions. 
Col    Roosevelt  goes  into  details  as  to 
how     he    says     steam    roller    metliods 
were  used  to  create  a  majority  for  Mr. 
"Taft   in  the  recent  convention. 

In  contrasting  the  two  conventions 
Col.    Roosevelt    writes: 

"There  was  one  instructive  differ- 
ence between  the  attitude  of  the  Re- 
publican bosses  at  Chicago  and  the 
Democratic  bosses  at  Baltimore.  The 
former  greatly  preferred  certain  party 
defeat  to  my  nomination;  the  latter 
were  willing  to  accept  my  nomination 
rather  than  face  certain  party  defeat. 
This  difference  in  the  attitude  of  the 
bosses  was  due  to  the  far-reaching 
differences  between  the  anti-boss 
movement    in    the    two    cases. 

"In  the  Democratic  primaries  Mr. 
Clark  had  carried  more  states  than 
Governor  Wil.son.  He  had  a  large  mi- 
nority of  the  popular  vote.  But  in  one 
or  two  states  Governor  Wilson  had 
been  triumphant  in  a  square  fight 
with  the  bosses — indeed  there  had 
hardly  been  any  fight  made  along 
these  lines.  The  figlit  at  Baltimore 
was  not.  as  at  Chicago,  to  eliminate 
the  bo.sses.  and  incidentally  to  nomin- 
ate a  certain  candidate;  it  was  to  per- 
suade the  bosses  in  themselves  to  nom- 
inate Mr.  Wilson,  thus  securing  the 
perpetuation  of  their  own  control  in 
these  states.  Mr.  Sullivan  of  Illinois, 
Mr  Taggart  of  Indiana  and  others 
like  them,  brought  about  Mr.  Wilson's 
nomination.  Mr.  Murphy  was  acquired 
at    tne    end." 

Who  OppoMe  RooHevelt. 
In  his  second  article.  Col.  Roosevelt 
declares  that  In  addition  to  the  pro- 
fessional politicians  who  oppose  him. 
and  to  the  respectable  opposition  that 
comes  from  individuals  who  are  mis- 
informed, he  is  opposed  by  a  body  of 
respectable  men  who  are  purely  selfish 
in  so  doing.     He  says  : 

"They  are  men  who  find  life  easy, 
who  live  softly,  and  who,  Instead  of  feel- 
ing that  their  own  good  fortune  makes 
it  incumbent  on  them  actively  to  work 
for  betterment  In  the  lives  of  others, 
are  overcome  by  the  fear  that  any 
such  effort  to  Improve  the  general  wel- 
fare would  jar  the  present  system  suf- 
ficiently to  cause  them  Inconvenience. 
"These  men  abound  In  the  New  York 
and  Bo.ston  social  and  business  or  pro- 
fessional clubs,  in  the  boards  of  trade 
and  chambers  of  commerce,  in  the  bar- 
rooms in  the  residential  districts 
where  people  of  means  and  leisure 
dwell  They  are  free  from  physical 
toll  and  hardship  and  are  given  to  that 
dreadful  selfishness  which  is  born  of 
fear  that  the  system  which  has 
brought  about  these  pleasant  condi- 
tions may  be  changed.  These  men  are 
not  hard  hearted,  they  are  charitably 
Inclined;  but  their  vision  is  narrow, 
their  sympathies  are  restricted  by  their 
inability  to  realize  the  feelings  aJvi 
need  of  less  fortunate  men  of  harder 
lives,  and  they  become  panic-stricken 
when  required  to  face  the  question  as 
to  whether  our  so-called  system  really 
does  justice  to  these  less  fortunate 
men. 

Panic-Born  Immorality. 
"They  develop  a  panic-born  immor- 
ality which  makes  them  not  merely 
excuse  but  eagerly  commend,  the  theft 
of  a  nominating  convention,  or  any 
other  rascality  which,  in  their  estima- 
tion, operates  to  'save  society"  or  to 
'preserve  the  Constitution'  or  to  'repel 
Assaults  on  the  courts.'  for  these  men, 
under  such  conditions,  follow  the  lead 
of  the  great  corporation  owners  and 
great  corporation  lawyers  and  treat- 
ing the  Constitution  and  the  courts — 
quite  without  warrant — as  instruments 
designed  to  protect  private  and  vest- 
ed wrong  and  prevent  the  people 
from  really  ruling  themselves. 

"They  have  apparently  been  educat- 
ed to  the  point  of  feeling  all  this  in 
accentuated  form  about  me,  and  about 
the  changes  I  champion.  They  don't 
know  that  most  of  the  things  I  advo- 
cate have  been  successfully  tried  out 
in  a  few  of  our  own  states.  Wisconsin, 
for  instance,  and  even  Massachusetts — 
and  in  foreign  countries,  such  as  Ger- 
many and  Denmark.  England.  New 
Zealand  and  Switzerland.  I  am  merely 
trying  to  get  this  country  to  be  wise 
in  time — which  is  nine-tenths  of  wis- 
dom."  

NORMAL  GIRLS'SAVE 

LIFE  OF  FIRE  CHIEF. 


Any  Spring  or  Summer 

Suit  In  the  Store 

lor  Only 


V 


—  It's  a  great  money-sav 


-•J 


You  can  never  buy  a  suit  more  advantageously  than  now.  From  the  very  out- 
Set  this  sale  has  brought  us  a  landslide  of  approval-the  response  has  been  tremendout. 
»et  this  nas  o       g        opportunity  foryou-don't  slight  it,  be  on  hand  Saturday. 


$15,00  and  $12.50  Suits  now  $9.85 


WILLIAMSON    (©»    MENDENHALL 


HOT  WEATHER  DRINKS 

Some  Fancy  Names  for  Summer  Thirst  Quenchers 

—Soda  Fountains  With  Lunch  Counter 

Attachments. 


If  the  sun  were  shining  not  only 
brightly  hut  impertinently  and  the 
thermometer  were  taking  lessons  in 
aviation,  and  the  pavement  were  giv- 
ing a  correct  Imraltatlon  of  a  stove 
too  hot  to  steal,  and  you  felt  as  though 
even  a  smile  were  too  much  of  a  bur- 
den to  carry — 

If  all  this  were  happening  at  the 
same  time  and  somebody  asked  you  to 
have    a   Happy    Thought,    what    would 

^°lt  he' asked  you  to  have  a  Hawaiian 
Belle  you  would  likely  tell  him  that  't 
was  too  hot  to  even  think  of  those 
warm-blooded  sirens. 

But  If  he  asked  you  to  have  a  Ginger 
Julep  vou  might  brace  up  and  take  no- 
tice  eh?     But  it  isn't  as  potent  as  it 

^°After  all,  those  are  Just  a  few  of  the 
names  that  sug  gest  a  way  to  keep  cool 
but  to  realize  that  properly  one  mu3t 
(,e  a  student  of  soda  fountain  menus. 
There  are  various  recommended  ways 
of  keeping  cool.  Some  suggest  a  sort 
of  Christian  Science  way  of  thinking 
that  it  is  cool,  but  some  get  excited 
during  the  process.  Others  in  despera- 
tion have  adviued  tying  a  paving  stone 
around  the  neck  and  jumping  Into  the 
canal    but  even  that  has  Its  drawbacks 

for  sensitive  people.  ^ 

So  the  whol«!  thtag  simmers  down  to 
the  question  of  what  to  drink  to  keep 
you  from  simmering  down  The  mat- 
ter of  what  to  eat  or  what  not  to  eat 
is  dealt  with  at  such  length  in  almost 
all  periodicals  that  it  would  be  only  a 
waste  of  time  to  discuss  it  and  would 
also   serve   only  to   increase   the   apne- 

'  The  ^soda  fountains  have  all  kinds 
of  drinks,  which,  their  proprietors 
claim  will  do  the  trick.  There  are 
fancy  names  which  may  or  may  not  be 
ant  but  they  sound  good.  Take  the 
Hapov  Thought  for  instance:  A  Haopy 
Thought  is  not  a  mental  decoction,  but 
one  that  is  vory  palatable  and  Is  also 
soothing    to     :he    stomach.      It    is    ice 


afternoon,  require  little  or  no  tax  on 
the  gastric  juices  for  digestion,  and 
are    cooling    and    satisfying    in    every 

Tlie  egg  drinks  which  seem  to  be  the 
most  popular,  he  says,  are  egg  choco- 
late ees  malted  milk,  egg  milk  shake 
and"  egg  square  meal.  The  latter  con- 
sists of  two  eggs  In  malted  milk,  and 
is  said  to  be  in  fact  more  nourishing 
than  a  meal  with  meat  and  the  ac- 
companying dishes. 


Wireless   Man   Paroled. 

Seattle,  Wash.,  July  19. — George  H. 
Parker,  fiscal  agent  of  the  United 
Wireless  Telegraph  company,  who  was 
alleged  in  court  proceedings  to  have 
cleared  $1,. 315.000  by  his  operations 
and  was  sentenced  to  serve  two  years 
in  a  federal  prison,  has  been  paroled 
from  McNeil's  Island  penitentiary. 
Christopher  Columbus  Wilson,  partner 
of  Mr.  Parker,  still  Is  in  the  peniten- 
tiary at  Atlanta.  Ga. 


cream  served  on  sliced  bananas  and 
covered  with  chilled  fruit  and  is  pos- 
sessed of  that  "yum.  yum"  Quality. 
Then  there  is  the  Hawaiian  Belle, 
which  was  mentioned  previously.  That, 
too  is  ice  cream,  but  with  pineapple 
and  other  trimmings;  and  for  those 
who  prefer  chocolate  flavor  there  is  the 
Bittersweet  Sundae  which  is  flavored 
with  bitter  chocolate  and  has  a  nip. 

Costly   Compound.  ^    ..    ,» 

A  Sundae  Celestial  is  costly,  but  it 
looks  worth  the  money,  anyway.  It 
is  Ice  cream  with  nuts,  whole  figs  and 
maple  syrup,  and  if  you  do  not  get  it 
sweet  enough  with  all  that,  they  will 
put  more  on.  An  Oriental  Sundae 
brings  you  ice  cream  of  two  kinds 
with  chocolate,  ice  and  fruits.  A  Hay 
Stack  Sundae  is  a  tall  one  with  iruit 
layers  and  gives  you  the  impre.ss<on 
of  the  old-fashioned  jelly  cake  that 
you  gorged  with  when  a  youngster. 

A  Ginger  Julep  makes  you  think  of 
the  real  thing  over  a  bar— only  it 
isn't  It  looks  a  good  deal  like  it.  for 
it  has  the  lemon  or  the  lime  squeezed 
in  it.  and  mixed  therewith  Is  gmger 
ale.  all  being  chilled.  Lemonade  Is 
always  a  popular  drink,  but  mint 
freezes  and  lime  freezes  are  becoming 
popular,  for  they  are  very  cooling  and 
are  deUclou.s.  A  mtnt  freeze  Is  a  sort 
of  second  cousin  to  a  mint  julep  and 
a  lime  freeze  bears  about  the  same  re- 
lationship to  a  gin  rlckey.  Root  beer 
continues  to  be  a  favorite  also,  but 
grape  juice  highballs  are  Quite  the 
goods  and  non-intoxicating.  All  of  the 
old-time  drinks  are  still  to  be  had  at 
the  soda  fountains  and  some  old  ones 
have    been    given    newer    and    fancier 

One  soda  fountain  man  said  the  other 
night  that  his  trade  is  taking  on  the 
lunch  room  feature  more  and  more,  es- 
pecially during  the  hot  months.  Scores 
of  people,  he  say,  take  nothing  at  noon 
but  egg  drinks  and  sandwiches,  the 
latter  being  an  addition  which  he  has 
provided  since  he  found  this  trade 
growing.  The  Idea  Is  that  the  egg 
drinks  furnish  all  of  the  nourishment 
necessary   to  sustain   them   during   the 


AMUSEMENTS 


AMUSEMENTS. 


TWO  HARBORS  EXCURSION! 

SUNDAY,  JULY  21 

On  steel  steamer  Easton,  leaving  Booth's  dock  9:30  a.  m.   2:30  pm 
and  7:30  p.  m.     Returning,  leaves  Two  Harbors  12  noon,  5  p.  m.  and 

^'^^Firs"t -class  meals  served  at  popular  prices.     Refreshments  of  all 


kinds. 


FARE,  50c  ROUND  TRIP 


"There's  a  Reason 


9  9 


rostum  Cereal  Co.,  Ltd.,  Battle  Creek,  Mich. 


Moorhead.  Minn..  July  19. — While 
Louis  Borgen.  chief  of  the  Moorhead 
fire  department,  was  confined  In  his 
bed  seriously  111.  two  girls,  students  at 
the  Moorhead  state  normal  school,  ex- 
tingulsl.ed  a  blaze  on  the  first  floor  of 
the  Borgen  residence  Wednesday  night 
and  probably  saved  Borgen's  life. 


When  You  Are 
Good  and  Busy 

isn't  It  annoying  to  be  bothered  with 
poor  stationery?  If  you  have  had 
Buch  an  exasperating  experience  you 
will  appreciate  all  the  more  the  fine 
business  stationery  obtained  here. 
Make  us  your  statlonera  at  least  to 
the  extent  of  a  trial.  The  resulting 
satisfaction  Is  bound  to  make  you 
our   pennanent   customer. 

Edward  M.  Stone 

THE   BOOKMAN. 
221   W.    Superior    St.,    Daluth,    MlnM. 


Men  with  Cranky 
Beards  are  spe- 
cially strong  for 
the  Gillette 

EVERY  man  has  some  in- 
dividuality of  beard  and 
skin    that    complicates 
his  shaving. 

His  beard  may  be  exceptionally 
tough  and  his  skin  tender. 
Or  his  beard  is  dark  and  heavy  and 
grows  so  fast  that  he  has   to  shave 
right  down  to  the  skin. 

You'll  find  the  Gillette  Safety  Razor 
the  safe  and  efficient  solution  of  your 
shaving  problems. 

It  has  the  B/ade — the  wonderfully 
simple  and  positive  adjustment — the 
only  free  anci  natural  angle  stroke. 

You  can  shave  every  day  with  the 
Gillette — not  the  slightest  roughness 
or  irritation  of  the  skin.  ^ 

It  will  shave  yoy  velvet-smooth  in 
three  minutes — and  it  is  safe. 

These  1912  Gillette  Blades  are 
specially  fine.    Buy  some  to-day. 


II 


Ask  Tourdeatar. 

Standard  set,  $5.00  ererywhere. 
Pocket  edltiona  J5.00  to  86.0a 
Traralers'  cad  Tourista'  aeta.  C6.00 

toioaoa 


OUlette  Bladaa,  pac1c«ta  of  bIt  (IS 
sharing  edgee),  80  cents;  nickel-plated 
box  of  tvrelTe(M8harinxedge8)  .Sl.OO. 

For  sale  in  40,000  retail  etores  la 
every  part  of  the  bsbit&ble  glob* 


lSaletx(^^^2<^ 


N^  Hi»iiii[( 


OVCR' 


>roStropi>iiitf 

(iettt  Safety  Raw  tonfuir.  22  W.  $e(Mi<  Sirttt.  B«tH 


wA 


I 


-<<r 


► 

■ 


mmm 


14 


Friday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD. 


The  Northwestern  cat  show,  which 
was  held  last  evening  at  the  auditor- 
ium, created  a  good  deal  of  interest  for 
local  society.  Several  dinner  parties 
were  given  before  the  show  and  the 
guests  all  saw  the  fuzzy  pussies  after- 
wards. 

The  cats  and  kittens  entered  in  the 
show  were  displayed  In  a  long  row  of 
boxes  and  prizes  were  awarded  by  the 
Judges.  Dr.  T.  L.  Chapman,  Dr.  C.  H. 
Jones  and  Harvey  Clapp.  Mark  An- 
tonv.  a  big  Angora  with  tigerish 
mafklngrs,  was  given  first  prize  in 
Class  A  of  pedigreed  cats.  Second 
place  in  this  class  was  given  to  Trix 
the  First,  a  blue  eyed  white  Angora 
with  perfect  hearing,  which  Is  a  most 
unusual  combination,  which  was  en- 
tered by  Miss  Marv  Walsh,  and  Tommy 
Atkins  .a  large  dark  Angora,  was 
given    third    place. 

Lord  tJluckbt-rry,  a  fine  big  silky 
short  haired  Angora,  was  given  the 
blue  ribbon  in  Class  B.  or  unpedigreed 
class,  and  Kim,  another  short  haired 
black  cat.  Wcts  second  and  ilutt,  a 
tiger   cat.   was    third. 

In  the  kitttn  class  Miltiades  Peter- 
kin  Paul,  a  fluffy  little  ball  was  first; 
Bess  and  Jess,  two  darling  little  sister 
kittens,  were  second  and  Tangerine 
was    third. 

There  were  several  other  cats  of 
special  attraction  and  on  the  whole 
the  show  was  well  worth  going  to  as 
an    event   of   interest. 

After  the  show  La  Brosse's  orchestra 
which  played  during  all  the  evening 
plaved  a  program  of  dance  music 
which    was    enjoyed    by    the    guests. 

There  were  many  pretty  gowns 
worn  by  the  women  in  the  party  and 
with  the  boxes  decorated  with  orange 
and  white  bunting  and  many  large 
flags,  palms  and  ferns  the  auditorium 
presented    a    pretty    picture. 


HARRIMAN  BOYS 

ARE  LIVELY  YOUTHS 


DULUTH  MAN  WEDS. 

a  Bride 


at 


Fred  Wagner  Takes 
Carlton. 

Carlton,  Minn..  July  19. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.  I — Miss  May  Smiih  of  Carl- 
ton and  Fred  Wagner  of  r)uluth  were 
married  here  at  noon  Wednesday  at 
the  home  of  the  brides  mother,  Mrs. 
D.  J.  Smith.  Only  a  few  relatives  anJ 
Intimate  friends  were  present.  The 
ceremony  was  performed  by  Rev. 
Watt,  the  Presbyterian  clergyman  of 
Carlton  and  the  rooms  were  beauti- 
fully decorated  for  the  occasion  with 
roses  and  ferns.  Miss  Jennie  Sm.it h, 
sister  of  the  bride,  was  maid  of  honor, 
and  the  best  man,  John  Hedeen  of 
Carlton.  The  bride  was  beautifully 
dressed  in  white  embroidered  voile  and 
carried  brides  roses.  Her  maid  wore 
white  and  carried  carnations.  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  Wagner  left  on  the  afternoon  train 
for  a  wedding  trip  to  Eau  Claire,  Wis.. 
and  the  Twin  Cities,  after  which  they 
will  be  at  home  in  Duluth,  where  the 
groom  is  operator  at  the  Unitn  depot. 
Mrs.  Wm.  Hunter  and  daughter.  Miss 
Fannie  Gilmore,  Mrs.  F.  E.  Olson  and 
Miss  Lillian  Carlson  of  Cloquet  attend- 
ed   the    \\eduing. 


2201    East 
a    house 


House  Party. 

Miss  Emelyri  >icL'oug.i.i  of 
First  street  will  entertain  at 
party  at  the  McDougall  lodge  at  the 
Brule  ne.\t  week.  Capt.  McDougall  will 
chaperone  the  following  young  jeople 
who  will  be  her  guests:  Misses  Vir- 
ginia and  Mary  Prick,  Loraine  Norris 
of  Mlnne.'ipolis  and  Messrs.  I'hillip 
Heimbach,  Laird  Goodman,  Eben  Spen- 
cer and    Howard   Manley. 


Lunch  for  Visitor. 

Mrs.  Wi.ii*  n  i'almer  oi  Lakev,'ood 
entertained  at  a  luncheon  in  honor  of 
Mrs.  Robert  McLean  of  Vancouver,  B. 
C,  Wedneday.  The  table  was  prettily 
decorated  with  rt>ses  and  fur-get-me- 
nots  and  covers  were  laid  for; 
Me^dames 


— CoiiyriKlited  by  Gforge  Grantham  Bain. 

MACLANE  AND  JOE  HARRIMAN. 

Masters  Maclane  and  Joseph  Harrl- 
man  are  two  lively  youngsters  now 
having  a  good  time  in  society's  summei 
car>ital  at  Newport.  They  are  sons  of 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Joseph  Harriman  and 
spend  their  summers  at  Newport  and 
their  winters  at  Aiken,  S.  C.  Mr.  Harri- 
man Is  a  nephew  of  the  late  E.  H.  Har- 
riman  and  his  wife  was  Miss  Eugenia 
McLane  of  Baltimore  before  her  mar- 
riage. 


SCHNEEWinCHEN" 

SNOW    WHITE    AND    SEVEN    DWARFS 

GERMAN  MUSICAL  PLAY 

Directed  by  iliss  Uerta  Vtra  .'^chir.ieU.  at  the 
grounds  of  the  bcme  of  Thcmas  I>.  MerriU,  Satur- 
day aneniOt-n.  .Inly  20.  at  4  o'clwk.  Tickets  iOc. 
On  sale  at  Smith  &  Smith's  Dnig  store.  101  West 
SuKrior  street;   Vlilor  Houl'g  or  at  the  grouuiis. 


John  TvIcGiffert  presided,  assisted  by 
Miss  Annie  Hugo,  Miss  Natalie  Asp, 
.Vliss  Lydia  Woodbridge  nd  Miss  Do- 
rothy   Peck. 

rooms    were    pretty    with 

and    poppies    and    in     the 

a    center    piece    of    Rich- 

and     little       baskets     of 

charniingly   arranged. 


The    living 
red    leonies 
«3ining    room 
mond     roses 
daisies  were 


For  Bride-to-Be. 

Miss  Mary  Sclialte  and  Mrs 
Ha-.vley  will  entertain 
shower  at  the  home  of 
418  West  Fourth  street, 
ing.  in  honor  of  Miss 
whose  wedding  to  John 
take  place  Aug.   6. 


J.  M. 
at  a  bundle 
Mrs.  Hawley, 
Monday  even- 
Blanche  Felix, 
Geistman  will 


cottage  at  Lake  Mills,  Wis.,  where 
they  have  been  for  a  month.  Their 
two  daughters  are  visiting  at  Oak  Hill, 
111.,  for  a  fortnight.  Mr.  Oadams  will 
occupy  his  own  pulpit  at  Hibbing 
Sunday. 

♦      ♦      * 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  J.  F.  Twltchell  of  Bill- 
ings are  in  Duluth  to  attend  the 
funeral  of  Mrs.  Twitchell's  brother, 
Michael   McCarthy. 


Taking  Post-Graduate  Course. 

Mi.«s  Gertrude  Kelly  of  the  Glass 
Block  beauty  parlors  left  yesterday  for 
Chicago,  where  she  will  take  a  post- 
graduate course  in  the  Maiinello  sum- 
mer school,  specializing  in  hairdressing, 
facial  and  scalp  work. 


[the  EVENING  STORY 


BERT'S  INHERITANCE 


By  C.  D.  Leslie. 


he    said 


own 
uses 


For  Visitor 


Dana   Han  ford, 
C.   C.    T<:^are. 
Charles   I*ii'e'I, 
W_  A.  easier, 
McLean, 


Earl  Bradley, 
Alex  Stewart, 
Charles    H<'berts, 
Rctert  McMartin, 
Palmer. 


Sunday  School  Union. 

The  L-uluih  Elementary  Union  of 
Sunday  School  Workers  will  meet  at 
the  Glen  Avcn  Presbyterian  church 
next  Tuesday  for  a  picnic  lunch  fol- 
lowed by  a  business  meeting.  The 
basket  lunch  will  be  served  at  12 
o'clock  and  the  meeting  will  convene 
at  1  o'clock.  All  Sunday  school  work- 
ers in  the  city  iriteresttd  in  thi.s  union 
meeting  where  their  work  in  general 
la   discussetl    will    be   welcome. 

The  program  as  arranged  for  the 
afternoon   follows: 

Song — "Joy    of    the   W'orld*    

Devotions    

I>lrected  by  W.  R.  Gravatt. 

Vocal    solo    

Mips  Ida  Bogan. 
Talk    on    "The    Teacher,    Her    Duties, 

Aims  and    Responsibilities"    

Rev.    W.    H.    Farrell    of    the   Asbury 
M.    E.    church. 

Demonstration  of  Sunday  school  mu- 
sic under  the  direction  of  Mrs.  L  A. 
Marvin. 


of      Kent' 

this    after- i 

In    compliment    to    Mrs.    Chadwtll ! 

Newark,   N.    J.,    who   is   visiting   Mrs.  j 


Mrs.    Gilbert      Dickerman 
road    entertained    at    bridge 
not'n 
of 


"vV    H.   Salter. 
Mrs.   L.    D.   Fraker.   44  Kent  road,   en-  , 
a   luncheon    of    eight   cov- j 
at    the    Country    club    in 


tertained    at 
ers    yesterday 


her     honor 
daisies    and 


at    a    table      pretty 
yellow    pansies. 


with 


Company  at  Camp. 

Mrs.       George       tioihwtll       of 
I  "We're   Both   Well"   entertained 
b«=r    of    her    friends 
dav.       The      guests 
Georee    C.    O'Brien. 


At  Country  Club. 

Miss  Marjor.e  F^rjiuson  entertained 
at  a  dinner  party  at  the  Northland 
Country  club  last  evening  at  which 
plates  were  laid  for  sixteen.  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  Walter  Carr  and  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Elmer    Whyte    chaperf»ned. 

Miss  Fffg.i.^on  will  entertain  at  a 
luncheon  for  eight  next  Wednesday  at 
the  club  with  Mrs.  Spellman  as  chap- 
erone. 


camp 

a  num- 

Informally    yester- 

were      Mesdames: 

F.    Bu jold,    J.    Moss. 


J.    Baker,    Thomas,    Jacobs. 

• ^ 

Personal  Mention. 

Miss    Hazel    Eritts    of    2:i01    East 
perior  street   has  gone 
visit 


Su- 
Deerwood  to 


friends 
and 


Morten     and 
Fifth    street 


has  gone   to 
for  a   week. 

*  •       * 
Mr     and    Mrs.     Andrew 

«;on     Carl,    of    1119     Eafct 

are'  spending    the    week    with    relatives 

and   friends   near  Grantsburg.  Wis. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  J.  A.  ^^Vriol  of  Corn- 
wall, Ont.,  are  visiting  Mrs.  J.  A.  but- 
ton of  214  East  Fourth  street  Their 
daughter.  Miss  Edna  Sauriol,  has  been 
visiting  here  for  several  weeks. 

Dr  Charles  A.  McFadden  leaves 
this  'evening  to  join  Mrs.  McFadden 
and  a  party  of  friends  on  an  outing  at 
Plrey  P.dge,  Minn.  They  will  all  re- 
turn the  first  of  the  week. 

*  •       • 
Mr.    and    Mrs.    L.    J.    Eies    of 

arp  in   the  citv   vi.^iting  at  the 

Mr.    and   Mrs." R.    T.    Serurier.    518    East 

First  street 


The    sight    that    met    the    newcomer 

a»  he   entered   the   barber   shop   might 

will   daunt  a   prospective  customer.     A 

man  newly  risen  from  the  barber's 
chair  was  staunching  a  wound  on  his 
shaven  chin  with  a  blood-stained  nap- 
kin and  using  language  plainly  show- 
ing that  his  temper  as  well  as  his 
skin  had  been  lacerated.  But  the  bar- 
ber   defended    himself    with    spirit. 

"The  man  as  can  shave  yuur  cliin 
without  cutting  you  don't  live  in  Jer- 
sey nor  anywhere  else.  You  grow  a 
beard   and   come   'ere    for   an   'air   cut." 

'Cut!  Ha"  was  the  retort.  "xN'o,  you 
can't  avoid  cuts  if  you  come  here. 
You're  a  butcher,  not  a  barber.  Or  per- 
haps you  think  you're  a  surgeon.  But 
I  asked  you  to  shave  me,  not  bleed 
me." 

He  flung  down  a  quarter  with  the 
air  of  a  man  paying  an  unjust  debt 
and    stalked    haughtily    forth. 

The  barber  calmly  lathered  his  new 
victim. 

"Don't    you    be    afraid,    sir, 
encouragingly. 

"He  shaves  for  a  week  with  his 
razor,  which  I  believe  his  wife 
for  peeling  potatoes,  till  his  chin's 
raw,  and  then  com.es  to  me.  That  was 
Kelleway,  whose  assistant,  tiert  Ward, 
had  a  legacy  left  him.  Heard  about  it?" 

The    customer    confessed    ignorance. 

"The  shop's  round  the  corner'  and 
does  a  nice  business.  He  keeps  two 
assistants  and  has  "em  live  with  him. 
And  he  has  a  daughter  as  well  as  a 
wi.e,  and  tnat  was  the  beginning  of 
it.  If  ever  there's  a  row  in  a  peaceful, 
happy  home  there  Is  a  good  looking 
woman    at    the    bottom    of    it. 

"They  all  thought  a  lot  of  Horace 
Moore  at  Kelleway's.  He  was  a  big, 
active  young  fellow  of  22,  and  a  fine 
footballer  when  he  got  an  afternoon 
off.  Kelleway  called  'Im  liis  right  hand 
man.  He  called  Bert  Ward  a  good 
many  things  'afore  the  legacy,  but 
never  that.  He  was  a  shy,  red-haireTl 
chap,  that  Horace  could  'ave  licked 
w.ih  one  fist.  Bert  had  an  uncle  that 
had  a  little  property  in  Jersey  and 
he  paid  Keueway  a  trifle  to  take  his 
nephew. 

"  'I'm  afraid  he's  a  good-for-noth- 
ing,' he  said,  'and  he's  as  lazy  as  they 
make  'em.  Three  situations  I've  ,iot 
'im,  and  three  times  he  was  fired. 
This  is  his  last  chance.  Work  him 
hard,  work  him  hard.  Don't  let  him 
sleep  too  much.  Hustle  him.  it'll  be  a 
kindness.  He'll  have  to  stand  it,  for 
I've    done    with    him. 

■  Well.  Bert  spent  a  lively  three 
months  in  his  new  place.  Kelleway's 
wife  and  Horace  looked  after  him  like 
three  Dutch  uncles-.  They  nearly  killed 
him  with  kindness.  There  was  always 
work    waiting    for    'im. 

"Wnen  he  wasn't  driving  the  cart  or 
serving  in  the  store,  they  set  him 
scrubbing  floors  or  whitewashing  the 
attics  or  chopping  wood  in  the  back 
yard.  He'd  have  chucked  the  job  fifty 
times  but  for  Aggie.  They  were  all  so 
down  on  the  poor  young  man  that 
she  felt  sorry  for  him  and  she'd  take 
his  part  and  stand  up  for  him  over 
and    over   again. 

"Horace  and  she  quarrelled  over 
Bert;  they'd  been  doing  a  little  love- 
making  more  or  less  on  the  sly,  but 
she   broke  with   him. 

"Mind  you,  Bert  wasn't  starved  or 
really  Ultreated,  but  just  liustled;  and, 
growing  spoony  on  Aggie,  he  grinned 
and  bore  It,  being  mighty  proud  that 
she  seemingly  preferred  him  to  Horace 
and  would  go  out  walking  with  him  on 
Sundays.  He  asked  her  to  become  his 
wife,  and  she  laughed  and  told  him  to 
rise  in  the  world  first,  and  then  she'd 
think  about   it. 

the   world,'    says  poor 
3   o'clock  three  morn- 


in 
at 


•       * 
Mi«s    Florence   Poehler   who   returned 
the    first    of    the    week    from    the    South  i 
and     East    where    she    has    been    since 
Fehruarv    left    yesterday    for    a 

with  Mrs    Helen  Shores  Savage 


■isit 


Sailing  Party. 

Hiss  Marii  n  Fitter  i.f  bJy  East  First 
Street  entertained  eight  young  people 
last  evening  at  a  sailing  r'arty  in  com-  i 
pliment  to  Miss  Alice  Gilman  of  St. 
Paul,  who  is  the  guest  of  Miss  Helen 
Fraker  of   Kent   road. 


Mrs.  Siewert  Hostess. 

A  large  number  of  gues'.s  lulied  at 
the  home  of  Mrs.  A.  B.  Siewvrt.  !*  East 
Third  street,  yesterday  afternoon  at 
the  recev»tion  wiiich  she  held  for  her 
sister.  Miss  Van  Wormer,  v.  ho  is  lier 
guest.  Assisting  the  hostess  about 
the  rooms  were  Mrs.  C.  L.  Lewis,  Mrs. 
H.  A.  l*ancer,  Mrs.  Dwight  Wood- 
bridge  and  Mrs.  John  Segog.  At  the 
tables     Mr?.     Percival     Shaw     and    Mrs. 


Ashland,   Wis. 

♦  •     ♦ 

Miss  Margaret  Hughes  of  Hurley,  j 
Wis.,  is  the  guest  of  Miss  Theresa  j 
Kaminski   for  a    few   weeks.  i 

*  *     * 
The    Misses    Alice    Helen    of    Stillwa- 1 

tc,    Jesi-ie    Brown    and    Maude    Clymeri 
who    are    visiting    Mr.    and    Mrs.    John; 
Brown.   Jr.,   of   1107    East   Second   street 
have   returned  from   a  lake   trip  on   the 
steamer    Shaw. 

*  *       • 

Mrs.  L.  J.  Brotherton  and  family 
and  Mrs.  J.  W^ilmot  of  West  Duluth 
spent  Wednesday  with  Mrs.  George 
Bcthwell   of   Camp   "We're   Both    Well." 

•  •       • 

Rev.  and  Mrs.  T.  Stanley  Oadams 
of   Hihbing   were   in    the    city    today    on 

th<-ir     wav     hcnu-     friim     tht-ir     summer 


"  "I  do  rise 
Bert.  'I  rise 
ings  a  week.' 

*^For  this  was  his   greatest  hardship. 
The  time  being  summer,  Kelleway   had 
to    be    Up    by    4    o'clock    three    times    a 
j  week,  and  it  was  Bert's  job  to  harness 
I  the    horse    and    drive    hi.s    master    and 
Chicago  I  bring     him     back    with     the     fruit    and 
home  of  i  vegetables.     Before  Bert  came,  the  rule 
liad    always    been    that    the    assistants 
were  to  take  it  in  turn  to  drive  Kelle- 
way, but  Horace  said  it  would  do  Bert 
good   to  go.  and  go  he  had  to. 

"One  evening  Bert  came  in  to  find 
on  his  plate  a  letter  with  a  black  edge. 
"Ho!'  he  says,  taking  it  up,  "I'm  afraid 
I  can  guess  what  this  means.  Cousin 
Charles'  writing,  and  I  heard  last  week 


week's . 


in 


July  19,  1912 


SEVEH  LITTLE  DAUGHTERS  OF  PROMINENT 
fi  bULUTHL\NS 


Sibbitrs  Pretty  Summer  Hats 


And  wonderfully  low  prices  are  the  talk  of  the 
town  these  days.  Take  advantag^e  of  our  Satur- 
day offering  and  supply  yourself  with  a  becom- 
ing hat  for  the  month  of  August.  $10.00,  $15.00 
and  $20.00  values  for  $5.00. 

Advance  showing  of  Light  Felts  Saturday,  at 


Sibbiti 


5  West  Superior  St. 


Mtl^l.t.\  tLti  1  . 


1 


i  the   old   gentleman   was   very  bad.' 

"'Your  uncle  dead?'  asks  Mrs.  Kel- 
leway. 

"  'Yes.  poor  chap,  died  two  days  ago, 
and  the  funeral's  Thursday,'  he  an- 
s%vers,  looking  up  from  the  letter.  *1 
suppose,  sir,  I  may  have  a  day  off  to 
attend  it?' 

"  'Oh,  yes,'  says  Kelleway. 

"  'Won't  leave  you  anything,  will  he?' 
says  the  old  lady,  "he's  got  a  son  and  a 
daughter.' 

"  'I  don't  know,  I  rather  think  he 
will.  My  mother  was  his  favorite  sis- 
ter.' 

"  'Shouldn't  think  so  by  the  way  he 
talked  of  you  when  he  arranged  for 
you  to  come  here,'  began  Kelleway, 
but  Bert  laughs  and  says,  'Oh,  that's 
nothing,  he  talked  like  that  of  his  own 
children.' 

"On  Tliursday  Bert  put  on  his  best 
suit  and  went  to  the  funeral. 

"When  he  returned  his  eyes  were 
gleaming.  He  waved  his  hands,  but 
couldn't   speak   at    first   for   excitement. 

"What  is  it?"  they  all  cries. 

"  'He's  treated  me  fine.'  splutters 
Bert.  'I  share  equally  with  Charlie 
and  Flora.' 

"  'Good  for  you,"  says  Kelleway,  'd' 
you  know  what  he  was  worth?' 

••  over   $1.5,f»00.' 

"It  took  their  breath  away;  they  sat 
staring  at  him. 

" 'D'  you  mean  you  get  $5,000?'  gasps 
Horace  at  last. 

"Bert  nods  grinning  like  a  Chinese 
idol. 

"'Bless  and  save  us!'  says  Mrs.  Kel- 
leway. 'And  the  tea's  half  cold.  Ag- 
gie, make  Bert  some  fresh,  and  boil  'im 
an  egg.  Not  the  Russian,  but  the 
breakfast,'  and  she  gets  up  and  fetches 
a  cushion  off  the  sofa,  and  puts  it  on  a 
chair,  and  pats  it,  and  makes  him  sit 
down  beside  her. 

realize  it,'  says  Bert. 
Horace,      looking  at 


"  'I   can   hardly 
"  I   can.'      says 

Mrs.   Kelleway. 
"When    he's    a 

them  of  the  will. 

memory    of 

leaves    him 


little    calmer   he    tells 

ar.d  how  his  uncle,  "in 

his    beloved    sister,    Emma,' 

co-heir    v.ith    his    son    and 


daughter.       'But     I     shall     not     get     the 
money  Just  yet,'  he  goes  on.     'The  law- 


JOSEPHINE  COTTON. 

The  seven  little  dwarfs  will  have 
an  important  part  in  the  delightful 
little  German  musical  play,  "Schnee- 
wittchen,"  which  will  be  given  tomor- 
row afternoon  at  4  o'clock  by  a  num- 
ber of  the  young  people  of  Duluth, 
with  the  beautiful  out-of-door  setting 
on  the  grounds  of  the  home  of  Thomas 

D.  Merrill. 

These  seven  little  girls  have  worked 
hard,  and  as  a  result  they  are  ready  to 
appear  in  numbers  of  unusual  finish. 
Miss  Berta  Vera  Schmlod,  who,  as- 
sisted by  Miss  Wilhelmina  Fitger,  has 
directed  the  entire  performance,  has 
arranged  a  special  dwaif  dance  for 
them,  set  to  a  Schubert  "INIoment  Musi- 
cale,"  which  is  one  of  the  best  features 
of  the  play.  She  has  trained  them  to 
sing  several  German  folk  songs,  and 
they  will  also  appear  In  the  opening 
of  the  third  act  with  the  prince  and 
princess  in  a  special  danc?. 

The  other  parts  are  all  well  cast, 
and  the  young  folks  are  expected  to 
give  a  performance  tomorrow  afternoon 
which  wi!l  delight  even  the  most  se- 
vere of  critics.  The  eniire  proceeds 
of  the  play  will  be  given  towards  tlie 
fund  for  furnishing  and  equipping  the 
children's  pavilion  at  the  Nopeming 
sanitarium,  for  which  Mrti.  A.  M.  Mar- 
shall, Mrs.  George  C.  Stone,  Mrs.  A  W. 
Hartman,    Mrs.   J.    F.    Killorln    and   Mrs. 

E.  T.  Buxton,  as  a  committee  In  charge, 
have  worked. 

Anv  one  Interested  in  the  play  will 
be  welcome  to  attend.  The  entire 
performance  will   be  in  German,   but   a 


yer  says  the  settling  of  the  estate  will 
take  three  or  four  months.  However, 
the  money  is  as  safe  as  houses,  and  he's 
advancing  me  a  few  dollars  in  a  week 
or   so.' 

"After  tea  Mrs.  Kellew.iy  tells  him 
he'd  better  rest,  as  he  must  be  feeling 
exhausted,  so  he  lies  on  the  sofa  in  the 
parlor  and  then  he  entertains  them 
with  an  account  of  the  funeral. 

"Next  dav  Kelleway  asks  him  what 
he's  planning  to  do  with  the  money, 
and  Bert  says  he  meswis  tc-  buy  a  busi- 
ness and  set  up  for  himself. 

"  'That's  not  a  bad  idea,'  says  Kelle- 
way. *I  consider  you  'a^■e  a  natural 
aptitude  for  business,  and  ought  to 
do  well  in  it.  But,'though  you're  smart 
and  intelligent.  I  ^oubt  if  you're  suf- 
ficiently experienced  to  make  it  ans- 
wer bv  yourself.  Here's  a  better  plan 
—suppose  I  take  vou  into  partnership, 
and  we  make  it  kelleway  &  W^ard." 

"  'Suppose  I  become  your  son-in-law? 
That's   the   partnership   I'm   after,'   Bert 

"Kelieway  wrings  'is  hard.  'You  'avo 
my  blessing,'  he  says,  'and  the  missus's. 
Go  in  and  win,  and  well  talk  the  busi- 
ness   partnership    over    later.' 

"But  when  Bert  asked  Aggie  he 
found  it  wasn't  to  be  all  plain  sailing. 
It  never  Is  where  girls  are  concernetb 
She  liked  him  poor,  so  one  'ud  think 
she'd  take  him  rich-  But  Aggie  s  pride 
came  in  the  way,  and  what  with  her 
pa  and  ma  'anding  'er  over  to  Bert  and 
telling  her  what  a  lucky  sir\  she  was, 
and  Horace  looking  on  with  a  sour  sort 
of  smile,  quite  prepared  to  hear  she 
consented,  she  turned  peevish  and  ans- 
wered. 'No.'  And  when  the  Kelleways 
and  Bert  went  on  at  her,  she  said  at 
last: 

"  "If  you  like  to  ask  me  three  months 
hence     perhaps    I'll    'ave   y3u.' 

"Bert  sulked  like  a  child,  and  the  old 
folks  consoled  him,  Kelleway  praising 
up  'is  intelligence  and  the  missus  cos- 
seting him  like  a  sick  boy.  And  soon 
he  gave  himself  airs. 

"He  lay  in  bed  till  breakfast  time 
every  morning,  and  did  Precious  little 
work  all  day  except  with  a  knife  and 
fork.  Nothing  was  too  good  for  him 
now.  Because  he  was  partial  .to  pork 
sausages  they  had  'em  every  night  for 
supper,  and  when-b«-»ai<l  he  preferred 
Adams  •  though  they  were  a  penny  a 
pound  more,  the  M  lady  bought    em 

•In  return,  he  buys  Mrs.  Kelleway 
a  cheap  silk  handkexchief  and  Kelle- 
wav  a  briar  pipe,  and  they  went  on 
Tbnut  his  generosity  as  though  they 
were  gold  watches  and ^duimond  tiaras 
He  gave  Horace  a  bottle  of  hair  cU 
with  a  very  grand  air.  'It's  the  kin! 
I   use   myself,'    he   says. 

"  *I   hope  it  won't  turn   my  hair  red, 

^^•'i|o"the^*'s1immer  went  by  With  Bert 
and  AE-gie  just  polite  to  each  other, 
and  Aggie  and  Horace  gftting  friend- 
fler  Meanwhile  old  Kelleway  was 
trettine   uneasy    about   the    money. 

"He  kept  on  asking  I'.ert  when  it 
was  coming  from  the  lawyer,  and  Bert 
reoort.s.   'in  a  very  short  time.' 

"One  Mondav  evening  after  closing 
time.  Kelleway.  who  had  been  chat- 
ting with  a  neighbor,  walks  Into  the 
sitting    room. 

"•I  was  just  going  to  call  you, 
father'  savs  Mrs.  Kelleway.  coming 
!n  with  the  sausages.  Aggie  and 
Horace  were  there,  and  Bert,  who  d 
been  Iving  on  his  bed  smoking  cigar- 
ettes and  reading  since  ':ea-time.  ha.i 
hollared    he'd    be    down    di-ectly 

"What's  tnis  Im  told?'  said  Kelle- 
wav  to  the  voung  people,  'Hicks  says 
vou   have    a  license   to   marry. 

"Thev  both  turned  red,  and  Horace 
un  and  says:  'We  knew  we  couldn't 
•^et  vour  consent,  so.  both  being  turn- 
ed twenty-one,  we  are  doing  wUhmit 
it.  I've  got  a  new  job,  and  well  live 
with   my   mother.'  i,„^„„    ♦« 

••  'You  fool,  savs  Mrs.  Kelleway  to 
A'-^le.    'refusing   a   man    v.-ith    $5,000.     ^ 

"  'If  there's  anv  law  In  the  land, 
':avs  Kelleway  to  Horace,  'you  good- 
for-nothing  scamp,  you  slian  t  ave  my 
(1  o  ij grVi t ^r  * 

"The  four  of  '(^^  wals  staring  at  each 
other   all  highly  excited,  vrhen  the  door 

*^" 'Answer    It — you,"  says     Kelleway. 
an«l   Horace  obeys."  ,       ^     * . 

■•'I've  come  to  see  ttiv  cousein,  Bert, 
says  the   well-dressed  stranger  'e   finds 
on  the  doorstep.      ^.        .    ,       ,.  , 

"Horace  takes  him  into  the  narlor 
and  introduces  Im,'  and  Mrs.  Kelle- 
wav  is  all  smiles,  and  Invites  'im  to 
loir    them   at   .^upptr.:',  ..,,». 

•'  "Bert  will  be  down  directly  she 
says,  'he's  in  'is  room  washing  'Is 
hands.'  m    I 

•  'How  Is  the  ^young  shaver?"  ask? 
the  cousin  after  he'd  shah  en  hands  and 
thrown  a  glance ,X)f  admiration  at  Ag- 
gie, who  'ad  a  fine  color.  *I  haven't 
seen  or  heard  of .  him  since  the  poor 
old    dad'."    funeraL'      .. 

"I'm  much  obllfred  to  --ur  noor  late 
father  for  bringing  'Ihi   here;  he's  got 


HELEN  STILSON. 


CLARE    ELIZABETH    BALDWIN.  HELENA  SILBERSTEIN. 


VIRGINIA   HEARDING. 


synopsis  of  the  play  will  be  printed  on 
the  programs. 

After  the  performance  refreshments 
will  be  served  to  the  actors  and  the 
members  of  the  audience. 


a  fine  head   for  business,   has   Bert. 

"  'You  surprise  me.  His  other  em- 
ployers   sang   a   different    song.' 

'*  "Thev  didn't  understand  'is  nature. 
He's  shy.  He's  as  smart  as  ginger 
and  a  fine  judge  of  people.  I'm  taking 
'Im  into  partnership.  The  name  of  the 
firm    win    be    Kelleway   &    Ward.' 

"The  visitor  lays  down  his  knife 
and  fork  and  stares,  and  then  picks  'em 
up  with  a  laugh.  "Taking  Bert  Into 
partnership!  That's  a  good  joke;  you 
know,  for  the  minute,  I  thought  you 
meant  it.' 

"  "I  do;  of  course  'e  brings  his  legacy 
Into  the   business.' 

"  'His  legacy!  What's  the  good  of 
$50  to  a  business  like  yours?' 

"'Fifty  dollars!'  gasps  Kelleway.  'He 
had   $5,000   left  'im.' 

"  'You   are   mistaken.' 

"  'Didn't  your  father  leave  'im  a  third 
of  his  property?' 

"'I  guess  not;  he  wasn't  so  fond  of 
'Im  as  all  that.  He  left  him  $50,  and 
asked  Flora  and  me  to  keep  an  eye 
on  him  and  give  him  a  helping  hand  if 
he  needed  It.  However,  if  your  good 
wife  and  you  are  going  to  adopt  'im-— ' 

"'Adopt  the  young  villain.  cried 
Mrs  Kelleway,  'no,  that  we  ain't,  if 
what  vou  savs  is  true.  He's  a  lazy. 
Idle,  good-for-nothing.  He's  a  viper 
what   I've  warmed   In   my   bosom —         ^ 

"  'W^hv  vour  husband  has  just  said — 

"•I  take  it  all  back,'  shouts  Kelle- 
way 'I've  been  mistook.  He's  deceived 
me  cruelly.  Where  Is  he?  Where  s 
the  voung  liar?  I'll—'  He  sprang  up 
to  go  and  look  for  Bert  and  as  he  did 
so  the  door  handle  rattled,  and  there 
was  a  step  in  the  hall. 

"  'Kelleway  made  a  jump  for  the 
door,  but  a"s  he  opened  it  the  outer- 
door  slammed.  Bert  'ad  t'oen  listening 
In  the  passage  and  now  bolted:  and 
'twas  lucky  for  him  he  got  off.  for 
Kellewey   was    that   mad   he  d     ave    air 

^'"That'was  the  last  the  Kelleways 
saw  of  Bert.  And  the  last  Is  cous  n 
Charlie  saw  of  him.  But  not  Cousin 
Flora.  He  went  straight  to  the  house 
where  his  cousins  were  llvlnp,  and  told 
•er  'ed  murdered  Kelleway  in  a  fit  of 
temper,  and  if  she  didn't  want  him  to 
be  hanjred  she  must  give  Im  money 
{o  get  Iway.  Which  the  poor  fright- 
ened ladv  did.  'anding  over  all  the 
money  In"  the  house.  «175  and  her  gold 
watch    and   a   diamond   ring. 

"And  that's  how  Kelleway  lost  Is 
daughter,    both      his      assistants,      and 

Bert's    legacy." 

• 

New  Beauty  Specialist  Arrives. 

Miss  Ella  Marsh  of  the  Marinello 
school  a  specialist  in  chiropody,  elec- 
trolysis and  cosmetic  surgery,  has 
taken  a  position  with  the  beauty  par- 
lors of  the  Glass  Block  store. 


^ 


.^ 


H 


MARY  COTTON. 


functions,  and  you  will  not   be  embar- 
rassed." 


The  American  Girl  and 
the  Humorist 

By  POLLY  PAGET. 


Perhaps  there  is  no  greater  test  of  a 
man's  breeding  than  when  the  lady  of 
his  choice  says  "No'  to  his  proposal. 

If  there  Is  a  streak  of  caddishness 
In  his  nature,  wounded  vanity  will 
more  than  likely  prompt  him  into  tak- 
ing the  refusal  very  much  to  heart. 
Some  men  will  go  so  far  as  to  try  to 
make  the  impression  that  he  was  not. 
at  first,  in  earnest,  did  not  really  mean 
to  offer  his  heart  and  hand,  and  that 
he    is    pleased    at    the    "No.  " 

He  will  look  for  sympathy,  and  usu- 
ally does  find  it,  from  the  most  inti- 
m.ate  girl  friends  of  the  lady  who  has 
turned  down  his  offer,  and  many  a 
marriage  has  resulted  from  a  direct 
refusal  of  one  girl  where  her  "very 
dearest"  friend  takes  pity  on  the  re- 
jected  loved   one. 

There  is  another  variety  of  male 
species  who  shows  his  resentment  of 
the  girl  who  dares  set  his  proposal 
aside  by  abusing  her  as  much  as  he 
dare.  He  will  insinuate  that  she  led 
him  on,  and  that  his  intentions  were 
never  serious,  that  he  would  not,  un- 
der any  circumstances,  have  married 
her  and,  unless  she  has  a  father  or 
brothers,  this  unnamable  creature  does 
I  the  innocent  girl     a  great  deal  of  harm. 

A  true  gentleman  does  none  of  these 
things.  Even  if  the  girl  has  deceived 
him  Into  believing  that  he  might  hope 
for  a  favorable  reply  only  to  disap- 
point him  when  it  came  down  to  an- 
swering his  proposal,  he  will  not  yield 
to  the  impulse  of  telling  her  about  it, 
but  rather  accept  the  answer  in  a  quiet 
and  dignified  manner.  Accepting  her 
decision  without  a  protest  will  not  fail 
to  be  a  just  rebuke  to  the  girl,  and. 
into  her  inner  consciousness  will  come 
the  knowledge  that  she  has  been  the 
greater  lo.«er. 


MARCIA  ROOD. 


signs  of  the  times  go  to  show  that 
the  present  generation  cannot  claim 
that  distinction. 

Our  girls  can  use  plenty  of  slanfl:. 
but  for  downright  fun  and  wit  their 
remarks  fall  far  short  of  the  mark 
which  so  many  of  their  mothers  easily 
scored  against  a  less  brilliant  conver- 
sationalist. 

And  now  having  gotten  to  the  bot- 
tom of  the  trouble,  let  me  say  right 
here  that  the  young  j>eople  of  today  are 
very  poor  talkers,  therefore  wit,  humor 
and  repartee  are  not  a  part  of  their 
accomplishments.  By  eliminating  these 
elements  from  one  s  discourse  on  any- 
thing but  a  sacred  or  wholly  scientific 
subject,  you  take  away  all  the  "llKht" 
of    knowledge. 

That  we  can  trace  this  deficiency  to 
the  system  of  education  now  in  vogue. 
is  another  fact  and  in  some  states  vig- 
orous steps  are  being  taken  to  change 
the  course  of  study  now  prevalent  in 
the  pu't'lic  and  jiiivate  schools.  It 
setms  that  the  pujdls  are  taught  too 
many  subjects,  and  not  enough  of  any 
one    to    be    beneficial. 

Mental  "gymnastics"  may  be  all  right, 

but  good  sound  common-sense  and  the 
fundamental  principles  of  knowledge 
are  what  we  need — the  little  trifling 
topics  can  be  acquired  by  intelligent 
minds  through  the  medium  of  books, 
magazines  and   papers. 

To  carry  on  interesting  conversation, 
one  must  have  the  necessary  facts  re- 
garding the  issue,  and  these  dry  reali- 
ties can  be  embroidered,  as  it  were,  to 
an  astonishing  degree,  if  the  talker  has 
at  his  or  her  com.mand  the  art  of  weav- 
ing wit  and  wisdom  into  a  perfected 
pattern. 

♦ 

If  you  have  never  read  every  ad  In 
any  one  issue  of  this  newspaper,  try 
the  experiment.  You'll  be  glad  you 
read   this  suggestion. 


When  She  Says  No  | 


By    AMANDA    MOORE. 


A  girl  whose  good  taste  and  common 
sense  has  won  for  her  much  admira- 
tion and  many  friends  repeats  her  ex- 
perience  gained   from  ocean   travel. 

"The  first  time  I  crossed  I  started 
out  with  the  idea  that  anything  was 
good  enough  to  wear  on  the  steamer; 
my  real  nice  clothes  were  packed  away 
in' my  large  trunk  and  I  put  only  some 
half-worn  garments  Into  the  steamer- 
trunk  that  was  to  be  placed  in  the 
stateroom.  The  tailored  suit  In  which 
I   traveled  was,   fortunately,   a  new  one 

and   I   assure  you   I   blessed   that  suit 

many  times  before  the  shores  of  Eng- 
land" came  into  sight.  ,        ,.      - 

"About  the  first  thing  I  noticed  was 
that  the  women  on  board  who  appeared 
to  be  well-bred  and  educated  had  on 
nice  clothes.  Their  suits  were  of  good 
materials,  well  cut  and  made,  and  the 
large  wraps  and  steamer  cloaks  were 
equally  stylish.  They  wore  Immaculate 
waHts,  and  often  appeared  In  semi- 
evening  dress  for  dinner  or  at  the  con- 
certs So  you  may  be  sure  that  I  did 
not  take  the  "old  duds"  out  of  my 
steamer  trunk;  I  just  trusted  to  luck 
and  wore  the  handsome  tailored  suit 
and  several  of  the  lovely  waists  which 
mother  had  slipped  into  the  dress  suit 
case  at  the  last  moment— and  I  won- 
dered if  she  were  not  aware  of  the 
etiquette  of  ocean-dress  which  now  pre- 
vails   among    American    women? 

"So  I  pass  the  knowledge  along  to 
vou  If  you  are  contemplating  a  first 
trlD  'across,'  please  do  not  think  the 
steamer  Is  a  good  place  to  wear  out 
your  old  clothes.  Nor  Is  It  a  place  to 
show  off  the  ones  which  a  refined  wo- 
man would  not  wear  at  home.  Dress  as 
you   do  at  home  or  at  ordinary  public 


Tlllncetl    Chicken    With    Green    Peirner**. 

Boil  two  green  peppers  for  ten  min- 
utes remove  the  seeds  and  cut  the  pep- 
pers with  scis.«ors  into  thin  strips.  Mix 
with  tw-  cupfuls  of  cold  fowl  r  r 
chicken  that  has  been  chopped.  Melt 
four  tablespoonfuls  of  butter  and  stir 
into  it  three  tablespoonfuls  of  fiour: 
rubbing  together  until  quite  smooth, 
pour  one  and  one-half  cupfuls  of 
chicken  stock  into  the  paste,  working 
it  together  to  prevent  lumps  from 
forming;  bring  It  ^o  the  boiling  point 
and  add  the  peppers  and  chicken.  Serve 

bot.  ^. .  . 

Creolr    Chicken. 

Cook  one  finely  chopped  onion  for 
five  minutes  in  four  tablesnoonfuls  of 
butter,  stirring  constantly.  Add  five 
tablespoonfuls  of  flour,  and  cook  un- 
til all  are  well  browned,  then  add  one 
cup  of  chicken  stock  and  one  of  to- 
matoes, gradually  and  stirring  all  the 
time  so  that  all  will  form  a  smooth 
mixture.  Bring  to  the  boiling  point 
and  season  with  salt  and  paprika.  Th^n 
put  In  two  cupfuls  of  cooked  chicken 
or  fowl,  and  serve  when  you  think  the 
chicken    is    thoroughly    heated. 

To  Tirevent  grease  from  splashing  on 
the  stove  when  frying  anything, 
sprinkle  a  little  snlt  in  the  bottom  of 
the  pan  before  nutting  in  the  lard,  but- 
ter   or    drippings. 

« 

FOR  OCEAN  WEAR  ;: 


By  JANE  HARRIS. 


Has  the  American  girl  of  today  as 
keen  a  sense  of  humor  as  had  her 
mother  and  grandmother?  The  Amer- 
ican has  been  called  '"The  Queen  of 
■Repartee"  "  In  many  foreign  courts,  as 
well  aa  at  home,  and  justly  so,  but  the 


-AT- 


SUMMER  PRICES 


Our  stock  of  furs  for  season 
1912-1913  is  at  present  complete. 
We  are  showing  fur  garments  of 
the  finest  qualities  in  all  the  newest 
ideas   for  the  coming  season. 

Fur  repairing  and  remodeling 
receives  our  special  attention.  We 
have  best  facilities  for  doing  this 
work  and  can  assure  our  patrons 
satisfaction. 


Now  is  the  time  to  place  your 
orders  for  new  garments — and 
have  old  garments  repaired  and 
remodeled. 

SPECUL  SUMMER  PRICES. 


•"< 


DULUTH  FUR  CO 

Importers — Manufacturers. 

Zenith,  624.  Melrose  4836. 

325  West  First  Street. 


'"'^^ 


Friday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD 


July  19,  1912. 


15 


BOOSTERS  WIND  UP  TRIP 
WITH  RED  FIRE  PARADE 


Spectacular  Procession  From 
Union  Depot  to  the  Com- 
mercial Club. 

Three  Days'  Trip  Through 

Northwestern  Minnesota 

Is  Great  Success. 


short   band 

Commercial 

trade   excur- 

cloae  laat  evrfn- 


X  red   fire   parade  and  a 
concert    in    front    of    tlie 
club   brougrht   the     second 
■ion   of   the   year   to  a 
Ing. 

The  special  train  carrying  the  Du- 
luth  boosters  arrived  at  the  Union  sta- 
tion about  7:30.  Though  they  were 
worn  out  by  three  days  of  travelingr. 
marching,  dancing  and  singing,  the 
boosters  decided  to  give  Duluth  a  touch 
of  what  they  had  given  the  towns  along 
the  line.  Garbed  in  their  linen  dusters 
and  white  caps,  they  formed  behind  the 
band  and  marched  down  Superior  street 
to  Second  avenue  west,  back  to  Third 
avenue,  up  to  First  street  and  west  on 
First  street  to  the  Commercial  club. 
Eacli  man  carried  a  fusee,  and  the 
brilliantly  lighted  procession  was  a 
spectacular   one. 

Judged    by    standards    of   enthusiasm, 
cordiality  of  receptions  and  general  re- 
sults,   the   trip   which  ended 
Ing   was   tha   best   held  yet. 
the   line,    the   Duluthiana 
with  hearty  welcomes. 


ly  greetings  were  exchanged.  Five 
minutes  was  spent  at  Warba.  and  the 
fain  stopped  fifteen  minutes  at  Isl- 
and, where  the  travelers  looked  over 
G.  G.  Hartley's  Island  farm.  ^Hcber 
Hartley  was  on  hand  to  show  the  Du- 
luthian.s  tlirough  the  big  stock  barn 
and   other   buildings.  ^        ^ 

The  Duluthians  paraded  through 
Floodwood  during  the  fifteen-minute 
stop,  and  five  minutes  was  given  to 
Brookston. 

C'loquet    In    ICnthuMlatitle. 

Th'3  Uuluthians  were  enthusiastical- 
ly received  at  CloQUCt  and  Carlton.  At 
Cloquet.  which  was  visited  about  6 
o'clock,  a  great  crowd  was  out  to  see 
the  parade  and  greet  the  visitors. 
Forty-five  minutes  were  profitably 
spent  there.  The  Carlton  crowd  was 
also  a  large  and  enthusiastic   one. 

At  Carlton  the  train  was  turned  over 
the  Northern  Pacific,  and  the  trip  to 
Duluth  was  made  over  that  line. 

The  travelers  were  tired  yesterday, 
but  they  stirred  up  enthusiasm  at  the 
different  towns,  and  fulfilled  the  pur- 
pose of  their  visit.  Reviewing  the  trip 
on  the  train  yesterday.  everybody 
agreed  that  It  was  the  best  held  and 
that  it  would  result  in  incalculable 
good    directly  and  indirectly,  to  Dulutn. 

The  third  and  last  trip  of  this  year 
will  be  held  next  month.  The  boosters 
will  go  by  boat  to  Port  Arthur.  Fort 
William  and  the  Copper  country  or 
Michigan. 

Saturdays  Big  $15  Suit  Sale 

Gives  you  the  choice  of  f.ny  suit  in  the 
Big  Duluth  for  only  |15. 


HIGHWAY 
ROBBERY 

Victor  Maki    Arrested  for 
Committing  Bold  Day- 
light Holdup. 

Claimed    to    Have    Taken 

Money  From  Two  Men 

Under  Viaduct. 


SAW  DIMH 
LAST  IN  77 


££r«     ^»-,- 


Victor  Makl  was  arrested  at  9  o'clock 
last  night  in  a  St.  Croix  avenue  room- 
ing house  on  a  charge  of  highway  rob- 
bery. 

He  is  wanted  for  a  bold  daylight 
robbery  which  he  pulled  off  under  the 
Lake  avenue  via<»uct  at  8  o'clock 
Wednesday  morning,  tackling  two  men 
and    relieving   one   of    them    of   $6.50. 

Makl  met  John  Jarvlnen  and  Mike 
Gustafson  in  the  North  Star  saloon 
early  Wednesday  morning.  Makl  told 
them  that  he  knew  some  attractive 
wcmen  friends  to  whom  he  would  In- 
troduce them.     He  explained  that  they 

„.,^»  y.».^rTir»  I  would    plan    a    picnic    for    the    day    and 

DEAD  MAN   NOT  AN   EMPLOYER  :  the  others  accepted  Ws  Invitation  with 


Toronto  Man  Brought  Immi- 
grants Througblte'e  Thirty- 
Five  Yeats  %io. 

Amazed  at  Growth  and  De- 
velopment —  "Farmer 
Brown"  Tale. 


"I  can  scarcely  realize  that  this  Is 
Duluth."  said  W.  A.  Shepard  of  Bor- 
den. Sask..  and  Toronto,  Ont.,  at  the 
St.  Louis  hotel  today. 

"The  last  time  I  siaw  this  point  on 
the  map  was  In  1877  and  I  can  assure 
you  that  the  settlement  then  bore  not 
the  slightest  resemblance  to  what  It  Is 
today.  At  that  time  I  came  up 
lakes    on    one 


GOOD  NEWS 

Mr.  story,  President  of  Our  Factory,  Has  Authorized  Me  to  EXTEND  the  Offer 
on  the  Baby  Grand  {Upright  Style)  Piano  Until  Saturday  Evening,  July  27, 


UY 


REGULAR  DEALER'S  PRICE 
ON  BABY  GRAID  UPRIfiHT 
STVLE-$550. 


I'i*' 


N^ 


^1 


cH 


■S"* 


4*^ 


5<*^' 


(Continued  from  page  1.) 


ar- 

to 
was 


last  even- 
All  along 
were  received 
The  crowd  was 
a  live  one  all  through.  When  each 
station  was  reached,  weariness  was 
thrown  off  and  the  boosters  turned  in 
to  do  their  duty  by  their  city.  Natty 
in  appearance,  alive  in  their  display  of 
the  boosting  spirit,  and  entertaining 
in  their  stunts"  the  Duluthians  set  a 
standard  for  trade  excursions  for  all 
time  in  the  territory  they  visited.  Tiie 
excursion  that  does  not  come  up  to 
that  standard  In  the  future  will  be  a 
•frost." 

Cordial    Receptions. 

Sixty  towns  were  visitod.  many  par- 
ades were  given,  voices  were  used  free- 
ly In  yells  and  songs,  ana  the  'snake- 
dancers  danced  the  soles  of  their 
shoes  through,  but  the  trip  was  not  as 
strenuous  as  some  others.  One  reason 
for  that  was  the  system  by  which  the 
excursion  was  conducted.  The  whole- 
salers' committee  has  profited  by  ex- 
perience. Every  detail  has  been 
ranged.  The  train  was  kept  up 
tlnie;  every  man  knew  just  what 
expected  of  him  when  the  stations  were 
reached,  and  every  man  was  on  hand 
to  do  his  part.  The  men  In  charge  of 
the  trip  worked  hard  on  the  arrange- 
ments, but  they  wer^e  compensated  by 
the   success    of    the   excursion. 

The  Third  Regiment  band  made  its 
usual  hit.  The  band  is  essential  to  the 
success  of  the  excursion.  Without  mu- 
sic the  marchers  and  dancers  would 
be  at  a  loss.  The  band  boys  entered 
Into  the  spirit  of  the  excursion.  They 
worked  hard,  but  they  rather  enjoyed 
It  Tiie  -'little  band."  with  its  soft, 
alluring  music,  made  n  tremendous  hit 
wherever  it  played.  Even  the  boosters, 
who  heard  it  time  after  time  on  the 
trip,  found  it  more  entertaining  each 
time  and  applauded  vigorously.  The 
brass  quartet,  with  Cnarles  Helmer 
leading  in  cornet  solo  work,  furnished 
music  for  crowds  that  readily  appre- 
ciated Its  merit.  Every  member  of  the 
band  turned  in  and  helped  to  make 
the  excursion  a  success. 

The  excursionists  pulled  out  of 
Crookston  shortly  after  6  o'clock  yes- 
terday morning.  Five  minutes  at  Dug- 
dale,  five  minutes  at  Mentor  and  nf- 
teen  minutes  at  Erskine  were  the  first 
stops.  At  Mcintosh,  the  excursionists 
had  their  first  parade  of  the  day. 
They  paraded  again  at  Fosston,  and 
station  gatherings  were  held  at  Leng- 
by.    Bagley.    Shevlln,   Solway   and    \\  in- 

ton. 

Hour  at   Bemldjl. 

An  hour  at  Bemidji  was  profitably 
spent.  Last  year,  the  Duluth  boosters 
were  at  Bemidji  an  evening,  so  the 
stay  yesterday  was  cut  short.  The 
train  was  met  by  prominent  business 
men  of  the  city.  W.  G.  Schroeder  one 
of  the  big  merchants  of  Bemidji,  placed 
his  automobile  at  the  disposal  of  Prank 
Gravel,  who  led  the  procession  in  the 
car.  After  the  parade,  the  band  played 
on  one  of  the  street  corners,  and  the 
dancers  and  song-birds  were  busy  while 
some  members  of  the  party  visited 
their  patrons.  ^    .r^       , 

After  a  five-minute  stop  at  Farris. 
fifteen  minutes  was  given  to  Cass 
Lake,  where  a  parade  was  held.  Pa- 
rades were  also  given  at  Bena  and 
Deer  River,  where  good  crowds  greet- 
ed the  visitors.  Ten  minutes  were 
spent  on  the  Cohasset  platform,  and 
nearly  the  entire  population  of  the 
town   was   there. 

The  stop  at  Grand  Rapids  was  one 
of  the  most  enjoyable  of  the  trip.  The 
granitoid  pavement  was  fine  for  the 
parade.  The  buslnes-s  men  were  all 
out  to  greet  the  Duluthians.  and  friend- 


that    Dora   V.    Benjamin    has    the   right 
to  the  rents  and  profits  from  the  prop- 
erty. „  , 
AdmlnlAtrator   Removed. 

E  A  Towle  is  removed  as  admin- 
istrator of  tiie  estate  of  Uri  L.  Lam- 
prey, a  prominent  lawyer  of  St.  faui, 
who  died  In  1906.  under  a  decision  of 
the  supreme  court  handed  down  today. 
The  opinion  Is  written  by  Judge  Philip 
E.   Brown.  Jr. 

Letters  of  administration  were  is- 
sued by  the  probate  court  of  Ramsey 
county  to  E.  A.  Towle  as  administrator, 
and  a  claim  of  the  First  National 
Bank  of  Boston  for  $16,887.26  wa.s  al- 
lowed by  probate  court,  but  no  effort 
appears  to  have  been  made  to  pay  this 
claim  and  tlie  affairs  of  the  estate,  ac- 
cording to  the  findings  of  the  supreme 
court,  do  not  appear  to  have  issued 
from  their  complicated  condition. 
Lands  of  which  the  probate  court  au- 
thorized the  sale  have  not  yet  been 
appraised,  and  the  First  National 
Bank  of  Boston,  after  first  falling  to 
.secure  the  removal  of  the  administra- 
tor bv  an  appeal  to  the  fllstrict  court 
recently,  brought  the  matter  up  in  su- 
preme court. 

Too  ilnsy  to  Ser^'c. 
The  supreme  court  holds  that  E.  A. 
Towle  has  become  unsuitable  as  an 
administrator  for  the  estate  because 
his  personal  interests  contllct  with  his 
duties  as  representative  of  the  estate, 
and  because  he  has  not  used  due  dil- 
ligence  In  converting  .the  assets  or 
making  himself  acquainted  with  the 
affairs  of  the  Lamprey  estate. 

Tlie  decision  Is  qualified  by  the  as- 
sertion that  no  reflection  is  meant  up- 
on the  administrator,  but  that  he  has 
too  many  outside  Interests  to  be  a  suit- 
able representative. 


Makl  led  Jarvlnen  and  Gustafson  un- 
der the  viaduct  to  Michigan  street.  He 
stopped  them  to  drink  a  bottle  of  beer 
which  he  had  taken  with  him.  As  he 
did  so  he  reached  his  hand  into  Jar- 
vlnen's  pocket  and  pulled  It  away  with 
a  $5  bin  and  |1.60  In  silver.  Gustafson 
started  to  Interfere  and  was  laid  out 
on  the  ground  with  a  smash  over  the 
head.  The  next  instant  Maki  landed 
beside  his  partner.  getting  similar 
treatment.  The  two  scrambled  to  their 
feet  and  gave  chase.  Maki  had  too 
long  a  start  and  they  could  not  catch 
him.  Whereupon  the  matter  was  re- 
ported to  the  police  and  a  searcli 
started  for  the  robber.  He  was  located 
last  night  by  Detectives  Toewe  and 
Bradley  and  brought  to  the  station  n 
handcuffs.  A  search  revealed  $6.40  In 
his  pockets.  „„    , 

Makl  finished  serving  a  90-day  sen- 
tence In  the  county  Jail  but  a  short 
time  ago.  Several  other  crimes  of  the 
same  nature  have  been  laid  to  his  door 
and  the  police  say  that  he  is  a  bad 
actor."  ,  . 

He  asked  for  an  examination  when 
arraigned  in  court,  and  his  hearing  was 
set  for  Saturday  morning. 


ROSENTHAI.  MIRDER 
CONNECTED  (LOSER 
WITH  POLICE  SYSTEM 


DANCE  TONIGHT 

AT    LESTER    PARK    PAVILION. 
MuMtc    by    La    Brosne's   Orcliestra. 

There  will  be  dancing  every  Wednes- 
day and  Friday  evening  for  the  bal- 
ance of  the  season.  


PLANS  FOR  MARKET 

ARE  STILL  IN  AIR 


(Continued  from  page  1.) 


Baking  Helps 


Valaable   Sa^i^estions 

Bjf  Mrs.  Nez'ada  Briggs,  Exponent  of 

the  Art  of  Baking,  as  taught  by 

Mrs.  Janet  McKenzie  Hill 

Bclpfal  Cake  Maklnd  Hints 

Alwaj-s  sift  flour  and  K  C  Baking 
Powder  at  least  three  times.  The 
more  sifting,  the  lighter  the  cake. 
Remember  that!  To  cream  but- 
ter and  sugar  quickly,  warm  the 
sugar  slightly.  Beat  yolks  of  ^zz'S, 
with  rotary  beater.  Whip  whites 
of  eggs  with  flat  spoon  whip. 
Water  makes  lighter  cakes;  milk 
makes  richer  cakes. 

To  mix  a  cake,  first  cream  but- 
ter and  sugar  thoroughly,  then  add 
3'olks,  if  used.  Then  alternately 
add  moisture  and  flour  that  has 
been  sifted  with  baking  powder 
and  stir  until  smooth  and  glossy, 
adding  egg  whites  after  thoroughly 
mixing. 

Always  use  K  C Baking  Powder. 
Biscuit  Helps 

Always  sift  flour  and  KC  Baking 
Powder  at  least  three  times. 

Have  shortening  cold  and  firm. 
Mix  dough  as  soft  as  it  can  be 
handled.  The  softer  dough  goes 
into  the  oven,  the  lighter  the 
biscuit  when  it  comes  out.  It  is 
easier  for  K  C  Baking  Powder  to 
do  its  work  in  soft  than  in  stiff 
dough.  Mix  biscuits  very  little. 
Do  not  knead.  Stir  up  with  spoon 
or  knife  and  press  in  shape  to  roll 
on  floured  board. 

With  K  C  Baking  Powder  re- 
sults are  sure  and  certain.  Ask 
your  grocer  for  K  C.  ^® 


(Continued  from  page  1.) 

was  shot  and  there  shook  hands  with 
the  gambler.  Webber  also  was  seen 
at   the   hotel   after   the   shooting. 

Shapiro  is  willing  to  tell  more  of  the 
circumstances  that  led  to  the  shooting 
of  Rosenthal,  but  he  will  not  tell  them 
to  the  police. 

Shapiro,  through  his  counsel,  admits 
that  he  is  in  a  bad  situation  and  hopes 
that  he  will  be  dealt  with  leniently  If 
he  tells  all  he  knows  of  the  murderers 
and  the  killing.  He  is  willing  to  take 
his  chances  with  the  district  attorney, 
but  he  will  not  talk  to  the  police. 
^BlK   Jack"    SeeiiK   InvolTed. 

For  the  first  time  tlie  name  of  "Big 
Jack"  Seelig.  the  East  Side  gang  leader 
and  gambler,  who  recently  was  shot 
by  a  "Chick"  Trlggs  gangster.  Is 
brought  Into  the  case  today.  Detectives 
heard  that  Seelig.  who  Is  known  as  the 
right  hand  man  of  Sam  Paul,  another 
Kast  side  gang  leader,  was  seen  talk- 
ing to  Rose  the  night  of  the  murder. 
According  to  the  story.  Rose  was  try- 
ing to  get  Seelig  to  do  something  for 
him  and  Seelig  was  promised  as  a  re- 
ward Immunity  from  the  charge  of 
carrying  a  concealed  weapon,  now 
pending  against  him.  Seellg's  lawyer 
says  he  Is  not  In  town  and  has  not 
been  since  July  10. 

Developments  are  expected  from  a 
three  hours'  conference  District  At- 
torney Whitman  had  early  today  at  his 
home  with  a  mysterious  man  said  to 
be  a  well-known  gambler  and  friend 
of  Rosenthal.  Mr.  Whitman  said  after 
the  meeting: 

"I  shall  have  nothing  to  say  now 
concerning  the  man  who  called  on  me. 
Perhaps  later  I'll  have  matters  so  ar- 
ranged that  I  shall  be  In  a  position  to 
give     the     details     of     what     I     have 

learned."  .    x.       .^   ^ 

Mr.  Whitman,  however,  Intimated 
that  he  had  discovered  important  evi- 
dence and  that  today  he  will  Issue 
subpoenas  on  the  strength  of  the 
man's  statements.  Whitman's  visitor 
Is  said  to  be  a  well-known  gambler. 


ASSESS  DWELLINGS 
ON  LE^D  LAND 

Valuations  of  Ironwood  Prop- 
erty Show  Large  Gain 
Over  1911. 


half  of  the  room  is  littered  with  tools, 
wagons  and  debris,  and  garbage  wag- 
ons, and  other  wagons  are  driving  in 
and  out.  The  building  of  a  partition 
would  not  solve  the  question,  as  only 
one  door  Is  provided  for  the  whole  low- 
er floor,  and  the  city  and  the  market 
would  be  forced  to  use  the  same  door, 
so  that  the  objectionable  features 
would  not  be  eliminated. 

The  board  of  public  works  has  done 
nothing  to  comply  with  the  council 
resolution.  No  effort  has  been  made 
by  the  members  to  obtain  the  use  of 
the  two  lots  In  the  rear  of  the  Armory. 
C.  P.  Craig,  who  Is  Interested  In  the 
market,  has  conferred  with  Little  & 
Nolte  agents  for  the  two  lots,  and  be- 
lieves they  can  be  secured. 

Intended  For  Market. 
The  matter  now  hinges  on  the  vaca- 
tion of  the  room  by  the  board  of  pub- 
lic works.  The  lower  floor  of  the 
Armory  was  Intended  for  a  market,  it 
is  wanted  for  that  purpose,  and  those 
interested  say  that  the  board  should 
be  made  to  vacate.  Members  of  the 
board  say  that  they  cannot  vacate 
without  a  year's  notice,  as  they  have 
their  garage,  blacksmith  shop  and 
store-rooms  there.  Advocates  of  the 
market  say  the  board  never  had  the 
right  to  monopolize  the  room  intended 
for  a  market,  and  they  have  no  right 
to  Its  use  now  when  It  Is  wanted  for 
the  purpose  for  which  It  wa.s  intended. 
No  steps  have  been  taken  for  the 
building  of  stalls  an  the  two  lots  In 
the  rear  of  the  Armory.  The  sheds 
and  stalls  could  be  built  for  $5  a  run- 
ning foot.  The  money  Is  available.  It 
they  were  built,  the  farmers  could  do 
business  on  tine  days,  regardless  of  the 
condition  of  the  interior  of  the  Arm- 
ory as  they  could  back  their  wagons 
into  the  lot  and  sell  from  the  wagons 
to  the  sidewalk. 

The  market  proposition  threatens  to 
die  of  inanition  unless  the  board  takes 
some  interest.  It  has  failed  to  do  so 
yet,  according  to  those  who  have  in- 
terviewed the  members.  The  council 
win  probably  be  appealed  to  again 
next  Monday  evening  in  the  hope  that 
the  board  can  be  stirred  Into  action. 

The  Woman's  council  has  Interested 
Itself  In  the  market  proposition  to  the 
extent  of  considering  tittlng  up  the 
room  in  the  southwest  corner  of  the 
Armory  as  a  rest  room  for  the  farm- 
ers' wives  and  children.  The  room 
could  easily  be  fitted  fo  that  purpose, 
and   is   admirably   adapted. 

In  the  West  end  and  West  Duluth 
active  steps  are  being  taken  for  the 
establishment  of  markets.  As  the  Arm- 
ory market  is  the  more  central  and 
the  basis  for  the  system,  advocates  of 
tlie  plan  want  some  steps  taken  to  fit 
It  out.  They  say  that  the  board  of 
public  works  has  adopted  a  policy  of 
doing  nothing  In  the  face  of  public 
sentiment. 


the 
of  tha  old  Beatty  line 
steamers  from  Sarnla.  and  we  found  the 
foot  of  the  hill  reachable  only  by  long 
board  walks.  Now  all  of  that  part  of 
the  city  is  filled  In  find  occupied.  The 
development  of  Duluth,  I  can  frankly 
say  Is  marvelous.  I  have,  of  late 
years,  heard  a  Teat  deal  about  It,  but 
i  never  Imagined  such  advances  as 
have  been  made." 

Mr.  Shepard  came  to  Duluth  In  1877 
with   the   first  party  of  Immigrants  for 
the     Canadian     Northwest,     and     toox 
them  by  train  to  Moorhead,  from  which 
point    they    took    a    river    steamer    to 
Fort  Garry,  now  Winnipeg.     Mr.  Shep- 
ard     was     then     special     Immigration 
agent    for    the    Canadian    government 
and   for    that   particular   trip    gathered 
the  members  of  his   party  all  the  way 
from  Montreal  along;  the  Grand  Trunk 
system  as  far  west  as  Sarnia.     At  that 
time  W   C.  B.  Graham,  whom  the  older 
residents     of     Dulut  i     will     remember, 
was  Canadian  Immigration  agent  here. 
Remarkable   Career. 
Mr.    Shepard    has    the    documents    to 
show   that  his   career   has    been   one   of 
adventure  and  daring.  He  holds  medals 
for  service  In   the   Canadian   mllltla  In 
the     first     Rell     rebellion     In     1870.     at 
which  time  he  was  under  command  of 
Gen.      Wolseley,      later     conqueror     of 
Kgypt;  and  of  the  J'enlan  raid  of  1866, 
at   which   time   he   s'irved   In  the  Cana- 
dian   Northwest.      He    was    one    of    the 
first  members  of  the   famous  Canadian 
mounted  police,  and  for  some  time  was 
a    scout   for  the   Canadian   government 
between    Fort    Garry   and    the    Rockies, 
being  one  of  the  fir.st  scouts  appointed. 
He    was    In    the    scouting    party    which 
conducted     Lord     and     Lady      Dufferln 
from    Fort    Garry    to    Jasper    House    at 
tlie    foot   of    the    Rockies    in    1876.    that 
being    the    first    time    a    governor   gen- 
eral of  Canada  ever  made  a  trip  west. 
It    was    he    who    aci;ompanled    Dr.    Mc- 
Donald In  1870  to  Pr-lnce  Albert  to  help 
subdue  the  epidemic   of  smallpox  there, 
the    two   of   them    b?ing   the   only    one.s 
out    of    1.300    men    ^vho    volunteered    to 
go    to    the    relief   ol    the    stricken    dis- 
trict. 

Mr.  Shepard  at  oie  time  was  stage- 
driver  on  the  old  Carpenter  line  of 
Overland  coaches  between  Winnipeg 
and  Moorhead  .and  says  he  will  never 
forget  that  experience.  He  also  took 
the  first  census  of  Winnipeg  In  1877. 
at  which  time  the  CJanadlan  metropolis 
number   1.200   souls. 

A  full  account  of  Mr.  Shepard's  his- 
tory would  read  like  a  romance  and 
would  furnish  loads  of  material  for  a 
modern  J.  Fenimore  Cooper  were  one 
to  be  found.  He  tells  many  Interest- 
ing experiences  during  his  service  in 
the  Northwest,  among  which  he  tells 
of  the  first  meeting  with  the  famous 
Farmer  Brown  of  Fisher's  Landing, 
now   Crookston,    Minn. 

Farmer  BroTirn. 
"It  was  on  the  trip  which  we  made 
from  Duluth,"  said  Mr.  Shepard,  "that 
I  first  met  Farmer  Brown.  He  was  a 
remarkable  character  and  in  his  way 
was  a  high  type  of  citizen.  He  was 
of  the  strong  kind  mentally  and  phy- 
sically, that  the  exigencies  of  the  per- 
iod required.  In  those  days  It  was  a 
survival  of  the  fittest,  and  he  was  the 
fittest  of  the  fit.  1  remember  the  first 
Sunday  we  spent  with  him.  He  opened 
service  In  his  cabin,  and,  dressed  in 
coarse  trousers,  red  shirt  open  at  the 
neck  and  high  leather  boots,  with  a 
gun  swinging  from  each  hip.  he  de- 
livered as  fine  a  sermon  as  I  have  ever 
listened  to.  He  knew  his  Bible  from 
•klver  to  klver'  and  remembered  the 
teachings  of  his  youth.  So  did  the 
rough  fellows  who  gathered  to  listen 
to  him.  as  they  always  did  of  a  Sun- 
day. Many  were  greatly  affected  by 
his  address  and  we  new  ones  were  as- 
tonished at  his  ru<le  eloquence  and  his 
fine  grounding  in    the  scriptures. 

"In  the  afternoon  the  other  side  de- 
eloped.  He  came  to  us  and  told  us 
that  If  we  were  looking  for  amuse- 
ment we  could  find  a  game  of  'three- 
card  monte'  going  on  down  at  his 
cabin.  That  was  the  way.  All  of 
them  remembered  and  venerated  the 
home  teaching  they  received  as  chil- 
dren and  youths  and  endeavored  in  a 
manner  to  live  up  to  them;  but  they 
could  see  no  harm  In  amusing  them- 
selves and  proceeded  to  do  so  after 
hrst  attending  to  the  soul's  require- 
ments." 


UlliriL  JULY  i7th 


•  W«-^SS.J 


.v^*- 


K«!e^N  -^ 


^tr<v- 


.,i»-H 


^  ^r^o*'**.'' 


:*kȴ 


t'.w^- 


vJ^^/**»■^*  *■» 


.^.^1 


i 

^ 

1 

'5^J 


%#!»«'' 


The  New  Style  12 

The  Most  Talked-About  Piano  in  the  United  States. 

Delivers  the  Piano  immediately  to  your  home.^ 
Pay  the  balance  at  $1-50  per  week.  Six  months* 
free  trial  and  money  refunded  if  not  satisfied. 
Come  in  tomorrow. 

Remember      WE      GUARANTEE      OUR 
PIANOS  FOR  A  LIFETIME. 

LIFETIME  GUARANTEE! 

ever  given  by  any  piano  manufacturer.  • ,=^=r===— — — =— 


I 


PIANO  No Style . 


to  b^^e^^  £S^s^^^?J^^s£;rtdm;;;Hai■f^.•  a  lifetime.    Should  same  EVER  arise  we 
a-ree  to  make  it  good  at  our  factory,  or  replace  with  another. 

We  aTso  Vive  you  the  privilege  of  exchanging  your  piano  at  any  time  within  one  year  for  any 
othe)^higl-grfde  pfano  we  handle^ allowing  you  full  credit  for  all  payments  made. 
°%^e"recfuire  fr^om  you  only  proper  care  of  the  piano  ^^^^^^t  has  been^t^n^y^ur  p^o.^^ 


One  Year's  Music  Lessons  (48  Piano  Lessons) 
"Personal  Instruction  by  Competent  Teachers 
Your    Home    or   at    Our    "Conservatory. 


m 


STORY  &  CLARK  PIANO  CO. 


JOS.  CALLOWAY,  Res.  Mgr. 
Opposite  Postofficc. 


Factory  Salesrooms, 
426  WEST  FIRST  STREET,  DULUTH. 


Si^S 


wmmiim«imimmfifmimsmfm!9m9^^ 


THREAT  NOT 
CARRIED  OUT 

Hilma  Tusa  Did  Not  Drown 
Herself  in  Lake  Su- 
perior. 

Is  Found  at  Home  of  Her 

Parents  in  Mountain 

Iron. 


scalding  the  body  so  badly  that  it  was 
beyond  medical  assistance.  The  funer- 
al was  held  Friday  afternoon,  burial 
being  In   the  village^ 

DOWNING,  WIS..  MAN 

AUTO  WRECK  VICTIM. 


Glenwood,  Wis..  July  19.— James 
O'Rourke  of  Downing.  Wis.,  was  in- 
stantly killed  and  two  companions 
whose  names  have  not  been  learned 
were  seriously  Injured,  when  the  auto- 
mobile In  which  they  were  riding, 
turned  turtle  here  Thursday.  O  Rourke 
was  30  years  old  and  the  son  of  a  pio- 
neer   resident    of    Downing. 

• ■ 

South   Dakota   Prlrioner   Escapes. 

Pierre.  S.  D.,  July  19.— State's  Attor- 
ney Hefferon  and  a  deputy  sheriff  of 
Lawrence  county  at  Blunt,  are  keep- 
ing the  telephone   wires   hot  In   an  at- 


tempt to  find  a  negro  they  were  tak- 
ing to  the  pen  on  a  sentence  for  for- 
gery. The  prisoner  was  shackled  hand 
and  foot  when  the  train  left  here  yes- 
terday morning,  but  when  Blunt  thirty 
miles  east,  was  reached,  the  prlson«r 
had    disappeared. 

15-YEAR-OLD  ROBBER 

STABS  IOWA  WOMAN. 


Marshalltown,  Iowa,  July  19. — Mr«. 
George  West,  wife  of  a  grocer  in  tha 
suburbs  of  this  city,  was  seriously 
wounded  last  night  by  a  15-year-old 
robber  who  plunged  a  knife  into  her 
throat  while  the  victim  pleaded  with 
him  not  to  kill  her,  but  to  take  what 
money  there  was  In  the  cash  drawer. 
The  boy  escaped  without  securing  any 
money. 


Mrs.   West  Is  In  a  hospital. 


NEW  HOMESTEAD  RULES 


«^^^/^r^^^^«^k^^^^^k^«^l^ 


She  is 
parents 


assessor, 
made    by    the 


Ironwood,     Mich.,     July 
to  The   Herald.) — The  valuation   of   the 
city   of  Ironwood  is  nearly  130.000,000. 
according   to   the   figures   of   the   board 
of    review,    which    has    just    completed 
its    work.      There    was    a    general    in- 
crease   in    the    valuation    of   all    classes 
of    property   as    fixed    by    the 
and    few    changes    were 
board. 

One  Item  of  considerable  interest 
was  added  to  the  roll  this  year,  this 
being  the  assessment  of  all  houses  not 
belonging  to  the  mining  companies, 
but  which  are  on  land  leased  from 
them.  This  had  previously  been  done 
only  once  in  the  history  of  this  city 
and  for  many  years  past  this  sort  of 
property  had  not  been  placed  on  the 
tax  rolls.  The  assessment  this 
being  much  larger  than  ever  before 
the  tax  rate  will  be  correspondingly 
small.  It  Is  thought  In  the  neighbor- 
hood of  1  per  cent. 

The  total  of  the  assessment  roll,  as 
presented  to  the  board  by  the  city  as- 
sessor, Mr.  Lofberg,  was  130.052.810.  of 
which  amount  the  mines  were  assessed 
at  $26. -l*?, 534  and  all  other  property 
at  $3,605,276. 


French   Wantu    InvcAtigratloii. 

Ashland.  Wis.,  July  19. — Judge  Rls- 
,^  ,„  ,  ,  ,  jord  who  Is  holding  court  after  his  late 
!"• — (Special  I  Illness  has  under  consideration  a  peti- 
tion filed  by  W.  G.  French  of  Duluth. 
formerly  a  local  resident,  signed  by 
1,500  people  asking  that  the  accusations 
ho  makes  against  James  Duket  be  in- 
vestigated by  a  grand  Jury.  The  peti- 
tion  was  filed  with  the  clerk. 


Washington.  July  19. — Regulations 
governing  entries  under  the  Borah  3- 
year  homestead  law  have  been  issued 
by    Secretary    Fisher. 

Credit  for  the  3- year  period  must  be- 
gin from  actual  residence.  Proof  must 
be  submitted  within  five  years.  Culti- 
vation for  three  years,  counting  from 
date  of  entry,  la  required.  Including 
actual  cultivation  of  not  less  than 
one-eighth  beginning  with  the  third 
year  and  until  final   proof. 

Absence  from  the  land  for  not  more 
than  five  months  in  one  continuous 
period  Is  allowed,  but  bona  flde  contln-. 
uous  residence  daring  the  remaining 
portios  of  the  three  years  period  must 
be  shown. 

FORMER  CASS  LAKER  IS 

MARRIED  IN  ST.  PAUL. 


WINONA  FATHER  AND 

SON  ARE  ELECTROCUTED. 


Winona.  Minn..  July  19. — Martin 
Daszkowskl,  aged  53.  the  oldest  mail 
carrier  in  Winona  In  point  of  years  In 
service,  and  his  son.  Edward,  19  years 
old.  were  electrocuted  Wednesday  night 
in  the  rear  of  their  home  in  the  lower 
end  of  the  city. 


BABY  SLEEPS 
ALL  NIGHT  LONG 

Mr.  W.  H.  Longworth.  Pastor,  Oiiect  Congrega. 
tional  Church,  Orient,  N.  Y..  writes : 

*i  just  want  to  write  a  word  ol  appreciation  of 
▼our  baby  food.  Our  boy  is  one  year  old,  weighs 
L^Y  I  25  lbs.,  and  has  nerer  had  a  sick  day  since  we 
begaa  feeding  him  MelKn's  Food.  At  ihrae 
weeks  of  age  his  mother's  milk  did  not  seem  to 
apee  with  him.  So  we  began  pving  him  Mellin  • 
Food,  and  from  that  day  he  nerer  kept  us  up  one 
hour  at  night  He  has  not  eren  ever  had  the  colic." 
Mffc  R.  M.  Jones,  Philadelphia,  Pa.,  wrhes: 

"1  am  using  MelEn's  Food  and  our  baby  ii 
gaining  steadily  in  health  and  wetght  Prerioiu 
to  using  Mellin's  Food  I  tried  a  number  of  other 
foods,  but  none  of  them  agreed  with  him,  he  kept 
loans  in  weight  all  the  time.  I  am  happy  to  say 
th^Mellin's  F«>od  ha*  restored  out  baby  to  pet> 
fectheahh." 

Wiite  for  a  free  •ample  Of  Mellin's 
Food  to  try. 

iyiSLLIN'8  FOOD  CO.     •      BOSTON,  MASS. 


Cass  Lake,  Minn.,  July  19. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.)— On  Tuesday  evening 
at  the  home  of  the  bride's  parents  in 
St  Paul,  Miss  Elsie  Buenger  was  mar. 
ried  to  Paul  Nells.  The  bride  Is  the 
daughter  of  Rev.  Theo.  Buenger.  rec- 
tor of  Concordia  college  In  St.  Paul, 
and  the  ceremony  was  performed  by 
her  father  In  the  presence  of  relatives 
of  the  contracting  parties.  The  bride 
has  visited  in  Cass  Lake  on  several  oc- 
casions with  her  l)rother.  who  was  min- 
ister of  the  Evangelical  Lutheran 
church  here  until  last  fall,  for  several 
s'ears  The  groom  Is  the  son  of  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  J.  F.  B  Nells  of  Cass  Lake. 
He  is  looked  upon  by  all  as  one  of 
Cass  Lake's  formost  young  business 
men  The  couple  left  direct  for  Llbby, 
Mont.,  where  the  bridegroom  is  to  be 
manager  of  the  Nells  Lumber  com- 
pany's large  sawmill. 

STILL WAXER  TWINE 

PLANT  IS  RUSHED. 


Hllma  Tusa,  the  16-year-old  girl  who 
ran  away  from  the  Y.  W.  C.  A.  last 
week,  leaving  a  note  behind  sayiiig 
that  she  Intended  to  end  her  life  in 
the  lake,  has  been  found  alive, 
now  safe  at  the  home  of  her 
in  Mountain  Iron. 

The  girl  was  being  held  as  a  witness 
against  Eli  MaKl,  with  whom  she 
tfoped  Makl.  it  is  claimed,  has  a 
wife  in  Europe,  and  he  has  been  bound 
^ver  to  the  grand  jury  on  the  charges 
of  abductlon\nd  bigamy  The  gh-l  was 
h.iiH  nt  the  Y.  W.  C.  A.  to  appear 
Sgalnst  Wm  as  a  witness,  but  during 
fhe  night  she  left,  and  In  a  note  to  the 
secretary  stated  that  she  would  drown 

''^Tlfi'police  were  skeptical  regarding 
her  threats!  and  Instituted  a  sear  en 
for  her  which  finally  proved  success- 
ful todiy   when  she  was   found  at  her 

^^hp'^ooK^got  trace   of  her  through 
^.nymouf  letter    stating   that   she 
had    gone 


an    anonymo^us^    boarding    house    on 


St. 


Alma    Ruth    Turnquist.    an    Inmate 
a 'resort    going    under    the    name    of 


Croix  avenue  and  was  acquainted  with 

one 

of 

^  The  Wce^Questloned  the  W'onmn  but 
she  denied  all  knowledge  of  Hllmas 
sne    uei.i««  ^^    ^^g    ^^vaQ    time    the 

.^r.u<-e  wrote  to  the  authorities  at 
ponce       w V-.f..„  .„  Hllma   and  thev  re- 


StlUwater,  Minn..  July  19. — Warden 
Henry  Wolfer  has  given  directions  for 
the  twine  factorl'JS  In  the  old  and  new 
state  prison  to  work  three  hours  dally 
overtime  until  ttie  end  of  the  twine 
season  in  August.  This  Is  due  to  a 
rush  of  twine  orders,  and  means  a 
considerable  Increasa  In  tha  personal 
earnings  of  inmate*. 


whereabouts. 

8uvuna  ;^latfve' to  Hllma  and  they 
?,iVned  I  letter  which  had  been  sent 
to  them  by  Ruth  Staples  asking  them 
Eo  forward  Hllma's  belongltigs  to  her 
The  letter  was  plain  proof  that  the 
woman  hLd  lied  and  when  she  was 
KJrJrJ^hf  hack  to  the  station  she  told 
fh'elSucettat   Hllma   had   gone   back 

'%**depu^ty 'sheriff   on   the   range 
communicated  with  and  he 
threatened  suicide  at  the   home   of  her 
fnfks   a?  Mountain   Iron      The   girl  had 
the    boarding    house 


was 
located  the 


lEiiii-^iiy^L 


Shirt  Sale 


stated    that    she 
not 
she    would 
would   make 


folks  at  Mou 
gone    there    from 
on   St.   Croix  avenue. 

The    notes    she    lett    _ 
loved    Ell    but    that    as    she    could 
have    him    In    this    world 
meet   him    In    heaven    and 
her  grave  in  Lake  Superior. 

child'fatally  scalded. 

Hot  Tea  Pulled  Over  on  Brookston 
Tot  Causes  Death. 

Brookston,  Minn.,  July  19.— (Special 
to  The  Herald.)— The  1 -year-old  son  of 
Mr  and  Mrs.  J.  K.  Davis  died  at  2 
o'clock'  Thursday  morning.  The  litUw 
one  overturned  a  pall  of  boiling  tea  at 
■upper  time  Wednesday,  the  hot  liQUia 


Wilson  Bros.'  $1.50 
and  $2  Fancy  Shirts, 
cuffs  attached  or  de- 
tached, your  choice  at 

Come  early  for  first 
choosing. 


•  !• 


FLOAN&  LEVER 

22S  and  227  WEST  SUPERIOR  STREET 


s 


fN 


Friday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD. 


PETE  BELONGS  TO  THE  ORDER  OF  THE  BATH 


TOH  lOOKEE    Ar^OS'.  THERE'6  /S 
r{     I  LEAK  \H  THE  REfRK 


THE  KETRUtSK\SON 
iTHE  BACK  PORCH- 
IT  LEAKS. 


)  GOTCHA 
STEVE! 


.5AYt^\5TER  \STHAT| 
YOUR  DOG  ON  THE- 
BACK  pORCH?   .. 


*ttmt.Of  . 


\ 


6HUT  OFF  MY 
SHOWER  BATH 
OH  A  HOT  DAY 
,UKE  THIS? 
1GUL55H0T. 


^AC£jsr^^,rr- 


WHOLESALE  HOUSES 
AND  MANUFACTURERS 

OF  DULUTH,  MINNESOTA 

vjjy  Reliable    Up-to-Date   Concerns    Who  Do  a 
Strictly   Jobbing  and  Manufacturing  Business, 


ASBESTOS. 
A.  H.  Krieger  Co. 


BAKERS. 
Crescent  Bakery  Co. 


BLANK  BOOKS.  LOOSE  LEAF 

DEVICES    AND    RULING. 

Wendlandt  Brothers  Co. 


BOILERS    AND    MACHINERY. 
Duluth  Boiler  Works. 


BREWERS. 

Duluth  Brewing  &  Malting  Co. 

Fitger  Brewing  Co. 

BUILDERS'  SUPPLIES, 
Paine  &  Nixon  Co. 

BUTTER  AND  ICE  CREAM. 
Bridgeman-Russell  Co. 

COAL    AND    COKE. 
Zenith  Furnace  Co. 

COMMISSION  AND  PRODUCE. 
Culbertson  Brothers  Co. 
Fitzsimmons-Palmer  Co. 


FOUNDERS  and  MACHINISTS. 

Clyde  Iron  Works. 

Marine  Iron  Works  and 

I'eter   Grignon's  Shipyard. 

National  Iron  Company. 


NEWS  OF  THE  NORTHWEST 


lisher  of  Walker's  Copper  Letter,  and 
editor  of  the  Boston  Commercial,  is  in 
Houghton  to  spend  several  weeks  vis- 
iting- the  mines  of  the  district. 


^M^^^^^^^^^»^^w^»^ 


FURNITURE. 
DeWitt-Seitz  Co. 


GLASS  —  ART.     PLATE,     WIN- 
DOW. 

St  Germahi  Brothers. 


GROCERS. 

Gowan-Peyton-Congdon  Co. 

Rust-Parker-Martin   Co. 

Stone-Ordean-Wells  Co. 

Wright-Clarkson  Mercantile   Co. 


CONFECTIONERY. 

Duluth  Candy   Co. 

John  Wahl  Candy  Co. 

National   Candy   Co. 


DRUGS. 
Leithhead  Drug  Co. 


HARDWARE. 

Kelley-How-Thomson  Co. 

Marshall-WeUs  Hardware  Co. 


HARNESS   MANUFACTURERS. 
Schulze  Brothers  Co. 


ARE  SUING 
M.  &J^ROAD 

Log  Shippers  Allege  Com- 
pany's Freight  Charges  Fa- 
vored Certain  Rivals. 

Want  $10,000  Because  of 

Alleged  Discrimination 

in  Rates. 


CYRUS  KING'S  SON 

GOES  TO  AUSTRALIA 


MEN'S   FURNISHINGS. 

Christensen-Mendenhall- 

Graham  Co. 


DRY   GOODS. 
F.  A.  Patrick  &  Co. 


FLOUR,  FEED  AND  HAY. 
H.  F.  Davis  &  Co. 


FOREST  PRODUCTS. 
Duluth  Log  Co. 


PAPER. 

Duluth  Paper  &  Stationery  Co. 

Martin  F.  Falk  Paper  Co. 

Peyton  Paper  Co. 


PLUMBING  &  HEATING  SUP- 
PLIES. 

Duluth  Pliunbing  Supplies  Co. 


SHOE  MANUFACTURERS. 
Northern  Shoe  Co. 


Bemidjl,  Minn.,  July  19. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Two  railroad  rate  cases 
involving  ?10,000  and  important  legal 
questions  were  argued  here  before 
Judge  C.  W.  Stanton  in  chambers.  The 
bulUvan  Log  &  Cedar  company  and 
Frank  Seaman,  represented  by  At- 
tornev  (leorge  H.  Spear  of  Grand  Rap- 
ids bring  the  action  against  the  Min- 
I  neapolis  &  Rainy  River  Rallro^  com- 
'  pany  and  one  of  the  issues  raised 
goes  to  the  jurisdiction  of  the  state 
courts.  The  defendant  alleges  that  the 
actions  have  to  do  with  interstate 
commerce  and  therefore  can  be  tried 
only  In  federal  courts.  The  plaintiffs 
have  sued  to  recover  damages  for  al- 
leged   rate    discrimination. 

Favored  Two  Shippers. 
The  companies  describe  two  contracts 
under  one  of  wihch  logs  were  trans- 
ported for  the  Itasca  Lumber  company 
for  50  cents  a  thousand  less  than  the 
tariff  rates  and  under  the  second  of 
which  contracts  the  Deer  River  Lum- 
ber company  was  allowed  a  rate  of 
?10  a  car  on  cedar  products,  regardless 
of  the  distance.  The  complaint  alleges 
that  the  plaintiffs  made  large  ship- 
ments at  the  public  rates  and  were 
damaged  In  substantial  amounts,  ag- 
gregating 510,000,  by  the  unlawful 
favors  extended  the  lumber  companies 
named.  The  cases  will  be  submitted  on 
briefs  in  addition  to  the  oral  argu- 
ments. 

ST.  PAUL  AIMS 
TO  DEFEAT  LAW 


added  that  there  was  no  thought  of 
throwing  the  vote  to  Woodrow  Wilson. 
He  believes  the  electors  should  meet 
and  decide  on  a  plan  of  action. 

SCHULZ  LAUDS 
JUDGE  STANTON 


Be 


INDIAN  BOY  WINNER. 

Beats  White  Youths  in   Beltrami 
County  Essay  Contest. 

Bemidjl,  Minn.,  July  19.— vCpecial  to 
The  Herald.) — Ale.x  Everywind,  17 
years  old,  a  full-blooded  Chippewa  In- 
dian and  a  student  in  the  sixth  grade 
of  the  government  school  at  Red  Lake 
agencv,  has  won  over  the  white  boys 
of  Beltrami  county  in  the  contest  on 
the  writing  of  essays,  the  winner  to 
go  to  the  state  fair  with  all  expenses 
paid. 

•Everywind'a  winning  essay  was  on 
•*Our  Home    Farm." 

AlTKINliOMEYfRNS. 


I  STie  had  been  a  resident  of  this  town 
for  almost  twenty-one  years.  Mrs. 
Smith  was  born  in  Warren,  N.  H., 
March  17,  1853.  Her  maiden  name  was 
Marv  S.  Mullln.  On  Jan  1,  1875  she  was 
married  to  Ed  Smith  of  Fitchfield, 
Mass.  She  was  the  mother  of  ten  chil- 
dren, but  four  of  whom  are  living 
and  with  the  exception  of  Miss  Alice 
of  Winchester,  were  with  her  when  the 
end  came.  She  leaves  besides  her  hus- 
band two  daughters,  Mrs.  Elizabeth 
St.  Peter  and  Miss  Alice,  two  sons, 
Daniel  and  William,  and  two  nephews, 
Fred  and  William,  all  of  Hurley.  A 
brother,  Daniel,  and  a  sister,  Mrs. 
Ellen  Maloney,  and  a  nephew,  W.  H. 
Maloney  of  Butte.  Mont.,  and  Mrs.  Ma- 
loney were  here  for  the  funeral.  Burial 
was   at   Riverside   cemetery,    Ironwood. 


STAFFORD   KING. 

Deer  River.  Minn.,  July  19. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Stafford  King,  son  of 
Cyrus  M.  King,  of  Deer  River,  the 
president  of  the  Northern  Minnesota 
Development  association,  who  has 
completed  two  years  at  the  Minnesota 
state  university  left  yesterday  for 
Australia  under  an  appointment  from 
the  university.  He  goes  to  the  Orient 
to  aid  in  gathering  specimens  of 
botany  in  Australia  and  other  oriental 
points.  He  will  sail  from  San  Francisco 
on  the  Manuka,  July  2  1.  Young  King 
will  be  absent  about  a  year  and  his 
work  In  the  orient  will  give  him 
credit  for  hlg  third  year  at  the  uni- 
versity. 


visited  his  beautiful  summer  place  near 
Wlnneboujou  an;i  it  is  thought  he  will 
stay  there  for  a  couple  of  weeks  or 
more. 

Mr.  Pierce  is  now  figuring  conspicu- 
ously in  a  suit  brought  by  him  against 
John  D.   Rockefeller. 


Predicts  Jurist   Would 
Governor  If  He  Would 
Run. 

Bemidjl,  Minn.,  July  19. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — That  Judge  C.  W.  Stan- 
ton of  this  city  could  be  governor  of 
the  state  if  he  would  run,  was  the  in- 
timation of  C.  G.  Schulz.  state  superin- 
tendent of  public  instruction,  in  a 
glowing  tribute  to  the  Bemidjl  jurist 
delivered  at  one  of  the  sessions  of  the 
meeting  yesterday  of  Beltrami  county 
school  officers. 

Supt.  Schulz,  who  Is  a  Republican, 
said  of  Judge  Stanton,  who  has  been 
mentioned  as  a  possible  Democratic 
candidate  for  governor:  "I  wish  to 
congratulate  the  voters  of  this  district 
In  their  choice  of  Judge  Stanton.  He 
Is  known  throughout  the  state  for  his 
just  and  upright  rulings.  I  have  known 
him  for  more  than  twenty  years  and 
have  taken  pride  in  his  success.  I  can 
truthfully  say  that  it  remains  with  the 
judge  to  say  as  to  whether  he  will  ac- 
cept a  still  higher  place  to  which  the 
people  of  the  state  of  Minnesota  would 
place  him." 

STATIONARY  ENGINEERS 

GALMNG  MEMBERS. 


IS  EASY  FOR  YOUNG. 


Winona,  Minn.,  July  19. — The  attend- 
ance at  the  state  convention  of  Sta- 
tionary Engineers  reached  100  yester- 
day. The  "kangaroo"  court  furnished 
much  amusement,  but  It's  operations 
were  confined  to  the  convention  hall. 
F  W.  Raven,  national  secretary,  served 
as  judge.  A  substantial  increase  in 
membership  the  past  year  was  shown 
in  the  report  of  President  F.  J.  StreifT. 
The  present  membership  in  the  state 
is   402,  a  gain  of  84   in  the  past  year. 

CATLIN  IS  APPOINTED 

ST.  PALL  POLICE  HEAD. 


Family    Sneeeecis    in    Saving    But 
Little  of  Effects. 

Aitkin,  Minn.,  July  19.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — A  house  on  West  Elm 
Btreet  that  is  the  property  of  Elijah 
Cits  of  Cuyuna  was  almost  entirely 
destroyed  by  fire  Wednesday  after- 
noon. It  was  occupied  by  James  Pat- 
terson and  family  and  they  succeeded 
In  saving  only  a  part  of  their  house- 
hold goods  and  clothing,  as  the  fire, 
which  is  supposed  to  have  originated 
around  the  chimney,  had  gained  much 
headway   before   discoVered. 

The  home  of  J.  C.  Patterson,  north 
of  I'alisade  was  completely  destroyed 
by  fire  Mondav  afternoon,  caused  by 
the  explc>sIon  "of  an  oil  stove.  There 
was    no   insurance. 

HURLEY  WOMAN  BIRIED. 


ST.  PAUL  DOCTOR  TAKES 

FATAL  MORPHINE  DOSE. 


Mrs.  Ed  Smith,  Mother  of  Ten,  Is 
Laid  to  Rest. 

Hurley,    Wis.,    July    19. —  (Special    to 


Minneapolis,  Minn.,  July  19. — Dr.  A. 
P.  Maschger  of  St.  Paul  was  found  dead 
in  his  room  in  the  Hotel  Radisson 
Wednesday.  Death  was  due  to  an  over- 
dose of  morphine.  Dr.  Maschger  went 
to  the  hotel  Monday  night  about  11 
o'clock  and  asked  for  a  quiet  room, 
saying  that  he  intended  leaving  for 
Cliicago   the   next   day. 

Dr.  Maschger  was  a  member  of  the 
Minnesota  and  University  clubs  in  St. 
Paul. 

Coroner  Seashore  held  an  autopsy, 
which  he  said  showed  Dr.  Maschger 
had  no  physical  ailments.  He  filed  ine 
death  certificate  marked  "accidental 
death;    morphine   poisoning." 

FORMER  INTERN^VTIONAL 

FALLS  BOY  IS  CALLED. 


International  Falls,  Minn.,  July  19. — 
Dwipht  Shafer.  aged  15,  son  of  Harry 
Shafer,  a  former  resident  of  this  place, 
died  Wednesday  in  South  Superior, 
Wis.,    of    heart    failure.      The    boy    was 


The  Herald.. — The  faneral  of  the  late  employed  in  a  local  newspaper  office 
Mrs.  Ed  Smith  was  held  Monday  morn-  until  the  family  moved  to  Superior  in 
ing    from    St.    Mary's   Catholic    church.  1 1910. 

scRon/iotrs  mot/MEs 

No  truth  is  more  forcibly  manifested  in  physical  life  than  the  old  saying 
"like  begets  like; "  for  just  as  the  offspring  of  healthy  ancestry  are  blessed 
■with  pure,  rich  blood  insuring  good  health,  so  the  children  of  blood-tainted 
parentage  inherit  a  polluted  circulation  vrhich  fosters  a  chain   of  scrofulous 

troubles.  The  usual  signs  of  a  scrofulous  inheritance 
are  swollen  glands  about  the  neck,  weak  eyes,  pale, 
waxy  complexions,  sores  and  ulcers  and  general  poor 
health.  Treatment  should  be  commenced  at  the  first 
indication  of  Scrofula  for  it  may  get  beyond  control  if 
allowed  to  run  unchecked.  S.  S.  S.  is  the  very  best 
treatment  for  Scrofula.  It  renovates  the  circulation 
and  drives  out  all  scrofulous  matter  and  deposits. 
S.  S.  S.  goes  to  the  bottom  of  the  trouble  and  removes 
the  cause  and  cures  the  disease.  S.  S.  S.  is  made  en- 
tirely of  roots,  herbs  and  barks,  and  is  an  absolutely  safe  remedy  for  young 
©r  old.     Book  on  the  blood  and  medical  advice  free  to  all  who  write. 

im  SWIFT  SPECIFIC  CO^  ATLANTA.  CA. 

\ 


Figuring  on  Scheme  Whereby 

Policemen  Can  Ride 

Free. 

St.  Paul,  Minn.,  July  19.— Police  of- 
ficers may  ride  free  on  the  city  street 
cars  while  on  duty,  if  the  council 
passes  an  ordinance  which  Mayor  Kel- 
ler is  having  prepared  by  the  corpor- 
ation  attorney. 

It  will  be  asked  on  the  theory  that 
the  cars  as  part  of  the  city  highway 
equipment  are  subject  to  policing  by 
the  citv.  The  management  of  the 
street  railway  company,  it  is  under- 
stood, many  not  fight  the  arrangement 
of   the    ordinance. 

AYHiniER'S  >fEW  POSITION. 

Former  Traiuinj;   School  Head  Is 
Placed  By  Board  of  Control. 

Stillwater,  Minn.,  July  19.— Frank  A. 
Whittier,  who  resigned  as  superin- 
tendent of  the  training  school  for  boys 
at  Red  Wing,  following  a  long  in- 
ouiry  by  the  state  board  of  control,  is 
to   become  a   resident   of  this   city 

He  has  been  chosen  by  the  state 
board  of  control  as  state  agent  to  look 
after  paroled  prisoners  from  this  state 
prison  and  reformatory,  and  to  secure 
thier^  positions.  He  held  the  Position 
before  becoming  superintendent  of  the 
training  school  He  will  take  the  place 
of  B.  Z.  Barncard  of  St.  Paul,  assum- 
ing the  position  Aug.  1. 

AGAINSTCARNEGIE  OFFER. 

Minneapolis  Inions  Oppose  Accept- 
ing Ironmaster's  Library  Gift. 

Minneapolis.  Minn.,  July  19.— The 
Trades  and  Labor  assembly,  represent- 
ing more  than  100  organizations  and 
95  000  laboring  people,  adopted  a  reso- 
lution protesting  against  .the  accept- 
ance  of  Andrew  Carnegie  s  offer  of 
$r-5  000  for  libraries  in  Minneapolis 
The 'resolution  also  indorsed  the  stand 
taken  by  Aldermen  Mehan,  Barr  and 
Petl?sony  and  others  who   hold  similar 


views. 


PIERCE  ON  THE  BRULE. 

Oil  Magnate  Enjoying  Outing  at 
Fine  Lodge. 

Brule.  Wis.,  July  19.— Henry  Clay 
Pierce,  multi-millionaire,  oil  magnate 
and  chairman  of  the  National  Railways 
of  Mexico,  has  arrived  to  pay  a  visit 
to  his  $1,000,000  lodge  and  grounds  on 
the  Brule.  Accompanied  by  a  party 
he  came  aboard  his  private  car 
••Camora"  Thursday.  ,      „. 

How  long  he  intends  to  remain  at 
the  lodge  is  not  known.  It  has  been 
some  time  since  the   oil  magnate   has 


Prediction    That    Ispheming    Con- 
gressman Will  Be  Reelected. 

Ishpeming,  Mich.,  July  19. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Talk  of  opposition  to 
Representative  H.  Olin  Young  of  Ish- 
peming to  a  sixth  term  in  congress  is 
set  down  as  idle  gossij)  by  his  friends. 
They  say  Mr.  Young  will  receive  the 
Republican  nomination  unopposed  and 
will  be  re-elected  prf.ctically  by  the 
normal  G.  O  P.  majority  of  some  20,- 
000.  There  is  said  to  be  no  basis  for 
the  report  that  Rober:  H.  Shields  of 
Houghton,  whom  Governor  Osborn  re- 
moved from  the  state  tax  commission, 
will  seek  the  congressional  nomina- 
tion, with  the  idea  of  obtaining  a  vin- 
dication. Mr.  Shields,  tt  is  declared,  is 
not  a  candidate  and  if  he  were  an  as- 
pirant his  entry  in  ths  race  would  be 
frowned  upon  by  the  party  leaders 
because  with  he  pnd  Mr.  Young,  both 
standpatters,  opposed  to  each  other  a 
Progressive  Republican  like  State 
Senator  James  of  Hancock  would 
have  little  difficulty  in  slipping  in  and 
grabbing  <he  plum.  State  Game  War- 
den William  H.  Gates,  now  of  I^urium 
but  who,  it  is  said  is  soon  to  transfer 
his   residence   to   Marquette,      has   been 

f roomed  as  a  candidate  against  Mr. 
oung.  principally  it  is  claimed  by- 
Former  State  Representative  W.  R. 
Burns  of  Munislng.  but  it  is  under- 
stood that  Mr.  Gates  has  no  intention 
of  getting  into  the  fiold  at  this  time. 
After  the  state  is  re-listricted  by  the 
next  legislature  and  !?ome  of  the  Up- 
ner  Peninsula  counties  are  taken  from 
Mr  Young's  bailiwick  the  geographical 
conditions  will  be  so  changed  that 
doubtless  the  Ishpeming  man  no  longer 
will  have   the   easy  sledding  of  yore. 

REMER  VOTES^NDS. 

Young  Town  Paves  Way  for  Build- 
ing Fine  Sdiool. 

Cass  Lake,  Minn..  .Fuly  19.— (Special 
to  The  Herald.)— R.  F.  Ross,  county  su- 
perintendent of  schools  was  here 
Thursday  night  on  hit?  way  home  from 
Remer  where  he  spent  the  day  attend- 
ing the  special  school  election.  The 
bonds  carried  by  a  vote  of  more  than 
2  to  1  and  as  a  result  a  new  school- 
house    will    be    erected    there,    costing 

'^L  W  Larson,  a  prominent  business 
mari  ofFosston  has  let  the  contract  to 
Al  Nelson  of  Cass  Lake  for  the  con- 
struction of  a  modern  cottage  on  the 
south  shore  of  Star  Isdand. 

AM  Johnson  of  New  York  city  has 
formed  a  partnership  with  G.  A.  Moore 
of  Cass  Lake  in  the  tailoring  business. 

HICKSTOINS  OTHERS. 

Another  Wisconsin    Elector   Will 
Not  Vote  for  Taft. 

Fond  Du  Lac,  Wis.  July  19.— After 
the  publication  of  the  statement  of 
Otto  J.  Zeander.  Sixti  district  Repub- 
lican presidential  elector,  that  if  elect- 
ed ha  would  not  vote  for  President 
Taft  CoT  John  Hicks,  publisher  of  the 
OKhkosh  Northwestern,  and  one  of  the 
Spublican  presidential  electors-at. 
large  gave  out  a  statement  Indorsing 
Zeander-8  position  and  stating  tliat  in 
hfs  opinion  all  the  thirteen  Republican 
electors  from  Wisconsin  would  cast 
their  votes  against  President  Taft.  Ho 


St.  Paul.  Minn..  July  19.— F.  M.  Cat- 
lin  was  appointed  chief  of  the  St.  Paul 
police  department  at  a  meeting  of  the 
police  board  late  yesterday.  Mr.  Cat- 
lln  has  been  acting  chief  since  the 
resignation  of  J.  J.  O'Conner  several 
months  ago.  He  was  president  of  the 
board  previous  to  taking  charge  of 
the  chief's  office.  Mr.  Catlin  has  for 
many  years  been  a  well-known  attor- 
ney of  this  city. 


PENINSULA  BRIEFSj 


Owatonna — The  Second  and  Third 
regiments  of  the  state  national  guards 
will  encamp  at  Sparta.  AVis..  Aug.  G. 
The  commanding  officers  of  each  com- 
pany In  the  two  regiments  have  re- 
ceived orders  from  regimental  head- 
quarters to  prepare  for  the  encamp- 
ment. 

Mankato — Boys  fishing  in  the  Minne. 
sota  river  Wednesday  evening  found 
the  body  of  a  boy  drifting  In  the  cur- 
rent and  on  investigation  the  boy  was 
found  to  be  Chester,  the  7-year-old  son 
of  Robert  Sinclair,  who  had  an  hour 
orevlously  gone  in  bathing  alone.  The 
remains  were  taken  to  Owatonna  for 
burial. 

Crookston  —  The  floods  from  the 
Clearwater  and  St.  Hilaire  are  now 
carrying  the  logs  about  five  miles 
daily,  and  they  will  soon  be  over  the 
rapids.  The  mill  will  resume  opera- 
tions for  the  balance  of  the  season 
earlv  next  week. 

Perham  —  Albert  Polew.ski  of  the 
town  of  Edna  had  four  3 -year-old 
heifers  killed  by  lightning  during  tiie 
heavy  storm  last  week.  The  cattle 
were  in  the  pasture  at  the  time  they 
were   killed. 

International  Falls  —  After  a  two 
weeks'  vacation  the  state  land  apprais- 
ers are  returning  to  their  work  in  on 
effort  to  list  at  least  50,000  acres  of 
land   in  time    for  the  November  sale. 

Bemidjl  —  Alex  Everywind.  a  fuU- 
glooded  Chippewa  Indian,  is  the  boy 
from  Beltrami  county  who  will  aro  to 
the  state  fair  in  September  as  the 
guest  of  the  fair  board.  He  is  seven- 
teen vears  old.  a  student  in  the  sixth 
grade  at  the  Ponemah  school  and  lives 
on  a  farm  in  the  Red  Lake  Indian  i^s- 
ervation. 

St  Cloud — The  property  owners  ad- 
iacent  to  the  new  White  Way  will  pay 
80  per  cent  of  the  cost  of  maintenance 
and  the  city  at  large  will  be  a.'^sessed 
for  the  remaining  20  per  cent,  accord- 
ing to  a  resolution  adopted  by  the 
commissioners. 

Brainerd  —  Harry  Grafft.  traveling 
auditor  of  Swift  &  Co.  of  Chicago, 
visited  the  local  branch  and  after 
completing  his  work  is  now  taking  a 
few  days  off  fishing  at  NIsswa. 

Stillwater Malcolm      McPherson, 

aged  40  died  Wednesday  morning  at 
St.  Marv's  hospital,  Rochester.  A  tele- 
gram from  there  to  James  E.  McGrath 
gave  such  Information.  He  had  gone 
there  three  weeks  ago  for  a  surgical 
operation.  .        „     „, 

North  Branch — Mr.  and  Mrs.  F.  V. . 
Erlckson  and  daughter,  Lydla.  returned 
home  the  fore  part  of  the  week  from 
their  visit  with  relatives  and  friends 
at  Duluth.  ,  ,„„^ 

Cambridge— The  Cambridge  Milling 
company  did  a  $125,000  business  last 
vear  arid  paid  5  per  cent  dividend  to 
the  stockholders.  Twelve  years  ago 
the  company  had  an  indebtedness  of 
$25,000.  .    , 

Isconto — A  carrier  pigeon,  injured 
and  unable  to  fly.  came  *r^  M.  L.  Nel- 
son this  week.  The  bird  was  very 
weak  when  found  by  Mr.  Nelson  and 
had  probably  struck  some  object  while 
flying  It  is  now  in  a  much  Improved 
condition  and  Mr.  Nelson  has  attempt- 
ed to  find  the  owner. 

Mankato — Hubert  Rasdall,  one  af  the 
oldest  residents  of  St.  Clair,  died  at  a 
local  hospital  Tuesday,  after  an  opera- 
tion for  kidney  trouble.  Mr.  Rasdall 
l.<?  survived  by  a  nephew  and  niece, 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Henry  Thielman  of  St. 
Clair  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Frank  Chase,  Mrs. 
Jane  Rasdall  of  St.  Clair  and  Mrs. 
Alice  Rasdall  of  Idaho,  sisters-in-law 
of  the  deceased     He  never  married. 


the   rooms   on  the   upper  floor. 

Fargo.  N.  D. — The  county  commlM 
sioners  decided  to  consolidate  four 
school  districts  in  the  northeastern 
part  of  the  county  and  establish  a  conj 
solidated  agricultural  high  school  at 
Gardner,  which  is  considered  one  of  th» 
best  things  that  has  yet  been  accom* 
plished  by  the  commissioners  in  an 
educational  way. 

Grand  Forks,  N.  D. — Grand  Fork* 
county  real  estate  is  selling  fast,  ac» 
cording  to  the  books  in  the  register 
of  deeds  office.  In  two  days  practi- 
cally $200,000  In  real  estate  transfer* 
were  recorded,  in  most  cases  the  P^icj 
per  acre  averaging  well  over  the  %i9 
an  acre  mark  and  in  some  cases  goinK 
over   $40   an   acre. 

Fargo,  N.  D. — Fargo  will  entertain 
another  convention  next  month.  Th» 
North  Dakota  Pharmaceutical  associa*. 
tion  will  convene  In  this  city  on  Aug^ 
6  for  a  three  days'  session,  and  the  la» 
dies'  auxiliary  will  meet  here  Aug.  § 
and   7. 

Valley  City.  N.  D.— J.  R.  Darling,  » 
business  man  of  Washington,  D.  C,  i» 
spending  a  few  days  In  the  city,  an* 
while  here  has  expressed  as  astonished 
and  delighted  at  the  splendid  condition 
of  the  grain  crops  in  North  Dakota 
this  year.  ^    ,       ^ 

Fargo,  N.  D. — R.  A.  Richards,  an 
owner  of  thrashing  outfits,  said  todajf 
that  his  force  was  busy  putting  ma- 
chines and  outfits  in  readiness  to  begin 
the  thrashing  of  rye  and  barley  next 
week,   principally  the  former  grain. 

Grand  Forks,  N.  D. — Jim  Lambos  an* 
Alex  Kolpos  are  considering  the  advisa* 
bllitv  of  appealing  to  the  district  court 
the  assault  and  battery  case  in  "vvmcn 
thev  were  fined  by  Judge  Purcell.  Th* 
two  Greeks  were  charged  with  an  as- 
sault upon  a  fellow  countryman.  Nio 
Mimmas.  „     ,^^        . 

Garretson.  S.  D. — Albert  Smith,  4 
I  voung  business  man  of  Garretson,  3, 
I  "d.,  had  both  of  his  arms  broken  while 
putting  up  and  adjusting  a  hay  carrier 
on  Timothy  Bergen's  farm  in  Spring-, 
water  township,  near  Luverne,  Minn. 
He  lost  his  balance  and  fell  to  th» 
floor.  . 


Ishpeming — The  Oliver  Iron  Mining 
company,  which  recently  put  in  a  con- 
crete walk  on  the  west  side  of  Lake 
street  from  Division  to  a  point  near 
St.  Joseph's  Catholic  church,  is  now 
building  a  walk  on  the  south  side  of 
Division  street,  from  Lake  to  the 
Northwestern   railroad   crossing. 

Marquette — Miss  Alma  Olson,  recent- 
ly appointed  librarian  at  the  Peter 
White  public  library  to  succeed  Miss 
Stewart  resigned,  has  arrived  home 
from  Chicago,  where  she  finished  a 
course  at  the  University  of  Chicago. 
She     will     assume     her      new      duties 

Ironwood — Thomas  B.  McNamara. 
mining  captain  of  the  Aurora  mine 
has  tendered  his  resignation  to  D.  E. 
Sutherland,  general  manager  of  the 
Oliver  Mining  company,  to  take  ef- 
fect as  soon  as  his  successor  can  be 
appointed.  Capt.  McNamara  has  had 
charge  of  the  Aurora  mine  for  five 
years,  being  successor  to  the  late 
Capt.  William  Thomas,  who  was  Fhot 
while  on   duty  by  a  half-crazed  man. 

Baraga. — What  promises  to  be  one 
of  the  finest  celebrations  this  sum- 
mer will  be  the  celebration  of  the 
Odd  Fellows  here  on  July  27.  There 
win  be  the  dedication  of  the  town's 
new  light  and  water  plant,  which  was 
erected  at  a  cost  of  $35,000  and  also 
the     dedication    of    the    Odd    Fellows' 

new    temple.  ,      „   ^     .         ^w. 

Negaunee. — G.  H.  Roberts,  Negau- 
nee's  star  catcher,  received  an  offer 
a  few  days  ago  from  the  Philadelphia 
Nationals  to  sign  for  the  coming  sea- 
son. Tuesday  he  received  a  still  bet- 
ter one  from  the  St.  Louis  Americans 
for  the  remainder  of  this  season  and 
with  a  liberal  bonus  to  sign  for  next. 
He  will  not  consider  the  National 
offer,  but  is  holding  the  one  from  St. 
Louis    for    further    developments. 

Marquette. — Mme.  Johanna  Gadskl, 
world  famous  grand  opera  singer, 
may  come  to  Marquette  in  the  spring. 
Negotiations  are  being  made  to  bring 
Mme.    Gadskl    here.  ,    ^^        r^        a 

Houghton. — Sections  of  the  D.  A. 
Stratton  handle  factory  of  Tower. 
Mich.,  will  be  looted  at  Atlantic  in  the 
future.  Mr.  Stratton  is  now  In 
Houghton  and  he  says  that  the  move- 
ment   of    the    mill    has    been    begun. 

Calumet. — The  six-room  frame  dwell- 
ing owned  by  Frank  Shroeder,  located 
near  the  corner  of  Sixth  and  Pine 
streets,  is  being  demolished  /or  a 
more  pretentious  structure.  The  old 
.Schroeder  residence  is  one  of  the  Cal- 
umet landmarks,  having  been  stand- 
ing for  more   than  half  a   century. 

Hancock.— Miss  Sadie  Summers  of 
Hancock,  daughter  of  Mrs.  August 
Summers,  and  Herman  J.  Koerntger 
of  Buffalo,  were  married  Wednesday 
morning  at  St.  Joseph's  church,  the 
oastor  Rev.  Frederick  Glaser.  offi- 
ciating The  bride  was  attended  by 
Miss  Hattle  Ruhl  as  bridesmaid  and 
the    groomsman    was    Joseph    Beiring. 

her  cousin.  ,         ,      ^    •,.       ^  m 

Calumet. — The  board  of  directors  of 
the  Calumet  Y.  M.  C.  A.  have  approved 
the  appointment  of  John  Johnstone  of 
Chicago,  as  physical  director,  to  suc- 
ceed J.  R.  Applegate,  whose  resigna- 
tion was  recently  accepted.  Mr.  Ap- 
nlegate  desires  to  complete  a  medical 
course  at  the  University  of  Michigan. 
Hougliton. — George   L.   Walker,   pub- 


DAKOTA  BRIEFS 


Grand  Forks,  N.  D. — Because  the  law 
department  of  the  University  of  North 
Dakota  Is  growing  at  a  rapid  rate 
more  room  is  necessary  in  the  school 
in  the  Clifford  building  and  changes 
are  being  made  in  the  arrangement  of 


Eau  Claire — George  H.  Daniels.  80 
years  old,  a  resident  of  Eau  Claire  and 
former  chief  of  fire  department.  die4 
Wednesday  In  Rochester,  Minn.  H» 
recently   underwent  an    operaticm.  * 

Ashland — Charles  Knutson  of  this 
city  took  his  own  life  at  Hedman'4 
farm,  near  Ashland.  • 

Milwaukee — The  cornerstone  of  th^f 
new  $1,500,000  home  of  the  Northwest*^ 
ern  Mutual  Life  Insurance  company^' 
was  laid  Wednesday  afternoon,  mor* 
than  1.000  persons — officers,  agents  and 
employes  of  the  company — gathering 
at  Cass  and  Wisconsin  streets  to  wit- 
ness the  ceremony. 

Mt.  Calvary  —  Father  Bonaventur«v 
founder  of  the  Capuchin  fathers'  mon- 
asteries in  this  county,  was  burled  on 
Wednesday  at  Mt.  Calvary,  where  th* 
order  was  started  in  this  country. 
Present  at  the  services  were  members 
of  the  Capuchin  order  from  Milwaukee 
and  other  points.  Pontiflcial  mass  wa» 
conducted  by  the  Rev.  Antonine  Wil^ 
mer  of  Detroit. 

Janesvllle  —  Frank  Schmidt,  Mar4 
quette.  Mich.,  is  held  pending  a  verj 
diet  of  the  coroner's  jury,  charge^ 
with  having  stabbed  his  companion. 
Frank  Slady,  and  throwing  his  body 
from  a  train  so  that  both  arms  an4 
legs  were  cut  off.  The  men  were  steal<* 
ing  a  ride  on  a  North-Western  train 
and  Slady's  body  was  found  near. 
Evansvllle.  Schmidt  was  arrested  at 
Brooklyn  and  brought  here  to  jail. 

Madison — The  town  board  of  Meto^ 
men.  Fond  du  Lac  county,  filed  a  com- 
plaint with  the  railroad  commission, 
alleging  that  the  Chicago,  Milwaukee 
&  St.  Paul  grade  crossing,  300  feet  from 
Reads  corners,  is  dangerous  and  ask- 
ing that  an  automatic  alarm  bell  btt 
maintained  there  by  the  company.  A 
hearing  on  the  complaint  will  be  held 
in  September.  ,  ,        ,  ,. 

Marinette  —  While  Alexander  John^ 
son  of  Walsh  was  attempting  to  ex- 
plode a  heavily  loaded  dynamite  cap 
by  striking  it  with  a  stone  two  finger# 
were  blown  from  his  hand. 


"HI!    STOP! 


»» 


My  *rope*  is  out — can't  keep   it  lit  at  this  speed! 
"Here,  old  man,  take  a  real  cigar,  one  that  stays  lit — a 


SEALOF  MINNESOTA  CIGAR 


BETTER  THAN  EVER 

The  best  for  automobiling. 

The  best  for  a//  times  and  eVery  where 

Get  the  mild,  fragrant,  satisfjring  smoke.   2  for  25,  3  for  25, 10  cents  straight  and 

the  "LITTLE  SEAL"  fbr  5  cents.     The  stock's 

the  same  in  all.    The  only  difference  is  the  size.  -  «||i|||,. 

"THE  BEST  SINCE  1875,  BETTER  THAN  EVER  TODAY"    S^^^^fiS^„^J^\ 


Ask  Your  Smoke  Dealer 


•r^Ca"  WAN  KVB« 


1? 


I 


^;a 


ri 


* 


/  V 


Friday, 


THE    DiJLUTIf    HERALD, 


July  19,  1912. 


!7 


«^^/M^^M^^MM>»»#MM%^^>^^^^^^^^^^W^*^^ 


LATEST  SPORTING  NEWS  OF  THE  DAY 


^^^^^•^•^ 


t0t0^0t0t0^^^0^^^^^>^>^>^<^'^>^>^<^*^''^'^** 


Time      o£ 
Grloom. 


laine- 


-1:15.        Umpire — Mc- 


iStanding  of  the  Teams. 

Won 

Duluth     37 

Winnipeg      31 

Superior      30 

Grand  Forks   22 


Lost 

Pet. 

21 

.638 

32 

.492 

33 

.476 

34 

.393 

GameM  Today- 

Grand    Forks    at    Duluth. 
Winnipeg    at    Superior. 


Gaaieii    Ye«terilar- 

Duluth,    6;    Grand    Forks.    1. 
"Winnipeg,    4;    Superior,    3. 

WILSW^ASY 
FORDOOKS 

Grand  Forks  Twirler  Pounded 

While  Stark   Holds 

Enemy  Safe. 

Darby's  Men    Pack  Game 

on  Ice  Early  in 

Matinee. 


WINNIPEG  GRABS 
SECOND  GAME 

Canucks  Defeat  Superior  Red 

Sox  By  4  to  3 

Score. 

Winnipeg  ^nnexed  the  second  game 
of  the  Superior  series  yesterday  after- 
noon, defeating  the  Red  Sox  in  a  snap- 
py contest  by  the  score  of  4  to  3. 
Hirsch,  for  the  Peggers.  held  the  Su- 
perior swatters  to  five  hit.s,  well  scat- 
tered. Cumminga.  who  twirled  for  Su- 
perior, was  hit  hard  in  the  second 
frame  "  the  Peggers  securing  three 
runs.  The  fielding  was  sensational 
throughout  the  game.  This  afternoon 
the   teams   will   meet  again. 

Ye.^terday's    score: 

Superior —         AB.    R 


STAR  FIRST  SACKER 

OF  ST.  LOUIS  TEAM 


H.  PO. 

Persch.    cf    4  1  1  4 

Taylor,    2b    3  0  0  1 

Curtis,    lb    5  0  2  10 

Ford.    If    4  0  1  2 

.vlcCauley,    3b    . .    2  0  0  2 

Dunn,    rf    2  0  0  1 

Benrud.   c    3  1  0  6 

Black,    ss     3  1  1  I 

Cummings,    p     .  .    3  0  0  0 

•Donovan     1  0  0  0 

Khoades,    p    0  0  0  0 


A. 

0 
4 
0 
0 
0 
0 
2 
2 
0 
0 
0 


E. 
0 
2 
0 
0 
1 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 


3 
5 
4 
4 

3 
jKrueger,    ss    ....    4 

Glasii,    rf    4 

It    came    as    easy     aa    taking     candy  |  {one^.    >^_ * 


Totals     30        3        5     27        8        3 

•Batted  for  Cummings  In  eighth. 
Winnipeg—       AB.    R.    H.    PO.    A.    E. 


De  Maggio,    If 
I'reer,    cf     • .  .  ■ 
Clothier,     3b     . 
Kirkham,    2b 
Baker,     lb 


from  a  child  and  with  apparently  little    Hi^c^i.    P 
effort   on   tha  part  of  Darby's  Dooks. 

Stark  was  performing  on  the  mound 
for  the  Sox  and  the  Forkers  appeared 
to  be  groping  around  in  the  dark  for 
safe  hits.  At  least  they  failed  to  find 
more  than  four  measly  bingles  out  of 
what  he  had  to  offer  and  as  a  result 
the  Sox  scampered  away  with  the  lau- 
rels of  a  6  to  1  victory,  evening  up 
things  with  the  Deacons  who  took 
Wednesday's  game  by   the  same  count. 

Mr  Wilson,  whom  the  North  Dakota 
aggregation  selected  as  hurler.  was 
touched  up  for  ten  safe  clouts,  result- 
ing in  the  one-sided  score.  Then  again, 
Mr.  Wilson  failed  to  rise  to  the  oc- 
casion when  In  the  fourth  inning  ha 
allowed  the  old  veteran.  Darby,  to  ac- 
tually steal  a  base  on  him.  And  yet, 
the  Forkers  pinned  their  faith  on  him 
all   throughout   the  matinee. 

Stark  was  in  good  form  yesterday. 
He  issued  but  two  passes  during  the 
entire  game  and  invetglsd  eight  of  the 
visitors  into  whiffing  the  air.  The 
Forkers  secured  their  lone  score  in  the 
fifth  stanza.  Lohr  trotting  across  the 
plate  after  he  had  been  passed  by 
Stark  and  advanced  on  hits  by  Wilson 
and   Edmonds. 

In  passing,  the  home  run  of  "Mugg- 
sy"  McGraw.  should  not  go  unmen- 
tionel.  It  came  in  the  fifth  inning  at 
a  time  when  there  were  no  men  on 
baoes.  The  score  was  the  last  one 
made  during  the  afternoon. 

-Dooka"    Start    Early. 

Duluth  started  to  score  in  the  sec- 
ond inning.  Bluhm  connected  for  a 
single  and  came  home  when  Doc 
Miller  slammed  out  a  two-base  clout. 
••Doc"  tried  to  steal  the  counting  pan 
from  Mr.  Wilson  and  was  caught  red- 
hand-d.  Sam  Meniece  evened  things 
up.  however,  by  stepping  into  one  of 
Wilson's  offerings  for  two  sacks  more. 
Th.Mi  Sam  tried  to  steal  second  and 
was  fMUght.  Leber  came  up  next  and 
was  allowed  to  take  his  time  in  get- 
ting '>  first.  MoGraw  hit  out  a  long 
tv.o-ba.gger  and  scored  Little  Eva. 
Sours   grounded   out    to   P^oster. 

In  tile  third,  the  Sox  took  three  more 
counts.  It  was  made  possible  by  the 
clotits  of  Hargrove  and  Meniece  and 
two  errors  on  tl.e  part  of  the  Flicker- 
tails.  Bluhm.  O'Brien  and  Hargrove 
each  brought  in  a  score.  Successtul 
steals  were  made  during  the  matinee 
by  O'P-tien.  Bluhm.  Hargrove  and  Le- 
ber The  latter  purloined  on  two  dif- 
ferent occasions  without  getting  caught 

at   it. 

The  third  game  of  the  Grand  Forks 
scries  will  be  played  this  afternoon. 
Yesterdays   score: 

Dul'ith—             AB.    R.    H 
Bluhm.   lb    4 


0 
0 
0 

0 

1 
« 

2 
1 

0 


0 

1 

0 
0 
2 
1 
3 
1 
0 


1 
1 
2 
6 
7 
2 
1 
7 
0 


0 
0 
4 
2 
0 
6 
0 
2 
3 


RESULTS  TO  DATE  IN  THE 
BOAT  CLUB  TENNIS  TOURNEY 


Totals     34        4        8     27      17        4 

Score  by  innings:  „  .  „  „ 

WinnioeK     03000010  0 — 4 

superior     00002100  0—3 

Summary:  Home  run — Baker.  Two- 
base  hits— Krueger.  Glass.  Base  on 
balls — Off  Cummings,  2.  in  eight  in- 
nings; off  Hirsch.  5.  First  base  on  er- 
rors— Persch  McCauley.  Dunn,  Cloth- 
ier 2.  Struck  out— .By  Cummings.  3; 
by'Rhoades.  2;  by  Hirsch.  6.  Passed 
balls— Benrud.  2;  Jones.  Left  on  bases 
—Superior.  8:  Winnipeg,  7.  Double 
plavs — Clothier  to  Kirkham  to  Baker. 
Stolen  bases— McCauley,  De  .Maggio 
Sacrifice  fly— De  Maggio.  Sacrifice  hit 
—Benrud.  Hit  by  pitcher— Taylor. 
Baker.  Time -of  game— Two  hours.  Um- 
pires— Landry  and  Harter. 

All  Stock-No  Style  5c  cigar  is  all  stock, 
no  style.     Kuhles  &  Stock  Co.,  makers. 


STOVALL. 


one.  two.  three  order  after  the  first 
inning.      Scores:  „    u  tt- 

First  game —  «■  "•  ^• 

Boston    30100102  1—8   13     0 

Cincinnati      00100000  1—2      8      5 

Batteries — Perdue  and  Kling;  Suggs 
and  McLean.  Umpires — Klem  and  Bush. 

Second  game —  R-  H.  E. 

Boston    10000000  0— I      2      3 

Cincinnati    21200110  0—7   14     0 

Batteries — Hess,  Dickson  and  Rari- 
den;  Benton  and  Clark.  Umpires- 
Klein  and   Bush. 


fi.j-»_n_ru-Lnj-u~Li~i  i-<-  —  ---■~-"»»  ^-m^t^t^t^t^ 

[AMERICAN  ASSOCIATION 


Standing  of  the  Teams. 


Won 

Boston     58 

Washington     52 

Philadelphia      48 

Chicago     45 

Cleveland      43 

Detroit     41 

St.  Loui.s 25 

New     York     22 

Games   Today. 

Chicago    at    Boston. 
St.   Louis  at  Washington. 
Detroit    at    Philadelphia. 
Cleveland    at    New    York. 


Lost     Pet. 
27  .682 


34 
36 
36 
43 
44 
57 
5S 


.605 

.571 
.556 
.500 
.482 
.305 
.282 


Games    Yesterday. 

All     games     were     postponed    in     the 
American    league    yesterday,    rain. 


NATIONAL  LEAGUE 


Miller  cf 
Meniece  rf  . 
Leber,  3b  .. 
McGraw,  If 
Sours,  S3  .  .  , 
O'Brien.  2b  , 
Hargrove,  c 
Stark.  D    . . . 


3 
4 

4 
4 
3 
4 
3 


2 
0 
0 
1 
1 
0 
1 
1 
0 


-r. 

PO. 

A. 

E. 

1 

7 

0 

0 

1 

1 

0 

0 

3 

5 

0 

0 

I 

1 

1 

0 

2 

1 

0 

1 

1 

2 

0 

0 

0 

1 

3 

0 

1 

9 

0 

0 

0 

0 

•  2 

0 

standing  of  the  Teams. 

Won.     Lost. 

New    York    59  20 

Chicago    48 

Pittsburg     46 

Cincinnati    42 

Philadelphia     37 

St.   Louis    34 

Brooklyn   31 

Boston    25 


Pet 


Standing  of  the  Teams. 

Won.  Lost. 

Columbus     63  34 

Minneapolis     60  35" 

Toledo     59  36 

Kansas  City    48  47 

Milwaukee     43  55 

St    Paul    40  57 

Louisville     34  56 

Indianapolis    35  62 

Games    Today 

Indianapolis    at    Minneapolis. 
Toledo  at  Milwaukee. 
<;olumbu3    at    Kansas    City. 
Louisville  at  St  Paul. 


Pet. 
.649 
.632 
.621 
.505 
.439 
.412 
.378 
.361 


Games    Yesterday. 

Minneapolis,   5.    10;    Indianapolis,   3,   7. 
Toledo,    6;    Milwaukee,    3 
Columbus.  12;  Kansas  City.  4. 
St.    Paul.    7;    Louisville,    3. 

COLONELS  DROP  A 

GAME  TO  THE  SAINTS. 


St  Paul.  Minn..  July  19. — Decannlere 
started  on  the  mound  for  St  Paul  but 
was  relieved  by  Rleger.  who  held 
Louisville  safe  for  the  rest  of  the 
game.     Score:  R.  H.  B. 

Bt    Paul    00030400  x — 7      6      0 

Louisville      110  0  0  0  10  0—310      3 

Batteries — Decannlere,  Rleger  and 
Marshall;  Laudermilk.  Rlchter  and 
Schlel.     Umpires — Hayes  and  Anderson. 

KANSAS  CITY  PITCHERS 

HIT  HARD  BY  COLUMBUS. 


Pir.«it    Round. 

Glddings 
C.    Graff 

A.  MacLeod 
C.  E.  De  Witt 

C.    Hastings 
G.  H.  Taylor 

P.    Chlnnick 
L.   Kennedy 

C.   Lonegren 

C.  C.    Colton 

D.  F.  Potter 
J.    Robinson 

Charles   Shafer 
Patrick 

C.    MacMillan 
C.   Dickerman 

Curtis  Carmen 
A.    Rosenkranz 

R.    E.    Johnson 
Frank   Falk 

Herbert   Jonea 
W.   C.    Billings 

Dr.    Winter 
W.   C.   Harris 

J.    E.    Horak 
A.   J.    Frey 

R.  P.  Jones 
W.  Fraker 

J.   D.  Deighton 

F.  P.    Clark 

H.    Matzke 
W.   H.  Bell 

George    Wilson 

G.  Dinwiddle 

C.  D.   Steele 
H.    Macgregor 

D.  B.  Connor 
Floyd    Fuller 

Dr.   Cheney 
H.    La  Bree 

T.    A.    Gall 
C.    J.    Orogan 

A.   Barnes 
C.    P.   Grady 

O.    Sellar 
W.    Kennedy 

T.   H.   Hawkes 
H.    H     Cerf 

J.    Courtney 
Dr.   Amundsen 

R.    C.    Hawkes 
A.   M.    Washburn 

W.  Lauterbach 
Bay   Wlthrow 

William  Arpur 
C.    Le    Sure 

Leon    Cooley 
J.    Becher 

T.    Hanson 
W.   Craig 

W.  W.  Gude 
W.    Amundson 


Second  Round. 

Graft 

De  Wltr. 

Hastings 

ICennedy 


Third  Round. 


Graft 


Colton 


I'otter 


Patrick 


Rosenkranz 


Falk 


Falk 


HNAL  TOUCHES  ON  THE 
DULUTH  CREWS  AT  WINNIPEG 


Hope  to  Win  Junior 
and  Junior  Four 
Events. 


Bantams  Have  Chance  But 

Are  Still  Fighting  the 

Scales. 


Billings 


Winter 


Horak 


Fraker 


1  Deighton 


Bell 


Dinwiddle 


Steela 


Conr^pr 


La  Bree 


Bell 


Dlnwiddi* 


La  Breo 


I" 


Urogan 


Grady 


'  Hawkes 


Dr.   Amundson 


Washburn 


1  Lauterbach 


Le  Sure 


Becher 


31 
32 
41 
40 
50 
50 
58 


Kansas  City.  Mo  ,  July  19. — Columbus 
hit  two  Kansas  City  pitchers  hard  and 
won  easily  the  second  game,  of  the 
series.  12  to  4.  In  the  third  inning, 
with  two  on  and  two  out.  Rhoades 
walked  Smith,  trying  to  strike  out 
Packard.  Packard  then  hit  to  deep 
7V7  i  left  for  two  bases,  scoring  three  runs. 
'  R.  H.  E. 

Columbus     0  0  3  3  0  14  10—1214      1 

Kansas  City    ...10000030  0—4   10     4 
Batteries — Packard    and    Smith;    Des- 
sau, Rhoades,  Cann  and  O'Connor.   Um- 
pire— Connolly. 


1 


.590 
.506 
.481 
.405 
.383 
.301 


Games  Today. 

Boston   at  Cincinnati. 
New   York  at  Pittsburg. 
Brooklyn   at  St.   Louis. 
Philadelphia  at   Chicago. 


Totals      31  6  10  27 

G.    Forks—        AB.  R.  H.  PO. 

DeHaven,   2b    ...    4  0  0  3 

Altman.    If    4  0  1  1 

Kvzer.    cf    4  0  0  1 

Van   Dine.  3b    ...    4  0  01 

Foster,    lb    4  0  0  13 

Bell.    J.3     4  0  0  0 

I.ohr.   rf    2  1  1  2 

Edmonds,    c    ....    1  0  1  3 

Wilson,   p    3  0  1  0 


6 

A. 
2 

0 
0 
0 
1 
1 
0 
2 
3 


E. 
0 
0 
0 
1 
0 
1 
0 
0 
0 


Totals     30        1       4     24       9        2 

FS'-ore  by  innings: 

ruluth 00231000  x— 6 

Grand    Forks    00001000  0 — 1 

i5>immary:  Bases  given  on  balls — 
Stark  2:  Wilson.  2  Number  struck  out 
— Stark.  8;  Wilson.  3.  Stolen  bases — 
T-e!;er.  2;  Bluhm.  O'Brien  Hargrove. 
Sa'-riflce  hit.s — Miller.  O'Brien,  Ed- 
monds. Two-base  hits — Meniece.  Mil- 
ler.    McGraw.        Home     runs — McGraw. 


HOTEL  HOLLAND 


EUROPEAN 


Model  of  Fireproof 
Construction 


A  Magniacent  Structure— Equipment 
the  Best  in  !ho  Northwest. 

BUSINESS  MEN'S  NOONDAY 
LUNCHEON  SERVED  DAILY  ! 


Game*  Yeiiterday. 

Philadelphia.    9;   Chicago,   8. 
Chicago.    4:    Philadelphia,    2. 
St.   Louis.   10;   Brooklyn,   2. 
Boston,  8;  Cincinnati,  2. 
Cincinnati,  7;  Boston,   1. 

CHICAGO  DIMOES 

WITH  PHILADELPHIA. 


TOLEDO  BANGS  OUT 

VICTORY  IN  THE  SIXTH. 


Crai« 


W.   Amundson 


Rd    Ingalls 
MacGregor 


■TED 


WILL  TOUR  COUNTRY 
LECTURING  ON  BASEBALL 


■:K---^'f'- 


1^ 
Bi£r 


if if^ff 


Chicago,  July  19. — Chicago  and 
Philadelphia  divided  honors  in  a  dou- 
ble-header. Philadelphia  won  the  ttrst 
game  in  eleven  innings,  9  to  8.  and  lost 
the  second  contest,  2  to  4.  Chicago 
outhit  the  visitors  better  than  two  to 
one  In  the  opening  game,  but  Phila- 
delphia showed  up  to  better  advantage. 
Luderus  cleared  the  bases  with  a  home 
run  in  the  first  game.  Chicago  fought 
an  uphill  battle  and  tied  the  score  by 
opportune  hitting.  Bunched  hits  In  the 
eleventh  coupled  with  base  running  by 
Cravath  who  stole  home,  gave  the  vis*- 
itors  tlie  game.  The  locals  had  eleven 
men  in  this  contest.  Reulbach's  fine 
pitching,  backed  by  the  timely  hitting 
of  his  teammates,  gave  the  locals  the 
second  game.  In  this  contest  Saier 
and  Evers  made  consecutive  homa 
runs  Luderus  was  spiked  in  the  heel 
by  Saier  in  the  second  game,  but  after 
a  del.-.y  he  resumed  his  position.  Score: 

First  game —  R-  H.  E. 

Chicago     0002110120  1— S   21     2 

Philadelphia     4010100100  2—9   10     1 

Batteries — Richie,  Smith,  Maroney, 
Lavender  and  Archer,  Cotter  and  Need- 
ham;   Brennan,  Seaton  and   Kiltifer 

Second  game —  R-  H.  E. 

Chicago    0  00202000—410      2 

Ph  iladelphia      ...20000000  0—2      6      0 

Batteries — Reulbach  and  Arcner; 
J^eaton  and  Dooin.  Umpires — Rigler 
and  Finneran. 


Milwaukee.  Wis.,  July  19. — Ralph 
Cutting,  after  holding  Toledo  helpless 
for  five  innings,  was  pounded  In  the 
sixth,  giving  the  visitors  four  runs, 
which  proved  sufficient  to  beat  Mil- 
waukee in  the  second  game  of  the  se- 
ries    5    to    3     Score:  R.  H.  E. 

Toledo     00000401  0—5   10      3 

Milwaukee     01000020  0—3     G     2 

Batteries — Falkenberg  and  Land; 
Cutting.  Slapnicka  and  Schalk.  Um- 
pire.s — Chill    and    Erwln. 

MILLERS  take' TWO 

FROiM  THE  INDIANS. 


ST.  LOUIS  BEATS  BROOKLYN 
BY  A  LOP-SIDED  SCORE. 


^  THE  NEW  ST.  LOUIS  S 

m  ENTIRELY  ELUOrEAN  mJ[ 

LlI  ^^ 

^iL  ThlH  hotel  offers  exceptlonnl  /  / 
/^  aflvanfaseH  to  the  tourHt  and  ^^Ik 
^H^  traipler.  Ulne  In  tbe  Wood-  (^^ 
land  Cafe,  a  MtrikloKly  beaU'  ^l|^ 
tlful  decorated  retreat.  Serv- 
ice a  la  Carte.  .\t'ter  the  the- 
ater Hupper  Hpecialtiea.  Ex- 
cellent   muMio. 

C'lu?>    Ureakfai«ts. 

UualueMf*       .Men'a     I.nneheos, 

A.    HICKEV.    Manaeer. 


St.  Louis,  Mo..  July  19. — St.  Louis 
hit  both  pitchers  hard,  took  advantage 
of  the  visitors'  errors  and  won  the  sec- 
ond game  of  the  series.  10  to  2.  Man- 
ager Dahlen  was  ordered  off  the  field 
for  disputing  a  decision.     Score: 

R.  H.  E. 

Brooklyn     00  02  00  0  00 —  2     9     8 

St.   Louis    0  3043000  0 — 10   13      4 

Batteries — Barger.  Stack  and  Miller; 
Harmon  and  Wlngo.  Umpires — John- 
stone and  Eason. 

BOSTON  DIVIDES  DOUBLE 

BILL  WITH  REDS. 


Cincinnati,  Ohio,  July  19. — Boston 
broke  even  with  the  locals  in  a  double- 
header,  winning  the  first  game.  8  to  2. 
and  losing  the  second,  7  to  1.  Perdue 
v.as  effective  in  the-  first  game,  while 
Benton  held  the  visitors  to  two  hits  in 
the   second  game,    retiring   the   hits   in 


Minneapolis.  Minn..  July  19. — Min- 
neapolis won  both  games  of  a  double- 
header  from  Indianapolis.  5  to  3  and 
10  to  7-  The  first  game  was  well 
played,  but  many  errors  spoiled  the 
second  contest.  Taylor,  former  United 
States  league  pitcher,  was  tried  by  In- 
dianapolis in  the  last  game  and  was 
batted     freely.     The     scores: 

First    game —  R-  H.  E. 

Minneapolis  .  .  .  .0  0  0  0  0  1  1  3  x — 5  9  0 
Indianapolis    0  0  0  0  0  10  11—312     0 

Batteries  —  Olmstead  and  Owens; 
Link  and  Clarke.  Umpires — Handiboe 
and    Ferguson.  t^   tt  i?. 

Second  game —  R-  H.  E. 

Minneapolis  ...  1  3  0.0  3  1  0  1  I— 10  12  6 
Indianapolis    ...0  0010200  4—7   15     5 

Batteries — Waddell  and  Smith;  Tay- 
lor and  Casey.  Umpires — Ferguson  and 
Handiboe. 

HEAYYPROGRAM 
AT  KALAMAZOO 

Postponement    Causes    Im- 
portant Races  to  Take 
Place  on  Same  Day. 

Kalamazoo,  Mich.,  July  19.— Post- 
ponement yesterday  of  the  2:24  trot 
Increased  the  number  of  races  on  to- 
days' Grand  Circuit  program  to  five, 
making  the  final  day's  card  the  heavi- 
est of  the  week.  In  the  feature  event, 
the  Burdick  hotel  |2.000  purse  for  2:15 
trotters,  several  candidates  for  the  M. 
and  M.  stake,  to  be  contested  in  De- 
troit next  week,  were  among  the  an- 
nounced  starters. 

A  free  for  all  pace,  a  free  for  all 
trot  and  the  2:11  pace  were  the  other 
numbers  on  the  program. 

Joe  Patchen  II  proved  a  remarkably 
heavy  track  stepper  yesterday,  easily 
taking  three  straight  heats  In  the  Cel- 
ery City  $50,000  purse  for  2:10  pacers. 
There  was  never  any  doubt  as  to  the 
ability  of  Joe  Patchen's  son.  and  at  no 


"Ted"  Sullivan,  the  old  diamond  star 
and  co-worker  of  Charles  Comiskey 
during  the  pioneer  days  of  baseball.  Is 
in  the  city  for  sev(.ral  days  on  his  way 
east.  Mr.  SuUivaa  has  been  visiting 
friends  at  Rainy  River  and  stopped 
off  "for  the  cold  weather"  before  go- 
ing back   to  Chicago. 

Mr.  Sullivan  waii  at  one  time  mana- 
ger of  the  St.  Louis  Browns  and  he 
organized  the  first  minor  league  base- 
ball team  in  the  Ignited  States.  He  is 
now  interested  in  the  White  Sox  with 
Comiskey,     having     played     with     him 


time  was  he  forced  to  go  his  full  limit 
to  win.  The  track  was  made  heavy 
by  a  downpour  of  rain,  delaying  the 
races    nearly    two    hours. 

During  the  scoring  of  the  first  heat 
of  this  event.  Columbia  Fire  got  out 
of  hand,  finally  nmashlng  the  sulky. 
Driver  Shank  had  a  narrow  escape 
from  injury.  The  horse  was  down. 
Charity  H  won  the  2:10  trot  in  straight 
heats,  although  Elizabeth  Ray  finished 
up  in  the  first  twc  heats.  Geers  entry 
of  Gordon  Todd  nrade  a  poor  .showing, 
trailing  the  field,  in  the  first  two  heats 
and  being  distanced  in  the  thud.  Bran- 
ham  furnished  the  surprise  of  the  day 
by  defeating  C  The  Limit,  in  straight 
heats  in  2:05  pace  Don  Pronto  in  the 
first  heat  beat  out  C  The  Limit  by  half 
a  length  for  second  place.  Four  horses, 
Branham.  Baughmen.  C  Tne  Limit, 
Major  Brino  and  Don  Pronto,  in  the 
.second  heat,  came  to  the  v/ire  heads 
apart,    finishing  in    the    order   named. 

TED  HAS"A 

NEW  PHENOM 


Cy  Young  III  is  the  new  phenom 
pitcher  of  the  sea.son.  He  was  cap- 
tured alive  at  Stevens  Point.  Wi.s..  by 
Ted  Sullivan,  the  old  baseball  veteran 
who  Is  visiting  in  Duluth  for  several 
davs.  Sullivan  Is  profuse  in  his  praises 
of  his  -find  of  the  season'  and  an- 
nounced yesterday  that  Young  would 
nitch  his  first  game  with  the  W  hite 
Sox  on  the  team's  return  to  Chicago 
the  latter  part  of  this  month. 

Young  has  a  record  of  pitching  nine 
straight  games  without  allowing  his 
opponents  a  single  run.  He  is  six  feet 
.six  and  has  a  curve  which  very^  few 
men  are  able  to  find,  says  Mr.  Sulli- 
van. During  the  nine  games  \oung  111 
struck  out  as  high  as  twenty-one  men 
In  one  game  anO  as  low  as  thirteen 
men.  That  the  a^'erage  of  this  young 
phenom  Is  placed  at  eighteen  strike- 
outs for  a  game  and  that  the  perform- 
ance Is  wonderful,  is  tlie  claim  of  sev. 
eral  baseball  veterans  who  have  seen 
the  young  man  pt^rform. 

TWO^EEDY  MILLS. 


nearly   twenty  years  ago. 

Mr.  Sullivan  recently  gave  an  illus- 
trated lecture  on  baseball  before  the 
faculty  and  students  ot  the  University 
of  St.  Louis.  The  lecture  and  pictures 
were  accorded  such  a  reception  that 
Mr.  Sullivan  was  prevailed  upon  to 
make  a  tour  of  the  country.  He  will 
start  the  first  of  November,  probably 
opening  his  tour  In  Dulut'n,  giving  his 
talk  on  baseball  from  its  beginning 
down  to  the  present  day.  including 
also  motion  pictures  of  the  coming 
championship  series.  Mr.  Sullivan  said 
yesterday  afternoon  that  he  is  now 
making  arrangements  for  a  lecture 
date  in  Duluth. 


the  call  of  time  until  the  final  gong 
both  men  fought  at  a  rapid  clip  and 
honors  proved  about  even.  The  men 
would  interest  every  man  present  last 
night  should  they  be  put  on  anywhere 
for  a  finish  fight.  It  would  be  touted 
as  a  battle  of  skill  and  speed. 

Preliminary  thereto  was  an  eight- 
round  exchange  between  Kid  Buskey 
and  Curley  Ulrlch  of  Superior,  which 
went  to  a  draw  after  a  spirited  bat- 
tle. 

In  a  wrestling  match  Sailor  Jack 
and  an  unknown  grappled,  but  the  lat- 
ter was  out  of  his  class. 


TWO  MOTOR  BOAT 
RACES  SATURDAY 


The  20-foot  motor  boats  entered  for 
the  race  tomorrow  at  the  boat  club  for 
the  cup  now  held  by  "Bill"  Jones 
promise  a  pretty  contest;  and  another 
one  which  is  expected  to  be  very  in- 
teresting will  be  the  race  between 
boats  of  25-horse  power  with  no  length 
barred. 

It  is  expected  that  the  latter  race 
will  bring  out  a  large  fleet  of  con- 
testants for  there  are  a  lot  of  owners 
of  boats  of  no  particular  class  who 
entertain  the  idea  that  their  boats 
aie  regular  bay  burners.  A  handsome 
cup  will  be  given  the  winner  and  the 
second  prize  will  be  a  D.  B.  C.  fob  of 
silver.  It  is  hoped  that  many  outsid- 
ers will  enter  this  race  for  It  is  de- 
sired to  make  the  affair  the  event  of 
the  season. 

The  two-mile  course  over  which  the 
boats  will  chug  is  laid  out  in  front 
of  the  grand  .stand  so  that  the  entire, 
contest  in  each  instance  will  be  In  full 
view  of  the  spectators.  The  start  and 
finish  win  be  in  front  of  the  grand 
stand  and  the  boats  will  have  to  go 
five  times  around  the  course  to  com- 
plete the  ten  miles  required.  Entries 
will  be  received  up  to  3  o'clock  tomor- 
row and  the  race  will  take  place  at  4 
o'clock. 


Owls    Enjoy    Fifteeu-Roiind    and 
Eight-Round  Mixes  at  €iub. 

It  was  a  fast  fight  for  tlie  full  fif- 
teen rounds  which  Kid  Whltaker  of 
Calumet  and  Jimmy  Towers  of  Supe- 
rior put  up  at  the  Owlp'  hall  last 
evening,  and  trie  attending  large 
crowd  of  follow'jra  cf  flstiana  had 
moi;e  excitement  to  the  minute  than 
they   have   had   in    years   before.   From 


All  Stock-No  Style  5c  cigar  Is  all  stock, 
PO  style.     Kuhles-  &  Stock  Co..  makers. 


Pitcher  Krause  Sold. 


Toledo.  Ohio.  July  19. — Pitcher 
Harry  Krause  has  been  sold  to  the 
Cleveland  club,  according  to  word  re- 
ceived from  Manager  Hartzel.  Krauze 
joined  the  Philadelphia  Athletics  in 
1910.  but  was  turned  over  to  Toledo 
last  May.  He  has  won  nine  straight 
games  for  Toledo  without  a  single 
I086. 


(By    Brace.) 

Winnipeg.  Man..  July  19.— Yesterday 
morning  and  afternoon  the  Duluth 
Junior  eight  took  the  final  prepara- 
tions for  the  race  of  today.  Ten  Eyck 
had  the  junior  four  out  early  in  the 
morning,  while  the  heavy  men  of  the 
bantam  crew,  those  tall  and  angular 
specimens.  Moore  and  Bhlneberger. 
will  be  given  scant  rest  until  after  the 
bantam  race  passes  Into  the  regatta 
history  of  the  association. 

While  the  members  of  the  eight  were 
sunning  themselves  yesterday  morning 
on  the  broad  veranda  of  the  Winnipeg 
Canoe  club,  that  sweeps  the  umbrage- 
ous river  from  the  height  of  a  hun- 
dred feet,  one  could  see,  away  off  in 
the  distance,  the  forms  of  Moore  and 
Rhlneberger.  besweatered  and  bun- 
dled like  members  of  Cook's  arctic 
tourists,  doing  a  Marathon.  The  ques. 
tlon  of  those  142  pounds  is  still  a  seri- 
ous one.  After  the  race,  should  they 
like  Moore  and  Rhineberger  could 
Qualify  for   Marathon   pastiming. 

St.  Paul  arrived  yesterday  morning, 
minus  the  usual  noise  and  din  that 
heralds  the  coming  of  the  Minnesota 
Boat  club  athletes.  Right  now,  writ- 
ing from  here  on  the  eve  of  the  junior 
eight  event,  it  does  not  look  as  If  the 
men  from  the  sultry  regions  of  the 
Mississippi  river  are  go'ng  to  be  con- 
tenders in  the  maiden  eight  effort.  The 
sharps  on  the  bank  are  counting  the 
contest  between  the  Duluth  and  Win- 
nipeg crews.  The  St.  Paul  men  are 
light — extremely  so — and  they  will 
leave  the  mark  with  a  decided  disad- 
vantage in  this  respect. 

The  WluulpeK  Crewa. 
Last  night  the  writer  hung  around 
the  broad  stoop  of  the  Winnipeg  Row- 
ing club,  which  is  some  miles  up  the 
stream  from  the  aforementioned  canoe 
club,  and  watched  the  junior  and  sen- 
ior eights  the  bantam  four  and  all  of 
the  scullers  of  the  Winnipeg  club.  The 
senior  e'ght  is  the  same  grand  old 
machine,  with  that  beautiful  body 
swing  the  instant  catch  and  the 
smooth  finish  and  the  stroke.  The 
junior  eight  naturally  does  not  look  so 
good.  There  Is  a  noticeable  hang  over 
the  catch,  the  stroke  Is  not  so  long, 
as  smooth,  nor  Is  there  the  heave  and 
finish.  All  this  might  be  expected,  for 
this  crew  is  made  up  of  gree.n  men. 
But  the  eight  Is  not  weak;  not  by  any 
means,  and  the  race  promises  to  be 
one  all  the  way.  Right  here  we  come 
to  the  front  and  predict  that  Duluth 
1  will  cop  In  the  junior  eight  race,  win- 
I  nlng  the  first  eight  race  since  the 
memorable  1906  at  Lake  Minnetonka. 

Walter  Glas.s.  who  gave  way  in  the 
eight  for  Chr<s  Mahan,  the  Syracuse 
college  oarsman  is  going  to  stroke  the 
junior  four  in  Saturday's  race,  accord- 
ing to  the  announcement  of  today.  He 
was  out  yesterday  with  Lathrup.  Kent 
and  Quimby.  While  not  so  much  at- 
tention has  been  paid  to  this  crew, 
simplv  because  the  exigencies  of  the 
rowing  situation  called  for  Ten  Eyck'a 
time  on  the  eight,  the  boys  believe 
that  they  have  a  fighting  chance  for 
the  cup  in  the  junior  four  event. 
Win  the  Dravr. 
Wallace  Quimby  is  the  omen  of  good 
luck  to  the  Duluth  crews.  Jimmy  Ten 
Eyck  had  a  hunch  last  night  that  Kie 
red-topped  lad  would  be  lucky  in  the 
draw  lor  position,  so  he  instructed 
"Red"  to  dip  his  freckled  fin  into  the 
hat  and  draw  for  positions.  He  did, 
and  right  well,  too.  He  drew  four  first 
positions,  which  means  that  in  these 
races  the  Duluth  crews  will  have  the 
shore  course,  which  sharps  here  say  is 
the  best  water. 

The  bantam  four  will  have  the  JJo. 
1  course  in  the  bantam  four  event,  and 
in  the  case  the  banties  start  in  the 
junior  four  event  they  will  row  In  No. 
5  Dosition.  The  junior  eight  will  have 
the  shore  position  In  the  junior  eieht 
race,  and  should  they  start  in  the  sen- 
ior eight  race  on  Saturday,  which  Is 
practically  assured,  they  will  also  have 
No.   1  course. 

Bill  L'Estrange  and  Hal  Cheney  have 
drawn  No.  2  in  the  junior  double  event. 
This  will  be  rowed  on  Saturday.  To- 
day the  Duluth  double  decided  not  to 
start  in  the  senior  double  events, 
which    will    be   rowed    this  afternoon. 

Playing  dope  for  the  gentle  comeon, 
it  might  be  of  interest  to  quote  the 
opinion  prevailing  here.  The  senior 
sculls  is  generally  thought  to  lie  be- 
tween Snapper  Culver  and  Frank  Car- 
ruthers.  Some  of  those  on  the  bank 
like  the  chances  of  Jerry  Aldous,  the 
lad  who  doubled  In  a  thoroughly  suc- 
cessful manner  with  Con  Riley  at  the 
Duluth  regatta.  Selby  Henderson  will 
also  be  a  starter,  but  he  is  being  gen- 
erally   placed    outside    the    money. 

Aldous  and  Culver  should  cop  in  the 
senior  doubles.  Ralph  McGuickan  and 
Don  West  are  liable  to  start  for  St. 
Paul  and  they  should  be  vanquished 
by  the  Peggers. 

L'Estrange  and  Cheney  are  given  a 
chance  In  tlie  junior  double.  Winnipeg 
has  not  definitely  decided  upon  the 
men  who  will  represent  the  club  in 
this  event,  and  the  same  goes  for  St. 
Paul    right    at    the    present    writing. 

St.  Paul  has  no  entry  for  the  senior 
four  event,  and  all  that  Winnipeg  has 
to  do  to  win  the  medals  and  defend 
the  cup  won  at  Duluth  last  season,  is 
to  row  leisurely  and  with  minds  free 
from  conflicting  emotions,  over  the 
length   of   the   course. 

Senior  ElKhta. 
Winnipeg  is  generally  conceded  the 
senior  eight  event  by  all  save  the  band 
of  boys  from  Duluth.  The  bunch  from 
dear  old  home  are  saying  that  they 
will  cop  today  and  then  come  back 
and  repeat  on  Saturday,  all  of  which 
is  the  right  kind  of  a  spirit  to  possess. 
The  Winnipeg  bantams  look  mighty 
good.  They  are  snappy  and  have  pow- 
er. Most  good  Canadian  oarsmen  row 
alike,  and  it  is  a  compliment  to  the 
Winnipeg  bantam  four  to  say  that 
tiiey  row  like  the  oarsmen  that  you. 
gentle  readers,  have  seen  down  there 
in  some  of  the  regattas  of  the  past.  If 
Duluth  wins  the  bantam  four  event 
the    writer    will    be    surprised. 

To  put  the  thing  In  a  brown  nut 
shell,  which  is  often  customary.  It 
might  be  stated  here  that  the  chances 
of  the  Duluth  boys  for  the  junior  eight 
event  are  very  good,  and  that  they 
have  an  excellent  figiiting  chance  in 
the  senior  eight  and  junior  four  events. 
Winnipeggers  consider  that  the  senior 
eight  event  is  put  on  the  ice.  and  al- 
ready are  speculating  on  the  chances 
of  the  eight  in  this  event  at  the  na- 
tional at  Peoria.  In  fact,  they  are  con- 
templating strengthening  the  senior 
eight  for  this  event  in  the  national 
regatta. 

Winnipeg  Crowded. 
The  crowd  in  this  man's  town  Is 
something  that  adjectives  quail  be- 
fore. The  duke  of  Connaught  left  last 
night,  and  with  him  went  reverence, 
a  lot  of  noise  and  seveial  thousand 
banners.  The  hotels  are  packed — well. 
so  that  you  may  know,  they  have  .Sir 
Donald  Mann,  one  of  Canada's  biggest 


railroad    men.    doubled    up    with    some 
industrial  plebe.  That  is  only  one  case. 

We —  a  bunch  of  regular  fellows 
from  Duluth — are  quartered  in  the 
billiard  room  of  the  basement  of  the 
Royal  Alexandria.  Our  only  cues,  how- 
ever, are  those  of  regular  habits.  Sat- 
urda.;-*  night  there  will  be  a  f*^w  cigar- 
ettes and  a  few  cigars,  and  in  the 
case  of  a  win.  strict  training  again, 
for  the  winning  of  the  eight  race  car- 
ries with  it  as  a  spur  of  compensa- 
tion  the  trip  to  the  national  at  Peoria. 

Battling  Nelson,  cauliflower-eared, 
black  of  optic  and  generally  battered 
from  his  industrious  years  of  coin  col- 
lecting through  the  medium  of  the 
fist,  called  on  the  boys  today.  He  is 
here  fighting  and  talking,  garrulous 
as  a  Civil  war  veteran  on  the  Fourth 
of  July.  The  Battler  looks  about 
through,  but  he  still  persists  In  saying 
that  he  is  the  greatest  fighter  In  the 
world  and  will  grab  you  by  the  lapel 
to  make  doubly  sure  that  you  will 
hear   him    through. 

Swinging  back  to  the  regatta,  it 
might  be  stated  that  the  race  will  be 
rowed  with  two  turns,  the  course  here 
being  much  more  tortuous  than  the 
one  at  St.  Paul.  The  No.  1  course  for 
this  reason  is  supposed  to  be  one  of 
advantage. 

The  start  will  be  behind  a  umbrage- 
ous bend  in  the  river,  the  finish  being 
opposite  the  Canoe  club,  where  bleach- 
ers have  been  erected  for  the  ac- 
commodation of  the  big  crowd  that  is 
expected    to    witness    the    races. 

In  addition  to  the  regular  roA'ing 
events  on  the  program  there  will  be 
a  number  of  swimming  events  and 
also  some  canoe  races.  The  program 
will  be  a  generally  gala  day  exhibi- 
tion. 


DULUTH  BOATS  DO 
NOT  FARE  WELL 


The  Duluth  boats  Dixie  and  Spring 
Maid  entered  in  the  state  regatta  at 
White  Bear  lake  yesterday,  did  not  do 
very  well,  finishing  last  in  one  event 
and   within   one   of  last   in   the    other. 

The  yacht  Cubanola  of  the  White 
Bear  club  was  the  winner  in  botlv 
events.  The  races  were  pretty  ones, 
the  boats  getting  away  nicely  together 
and  keeping  in  a  cluster  for  some  time. 

The  Duluth  boats  are  heavier  than 
those  used  bv  the  Twin  City  sailors, 
being  built  for  rougher  and  heavier 
weather.  The  wind  was  also  light  and 
this   contributed   to   their   defeat. 

The    summary: 

Boat.     Owner  and  Club.  Time. 

Cubanola.  J.  M.  McKibben,  W.  B. 

Y.    C 1:51:55 

Apache,   Nelson,   A.   B.   C 1:56:57 

Salamander,  Allan   Hill.  M.  Y.  0.1:53:42 
Quaker    Girl.    L.    Ordway,    W.    B. 

Y    C     fouled 

Dixie.  A.  R.  Leveris.   D.  Y.  C 2:05:55 

Spring  Maid,   H.   S.   Truax,  D.   Y. 

C 2:05:53 

Standing  of  boats: 

Class   "B." 

Boat.     Club.  Points. 

Cubanola,  W.   B.   Y.  C 6 

Salamander,    M.    Y.    C 5 

Apache.    A.    B.    C 4 

Spring  Maid,   D.   Y.  C 3 

Dixie.   D.   Y.   C 2 

Quaker  Girl,  W.  B.   Y.  C 0 

ARMSTRONG  IS 
OUT  OF  RUNNING 

Minneapolis,  Minn.,  July  19. — J.  J. 
Armstronfi,  Minnesota,  and  Western 
inter-collegiate  tennis  champion,  by 
losing  yesterday  to  Ziforde  Stellwagen, 
Minneapolis,  put  himself  out  of  com- 
petition for  the  championship  in  the 
Northwestern  Tennis  tournament  be- 
ing played  at  the  Deephaven  courts. 
Lake    Minnetonka. 

J.  H.  Wheeler,  of  St.  Paul,  defeated 
Trafford  Jayne  of  Minneapolis.  and 
either  Wheeler  or  Burton  will  meet 
Stellwagen  In  the  finals  Saturday 
morning.  In  the  afternoon  the  win- 
ner of  this  match  will  play  J.  H.  Weid- 
ner  of  Chicago,  present  holder  of  the 
Northwestern    singles    title. 

The  double,  Wheeler  and  Burton  and 
Jayne  and  Stellwagen  will  go  Into 
these  mixed  finals  today  with  J.  W. 
Adams  and  Armstrong  meeting  the 
winner  of  the  Weinhagen-Albrlght 
and   Jones-Krause   match. 

ATHLETES  HAYE  A 
MEET  OF  THEIR  OWN 


Copenhagen,  July  19. — A  large  num- 
ber of  American,  English.  Australian, 
Italian,  Dutch  and  Swedish  athletes, 
who  took  part  in  the  Olympic  games, 
held  a  meeting  at  the  Copenhagen 
stadium  with  the  Danish  athletes  yes- 
terday. Thousands  of  enthusiastic 
spectators  witnessed  excellent  sports, 
Ralph  Rose,  Olympic  A.  C,  San  Fran- 
cisco, won  the  discus  event,  right  and 
left  hand,  with  a  combined  throw  of 
232  feet,  and  the  weight  putting  event, 
right  and  left  hand,  with  a  combined 
put  of  90  feet,  11  Inches.  He  was  third 
In  the  Javelin  throw,  which  was  won 
by    the    Dane,    Petersen. 

The  pole  vault  was  won  by  James 
J.  Donoghue,  Los  Angeles  A.  C,  with 
a  vault  of  10  feet  10  Inches.  with 
George  L.  Horlne,  Leland  Stanford 
university,  second.  Horine  won  the 
high  jump  with  a  5  foot,  11 V4  inches, 
Donoghue    being   second. 

• 

Fight  at  Wianipeg. 

Winnipeg.  Man..  July  19.— Harry 
Brewer  of  Kansas  City  and  Hilliard 
Lang,  the  Canadian  welterweight 
champion,  fought  ten  rounds  to  a 
draw  here  last  night  Both  men  fin- 
ished  strong. 


Arrow 

COLLAR 

Distinctively  smart  and  suprcmety 

comfortable.  2  for  25  cents 

Cloett,  Peabody  &  Company.  Troy,  N  cv.^  Yort 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE 


1 

i 

1 

4 

1 

\ 

wmmmm 


«■■■ 


mm 


> 

1 

•». 


18 


Friday, 


THE    IJULUTH    HERALD. 


July  19,  1912. 


^  ON  THE  IRON  RANGES 

MORE  MINES 

ARE  TO  SHIP  1    GREAT  RRE  OF  MONDAY  NIGHT 


Shenango  Furnace  Company 

to  Begin  Loading  at  Cbis- 

holm  Property. 

Buffalo  Mine  in  Hibbing  Dis- 
trict Will  Ship  Next 
Monday. 

llitMng.  Minn.,  July  19.— (Special  to 
The  Henild.)— Shipping  from  the  or-en 
pit  mine  of  the  Shenango  Furnace 
company  in  the  Chishclm  district  will 
begin  next  wetk  when  it  is  expected 
that  from  200  to  300  cars  ol  ere  will 
be  sent  out  dailv.  Two  steam  shovels 
■will  be  cut  In  at  tlie  mine  the  latter 
part  of  this  week.  The  Shenango  open 
pit  has  not  been  operated  for  some 
time. 

Duffalu  to   Ship   ^londny. 

The  Buffalo  mine  in  the  Hibbmg  <Hs- 
trict  will  also  be  added  to  the  list  or 
open  pit  shippers  Monday,  when  one 
shovel  will  start  mining  ore.  This  will 
be  the  tlrst  shipping  from  the  Bunaio 
open  pit  which  has  been  in  proc^ess  of 
development  for  tiiree  years  anu  au.is 
one  tf  the  largest  and  richest  open  pit 
properties  on  the  range  to  the  list  oi 
shippers.  The  Buffalo  has  been  ship- 
ping from  the  stockpile  from  the  un- 
derground since  early  in  the  season. 

TENNISTOVERS 
IN  TOURNAMENT 

Thirly-two    Contestants    in 
Opening  Events  at  Vir- 
ginia Friday. 

Virginia.  Minn.,  July  H*.— (Special  to 
The  Herald)— With  thirty-two  en- 
trants opening  play  in  the  tennis  tour- 
nament to  be  held  here  will  begin  this 
evening.  Some  Duluth  players  are  ex- 
pected  before   the   end. 

The  draws  and  the  handicaps  of  the 
various  plavers  are  as  follows; 

N.  Ridlon.  scratch  —  Wilbur  Van 
Evera,   thiee   games. 

Al.  Brundagc.  four  games,  one  point 
— Earl  Richards,  three  games. 

K.  Zint,  scratch — Stanley  C.  Way, 
Bcrait h. 

Verne  Johnson,  three  games,  one 
point — Mitchell   Stewart,   scratch. 

l.«ighton  R.  Simons,  one  game — 
Ralph   Wagy.   lour   games',    one   point. 

H.  Johnson,  three  games,  one  point — 
Allen   Garvey.    three   games. 

Peter  Shipley,  three  games — Sam 
Cohen,    one    game. 

J.  H.  Hande,  two  games — J.  E.  Han- 
son,   four   games,    one   point. 

H.  Cusson,  three  games — Keith  Mait- 
land,   three  games,   cue   point. 

Elbert  Hannaford.  three  games,  one 
point — Walter  Newcomb,  three  games, 
one  point. 

Jay  Griffith,  one  game — A.  Beville, 
three  games.  ^ 

C.  A.  Myers,  three  games — Emmett 
Tavlor,    one    game. 

George  Meehand.  two  games — T. 
McKenzie,    three   games,   one   point. 

C.  A.  Lucas,  three  games,  one  point — 
G    E.  Le  Veque.  three  games,  one  point. 

H.  E.  Prlbnow,  two  games — H.  Hig- 
cic,   two  games. 

Henry  Bolthfuse.  three  games — A.  F. 
Benson"   three   games. 

HIBBING  WORKERS 
ARE  VERY  THRIFTY 

Substantiallncrease  in  Sav- 
ings ;n  Banks  Reported 
By  Bankers. 

"'  didaie   lor  cierK   oi   luuit.     ji   ■;=   .^icut' 

Hibbing,   Mmn..   July    19. —  (Special   to    t^^t   there  will   be  half  a  dozen   candi 

The   Her.ald.>-Hibbing  working   l^^o^}-\p^^^^^^^^^^^ 

are  developing  thrift,  judging  from  the    ^^^j^  ^^^  already  declared  that  he  will 

savings    accounts    in    the    local     banks,    ^^    ^    candidate    "for    register    of    deeds, 

^^^^\,^;r,l,^^^^-^^^    ^»    aggregate    of    and     there  ,ha«_b/-   .a     rumor     there 

over    $500,000. 

Local    bankers   say   there   has   been   a 

healthy    growth    in     savings      accounts 

since  the  fi.'-st  of  the  year.     Many  new 

accounts  have  been  opened  and  a  large 

number   of   them   have   been   by   foreign 

laborers    employed    in    the    mines,    who 

formerly  sent  most  of  their  money  back 

to  Europe.  ,  ^.     ^ 

Since    it    has    become    known    that    a 

large  sum  of  money  was  burned  in  the 

recent    French    location    fire,    there    has 

been  developed  a  large  number  of  new 


Weather 


— Photos  by  C.  E.  Bwp-en.  Two  Uart>ors. 

DIFFERENT  VIEWS  OF  NELSON    BLOCK    BURNING. 

Two   Harbors,   Minn.,    Julv   19.— <Spe-the    Iron    Range    road    aiding    the    fire 

i„i   ♦     TV,     u^r.Ji.-'  1      Tho  r.niiith   upp.  I  department  prevented  the  conflagration 

cial  to  The  Heralu.)— The  Duluth  Her   \^^\^^    more      widespread.        That      the 

aid's  photographer  took  several  photo-  j  g^hool  house  on  Fourth  avenue,  the 
graphs  of  the  burning  of  the  Nelson  i  Presbyterian  church  and  the  Scandi- 
block  and  adjoining  ^^uildlngs  Monday  j -vian^store^did  nc.^al^so  burn^is  mir- 
night,  two  of  which  are  reproduced  to  |  ^^.^^  times  but  were  saved  by  citizens 
give  readers  an  idea  of  the  spectacular  j  with  garden  hose  and  a  bucket  brigade, 
nature  of  the  fire  which  threatened  for  I  The  various  ^oncerns  ami  people  burne^ 

a  time  to  wipe  out  a  good  part  of  the  |  ou  are  e?'"f  .^.^.^^.J/.^^^'Takl  VoTumls 
citv.  It  is  generally  conceded  that  the  with  an  alacrity  that  speaks  \oiumes 
efficient   work  of  the  Tug  Torrent  and  1  for   their   enterprise. 


vertisements   for   their   savings   depart- 
ments they   have  had  In  some  time. 

CANDIDATES  FOR 
OFFICES  COME  OUT 

A  Number  Have  Already  Filed 

for  Positions  in  Itasca 

County. 

Grand  Rapids,  Minn.,  July  19. —  (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.^ — Candidates  for 
office  in  Itasca  county  are  filing.  The 
latest  are  J.  F.  Sundloff  of  Marcell, 
who  files  for  county  commissioner  in 
the  Second  commissioner  district, 
which  is  now  represented  by  Morris 
O'Brien  of  Cohasset  and  John  G.  Eraser 
for  county  commissioner  In  the  Fourth 
district.  ^      .      ,.  ^ 

Other  filings  are:  R.  A.  McOuat, 
Democrat,  for  county  attorney;  E.  J. 
McGowan,  Republican,  for  register  ot 
deeds-  T.  T  Riley,  Republican,  for 
sheriff:  John  A.  Brown,  Republican,  for 
countv  surveyor;  Dr.  John  Dickie.  Re. 
puublican,  for  sheriff;  William  R.  Mc- 
Veigh Republican,  for  county  commis- 
sioner. Fouruth  district:  H.  S.  Huson, 
non-partisan,  for  judge  of  probate. 
Candldaten    For    All    Jobt*. 

From  the  announcements  which  have 
been  made  unofficially,  there  is  every 
indication  that  there  will  be  a  con- 
test for  everv  office  in  the  county. 
Among  the  d'eclaratlons  which  have 
been  made  public  are  the  announce- 
ments that  W.  H.  Powers  will  be  a  can. 
didate  for  clerk   of  court.     It  is   stated 


every  hotel  and  restaurant  of  one  of 
the  best  known  towns  In  the  northern 
fcectlon  of  the  state.  I  did  not  make 
any  arrests  at  this  time,  for  the  reason 
that  I  was  not  prepared  to  do  so  and 
the  campaign  for  the  setting  right  of 
this  condition  was  much  too  large  to 
be  undertaken  single  handed,  but  it 
will  receive  immediate  attention.  This 
slaughter  of  game  and  fish  has  been 
going  on  for  some  time.  It  is  prac- 
tically depopulating  that  section  of  Its 
wild  game  and  some  of  the  finest  fish- 
ing  lakes    in   the    state    of   fish.' 

Warden  Wood  spent  the  latter  part 
of  last  week  on  the  eastern  end  of  the 
Mesaba  and  secured  eleven  convictions 
there  Five  were  for  killing  deer,  five 
for  illegal  fishing  and  one  for  shoot- 
ing   partridge    out    of   season. 


follows:  Frank,  Charles,  Mrs.  W.  C 
Kelsey,  Mrs.  I.  A.  Jensen,  Hattl*. 
Edith,  Joseph,  Herman,  Ronald  and 
Myrtle.  Mrs.  John  Faik,  the  only  child 
of  the  deceased,  passed  away  two 
years   ago. 

SHRINKRS  HAD  SPORT. 


EXPLANATORY    NOTES 

V,     n..  of  cl ."|K-...»"c,  dr.wn  cJy  for  ,rro.  f..-.,;n?,  90",  »nd  l(.o°       Q  '''■"•   ©  l'»"'.v  cl^'"J).  •,  ''«'"'?■■    «  """^   S  .DOW,   M  report  miivog.     Ano«.  fl,  mlh 

Til,!  I.c^:-f   nil  i.cr.turr.  lecoiid.  rrc.  ipitHion  cif  CI  ii.-l.  ot  m-n-  fcr  pan  2!  I."ur-,  llnf.l.  iiu<iinum  mod  Tilofily  ^ 


Outing  of  Duluth   Aggregation  at 
Two  Harbors  Success. 

Two  Harbors,  Minn.,  July  19. —  (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — The  Shriner» 
from  the  Aad  temple  of  Duluth,  com- 
prising about  .'>00  strong,  arrived  on 
the  steamer  Easton  yesterday  at  11:30 
a.  m.  Two  Harbors  automobiles  were 
lined  up  ready  to  receive  them  and  in 
about  fifteen  minutes  all  the  ladiea 
nad  been  driven  to  the  park.  Then 
followed  the  parade  of  the  Shrinera 
from  the  Booth  dock.  The  local 
Shriners  had  been  busy  concocting 
some  very  good  stunts. 

First  came  a  big  fat  man  in  a  lit- 
tle bit  of  a  dog  cart,  labeled,  "The 
Main  Guy."  He  was  followed  by  the 
Two  Harbors  patrol  of  Shriners.  In 
among  the  Duluth  crowd  were  "Big 
Mut"  and  "Litle  Jeff."  These  parts 
were  carried  off  very  successfully  by 
local  people,  as  were  also  the  "Newly- 
weds"  in  their  grotesque  costume. 
Another  fnt  man  followed  labeled  the 
"Eig  Push."  Then  came  the  sensation 
of  the  day  when  the  city  steam  roller 
with  'Big  Bill  Taft"  on  top  was  run 
behind.     ^ 

The  parade  marched  to  the  city 
park  where  every  one  was  entertain- 
ed from  the  time  they  reached  this 
place  till  leaving  time.  The  park  pa- 
vilion was  a.11  fixed  up  and  music  was 
furnished  by  Flaaten  s  orciiestr.i.  Ath- 
letic and  humorous  stunts  were  pull- 
ed off  as  fact  as  possible.  Eight  Du- 
luth girls  also  rendered  vocal  selec- 
tions. 

The  whole  city  was  in  the  picnic 
mood  and  every  thing  was  up  to  ex- 
pectations. Every  store  in  town  and 
many  private  homes  were  profusely 
decorated  with  the  red,  gieen,  and 
yellow. 


I 


The     mercury 

1  CLrOVDY         dropped    to    46    deg. 
I  w»«^»     I    j^^^  evening,  which 

anybody  will  ad- 
n,it  is  cool  enough 
for  a  city  that  ad- 
vertises its  sum- 
mer coolness.  How- 
e  .er,  nobody  is  suf- 
fering     from       the 


^Al  xAj--:  cold,  and  certainly 
*ffrf  .\V-^  nobody  is  suffering 
M     "fi^J  '^''^    from    the    heat.      In 


would  be  a  Deer  River  man  in  the 
race  for  county  auditor.  For  county 
superintendent  of  schools,  Ralph  Tay- 
lor of  l»eer  River  has  expressed  his 
desire  of  becoming  a  candidate,  while 
Miss  Florence  Burlingame  of  Grand 
Rapids  is  being  urged  as  the  county's 
best  chance  to  get  into  the  race.  The 
county  superintendent  of  schools  and 
the  judge  of  probate,  under  the  new 
primary  law.  are  put  on  the  ticket  as 
non-partisan,  and  where  there  are  more 
been  developed  a  large  numoer  oi  nt- w  ,  than  two  candidates  at  ,*^^ -P'"J/"f,J'; 
savfng^  depositors  and  local  bankers  i  ies  the  two  highest  are  placed  on  the 
say    it   has   proved   one   of   the   best   ad-  •  general  election  ticket. 


iNSAMED¥DNEYS:  CONTRABAND  MEAT 

IS  BEING  SERVED 


Medical  writers  declare  it  incurable 
after  the  sixth  month  whether  ul- 
burr.enous  or  not. 

The  average  man  prefers  to  think 
of  it  as  -kidney  trouble"  and  lets  it  go 
but  the  censu.s  shov.s  this  appalling 
fact — out  of  63,000  deaths  from  kid- 
ney troubles  the  last  census  year  over 
nine-tenths  of  them  (58,000)  took  the 
form  called  "Brighfs  Disease"  al- 
though It  is  quite  probable  that  nine- 
tenths  of  these  up  to  the  last  moment 
thought  of  it  as  and  called  It  "kidney 
trouble"  when  as  a  matter  of  fact  the 
only  possible  hope  laid  through  a 
Bpecific  for  Brighfs  Disease. 

There  never  was  one  until  Fulton 
■worked  out  his  Renal  emollient  (Ful- 
ton's Renal  Compound). 

Since  then  inflammation  of  the  kid- 
neys whether  albumenous  or  not  or 
whether  called  "kidney  trouble"  or 
"Bright's  Disease"  or  whether  six 
months  or  six  years  old  commonly 
yields. 

If  you  have  had  kidney  trouble  over 
Blx  months  no  matter  what  you  call  it 
It  is  the  only  hope.  Efficiency  87  per 
cent  where  patient.s  do  not  wait  until 
bedridden  although  some  of  them  re- 
cover. 

We  desire  to  hear  from  and  advise 
with  patients  not  noting  the  usual  im- 
provement by  the  third  bottle.  Liter- 
ature mailed  free.  "Write  John  J.  Ful- 
ton To.,  San  Francisco,  Cal. 

Druggists  supplied  by  Leithhead 
Drug  Co. 


Mesaba  Range  Eating  Houses 

Giving  Venison  and 

Moose  Meat. 

Hibbing,  Minn.,  July  19. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Game  Warden  George 
Wood  is  back  from  a  two  weeks'  trip 
to  various  sections  of  northern  Minne- 
sota, where  he  has  been  looking  over 
conditions  and  brings  a  story  of  the 
slaughter  of  game  and  fish  by  illegal 
hunters  and  fishermen  that  is  the  most 
sensational  of  his  term  as  warden, 
which  has  been  a  succession  of  arrests 
and  convictions  that  establishes  a  rec- 
ord   for   the   tale. 

"I  have  just  come  from  a  section  of 
the  state,"  he  said,  "where  deer  and 
moose  are  being  promiscuously 
slaughtered,  the  meat  sold  In  saloons, 
boarding  houses  and  logging  camps 
and  in  cne  lake  discovered  over  three 
miles  of  net  in  use  for  Illegal  fishing. 
I  shall  return  there  soon  and  then 
there  will  be  something  doing,  for  we 
hope  to  break  up  what  is  apparently 
the  best  organized  gang  of  pot  hunters 
and  fishermen,  who  have  ever  operated 
in  Minnesota.  ^      j   «     * 

ServlBK   CoBtranand    Meat. 

"I  have  practically  positive  evidence 
that  deer  and  moose  is  being  served  in 


WOMAN  NOW  URGED 
FOR  THE  POSITION 

Eveleth  Friends  of  Mrs.  Camp- 
bell Want  Her  on  the 
School  Board. 

Eveleth,  Minn.,  July  19.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Three  vacancies  on  the 
school  board  will  be  filled  at  the  annual 
school  election  to  be  held  tonight  at 
the  high  school  building. 

The  term.s  of  Albert  Rohrer  and 
Thomas  Davey  have  expired.  Both  are 
candidates  for  re-election  and  so  far 
neither    has    opposition.  „^™^ 

The  third  vacancy  was  created  some 
months  ago  by  the  resignation  of  H. 
S  Sherman.  The  only  person  mentioned 
for  this  place  is  Mrs.  F.  R.  Campbell. 
Mrs  Campbell  is  not  an  active  candi- 
date herself  but  her  candidacy  is  urged 
bv  many.  So  far  the  Eveleth  school 
board  has  been  composed  entirely  of 
men.    ^  

COLEiuiNE  MAN  WEDS. 

Frank  fisk  Leads  Miss  Kremer  to 
Altar  at  Grand  Rapids. 

Grand  Rapids,  Minn.,  July  19. —  (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.)— Miss  Ada  Kre- 
mer. daughter  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  E.  A. 
Kremer  of  this  city,  and  Frank  Fisk 
of  Coleraine  were  married  Wednesday 
night,  Rev.  Leo  R.  Burrows  officiat- 
ing The  bride  was  attended  by  Miss 
Katherine  GUbert,  and  the  best  man 
was  F  T.  Rundle  of  Coleraine.  Lit- 
tle Jespie  Kremer  was  fiower  girl. 

Both  young  people  are  well  and 
tavorablv  known  in  Grand  Rapids  and 
Coleraine.  The  bride,  who  is  the 
daughter  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  E.  A  Kre- 
mer grew  up  from  childhood  in  Grand 
Rap'ids  attended  the  local  schools, 
graduated  therefrom  and  for  two  years 
—until  last  spring — taught  in  the  high 
«choo!  She  has  always  been  promi- 
nent   in    the    voung    folks'    social    clr- 


some  places  in  this 
great  land,  people  are  suffering  from 
the  heat,  so  Duluihians  have  reason  to 
be  thankful.  Cloudy,  cool  weather  is 
predicted    for   tonight   and   tomorrow. 

Beautiful  weather  prevailed  a  year 
ago  today. 

The  sun  rose  this  morning  at  4:32 
and  it  will  set  at  7:56  this  evening, 
giving  fifteen  hours  and  twenty-four 
minutes  of  sunlight. 

Mr.  Richardson  makes  the  following 
comment   on   weather   conditions: 

"Cool  to  moderate  temperatures  were 
the  rule  Thursday  throughout  the 
country  except  that  hot  weather  pre- 
vailed in  Western  Oregon,  Oklahoma 
and  Gulf  states.  During  the  last  twen- 
ty-four hours  light  to  heavy  rains  fell 
over  Western  Canada,  Wyoming,  Utah, 
Colorado,  Nebraska,  South  Dakota,  the 
lower  Mississippi  and  Ohio  vaueys,  At« 
lantic  and  Gulf  states.  In  St.  Louis 
and  Douglas  counties  the  weather  is 
apt  to  be  rather  threatening  at  times 
during   tonight  and   Saturday."' 

General    ForerniitK. 

Chi'-ago,  July  19. — Forecasts  for 
twenty-four  hours  ending  at  7  p.  m. 
Saturday: 

Upper  Michigan — Fair  and  warmer 
tonight;  Saturday  unsettled  and 
warmer, 

Wisconsin  and  Minnesota — Generally 
fair  tonight  and  Saturday;  rising  tem- 
perature. 

Iowa — Unsettled  weather  with  prob- 
ably local  showers  tonight  or  Satur- 
day;  rising  temperature. 


North  Dakota  and  South  Dakota — 
Generally  fair  tonight  and  Saturday; 
warmer    in    east    portion    tonight. 

Montana--Generally  fair  tonight  and 
Saturday;  not  much  change  in  temper- 
ature. 

Upper  lakes — Light  to  moderate 
easterly  and  southeasterly  winds;  fair 
weather  tonight  and  Saturday  except 
probably  showers  on  Lakes  Michigan 
and  Superior. 


The  Tenipera<uren. 

Following  were  the  highest  temper- 
atures for  twenty-four  hours  and  the 
lowest  for  twelve,  ending  at  7  a.  m. 
today: 


HlRh   I.OW. 

Ahllrne    88  "4 

Alixi.a    rS 

Atlantic    CJU 78  68 

Bait  Iff  ord    76  52 

Uismarck   72  58 

noise    82  60 

Hostcn     70  70 

Buffalo    82  53 

Caluary     72  46 

Charleston    86  76 

nii<-ago    72  60 

Concordia    f-2 

Cnrpiis    Chris11...88  76 

I>«iTer    62  .^4 

r»es   Moines    78  56 

I>ml!s    IjAke    68  T/J. 

V<K]ge     82  62 

Dubuque    74  52 

DULUTH    64  46 

rmrango    84  SS 

Ka.<4tport    68  32 

Kdmonton    44 

Khcanaba    62  40 

Galveston    90  80 

Grand   Haven    . .  .70  46 

Green   Bay    64  48 

llattcras    84  76 

Havre    74  46 

Helena    76  52 

HouKliton    46 

Huron    76  58 

JactacnviUe     88  74 

KanUuopH    88  56 

Kansas   Citj    ....80  62 

Kiioxvllle     82  70 

1^  Crosse   48 

l^mterllle     88  62 

Maixiuette    56  4S 

Midicine    Hat 84  48 

Memphis    84  74 

Miami    74 


High.  Ixiw. 

Miles   City    76      ."8 

Minnrdosa    68      48 

Modena    72       56 

MontBomery     ....  86       72 

.Montreal     82      56 

Moorliead    70       48 

New    Orleans    ...StO      72 

New   York    80      68 

Nc  rth  riatte   66      60 

OUahoma    SO      68 

Omaha    78      (;2 

Parry  .Sound  78      40 

Pttfi'burB    82      56 

Port    Arthur    62       42 

Portlajid,    Or    ...Tifl       66 
Prlnre   Albert    ...74       52 

Qu'AppeUe    66       46 

Hale'eh    00      74 

Rapid   City    64       58 

KosebtirB    !t4       58 

St.    l/)Ul9    84       64 

.St.    Paul   70      52 

Rait  I>aJie  City... 88      66 

San    Diego    66 

San  Krancljco. ...  02      54 
Sault   Bte.   Marie.  60 

.Seattle    86 

Shreveport    92 

.Sloiix  City    74 

Spokane    86 

Springfield.    Mo 

Swift   Current    .74 

Tanipa    90 

Ttledo    78 

Valeni  ine    

Wasiiincton    86 

Wichita     

Wllllston    72 

Wliuiennicca    ....88 


DISCUSS  IMPRO^EME^TS. 


Citv  Sunday  to  participate  in  the  regi- 
mental     marksmanship     events.        The 
team  of  the  local  militia  will   be  made    cial    to 
up  of  Capt.  George  Nealy,   Lieut.  J.   L. 
Lewis.     Sergeants    Ropie     and     Junker,  "=    *' 


Interested     Officials    Talk    About 
Some  Work  at  Two  Harbors. 

Two  Harbors,  Minn..  July  19. —  (Spe- 
The  Herald) — J.  H.  McLean, 
resident  of  the  Duluth  &  Iron 
CorporalV  kohrt.  Nelson  and  Roman-  Range  Railroad  company:  George  D. 
sky  and  Private  Johnson.  The  officers  Swift,  assistant  secretary  of  the  Min- 
of  Company  M  -are  preparing  the  com-  ^^sota  Iron  company,  and  A.  Le  Due. 
rany    for    participation    in  .tj^e  ^annua^  ^.^,^^^   ^^^^^^    ^^^^     ^^    ^^^    ^.^^^    ,^.5, 

week  to  confer  with  Thomas  Owens, 
who  represents  the  Minnesota  Iron 
company's  interests  here,  in  regard  to- 
certain  requests  for  improvements  to- 
be  made  at  the  .«-uggestJon  of  the 
local  Commercial   club. 

One  matter  considered  was  that  of 
leveling  up  the  creek  bottom  east  of 
Willow  street  so  as  to  prevent  the 
accumulation  of  standing  pools  of 
water  which  become  stagnant  Avith 
age.  It  is  also  the  intention  to  cut 
cut  some  of  the  underbrush  in  the 
first  block  east  of  Willow  strtet  and. 
on  the  strip  of  limd  between  Seventh 
avenue  and  the  alley  of  Fourth  ave- 
nue, so  as  to  give  that  part  of  the 
grounds  a  better  appearance.  This 
work  will  probably  be  done  in  the 
near    future   while    the    ground    is    dry. 

Another  matter  which  has  been  un- 
der consideration  and  not  yet  definite- 
ly decided  is  the  sidewalk  leading  to 
the  cemeterv.  Request  has  been 
made  by  the  Commercial  cludb  that 
this  walk  be  reconstructed  at  the  ex- 
pense of  the  Minnesota  Iron  company 
on   account   of   the   fact  that  they   own 


'M 


maneuvers  at  Sparta.  It  is  hoped  to 
have  about  sixty  men  go  from  Hibbing 
to  St.  Faul,  where  the  Third  regiment 
will  be  mobilized  for  the  Sparta  man- 
euvers Aug.   5. 

timesIeported 
good  in  gilbert 

Much  Work  in  Mines  While 

Ail  Business  Property 

Is  Rented. 


I 


Gilbert.   Minn.,    July    19.— (Special    to 
The    Herald.) — Business     conditions    In 
Gilbert    are    good.    The    new    hotel    re- 
II  !  cently   opened   up   in   the   Bailey   block  |  The  "land'on  both  /ides  of  tlie  roadway 


74  I  by    George    Gronge    is    doing    a    very 

54    good   business.    The  dining  room   is  on 

""    the    ground    floor.    The    store    building 

recentlv    vacated    by    Joseph    Chinezar, 

the   jeweler,   is   being   fitted   out    for  a 

saloon.    Mr.     Chinezar    has    moved    his 

Jewelry  store  to  the  place  he  formerly 

70  j  occupied  in  the  Noble  building. 

66  I       At    the    mines    work    is    being    rushed 

56    as  fast  as  possible.  Men   are  employed 

^*  1  as  soon   as  room   is   made    for   them.   A 

Winnipeg  70     52    new  timber  shaft  is  being  sunk  at  the 

~  '"     '      Pettlt   mine   and   a   new   air   shaft   was 

recently  completed  at  the  Schley  mine. 


across    the    east    forty    of    the    quarter 
section. 


BRiMSON  iMAN  KILLED. 


Ytllowstoue    70      52 


cles.  in  Which  she  was  one  of  the  most  I  be  sold  for  $150,  while  inside  lots  will 
ular     young     lades.       Mr.     Fisk     is     be    |50    less.    J.    J.    Neary    is    the    first 


Eczema?  TryZemo 

Has  Cured  Worst  Cases  and  You  Can 
Prove  It  for  Only  25  Cents. 


Yes,  try  Zemo.  That's  all  you  need 
do  to  get  rid  of  the  worst  case  of  ecze- 
ma. You  take  no  chance,  it  Is  no  ex- 
periment. Zemo  is  positively  guaran- 
teed to  stop  itching,  rash,  raw,  bleed- 
ing eczema,  make  a  pimpled  face 
smooth  and  clean.  Zemo  is  a  wonder 
and  the  minute  applied  It  sinks  in, 
vanishes,  leaves  no  evidence,  doesn't 
stick,  no  grease,  just  a  pure,  clean, 
wonderful  liquid  and  it  cures.  This  is 
guaranteed.  Zemo  is  put  up  by  the 
E.  W.  Rose  Medicine  Co.,  St.  Louis, 
Mc,  and  is  regularly  sold  by  drug- 
gists at  $1  for  the  large  bottle  and 
25-cent  for  the  liberal  size  trial  bot- 
tle. Try  one  25-cent  bottle  and  be 
convinced. 

Endorsed  and  sold  by  leading  drug- 
gists everywhere  and  in  Duluth  by 
"Wlrth'8  Drug  Store. 


popular     young     

making  good  with  the  Oliver  Iron  Min 
ing  company  at  Col<raine.  where  he  is 
employed  in  the  general  offices  of  the 
mining  company  hs.ving  been  a  resi- 
dent of  Coleraine  for  the  past  two 
years,  coming  there  from  Iron  Moun- 
tain. Mich. 

Among  the  guests  from  out  of  town 
were  Mr.  and  Mrs.  A.  H.  Kremer  of 
Marble.  Mr.  and  Mrs.  J.  H  McLain  of 
Duluth.  F.  T.  Rundle  of  Coleraine  and 
Mrs.  George  C.  McAllister  of  Van- 
couver. B.  C. 

The  couple  left  "V\'ednesday  night  for 
a  wedding  trip  down  the  lakes,  after 
which  they  will  make  their  home  at 
Coleraine.  They  will  be  at  home  at 
Coleraine  aft^r  Sept.   1. 

DRUNiTSETSHRE 
TO  TOWN  LOCKUP 

Northome  Castile  Inmate  Near- 
ly Secares  Freedom 
or  Death. 

Northom^  MJnn.,  July  19. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — A  drunken  Inmate  of 
the  local  jail  came  near  gaining  his 
freedom  or  ending  his  worldly  troubles 
Tuesday,  when  he  set  fire  to  the  con- 
tents of  his  cell  and  nearly  caused  the 
destruction  of  the  village  lockup. 

The  fire  was  discovered  before  it  had 
gained  much  headway,  and  it  was  ex- 
tinguished before  much  damage  re- 
sulted. 

LEAGUE  POSTPONES 
HOLDING  BANQUET 

Too  Soon  After  Winning  Elec- 
tion for  Virginians  to 
Celebrate. 

"Virginia,  Minn..  Jaly  19. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  Progressive  league 
met  last  night  and  talked  about  past 
achievements  and  future  campaigns.  It 
was  Intended  to  have  a  big  banquet 
during  the  summer,  but  this  has  been 
postponed.  Mayor  Murphy  and  seven 
of  the  nine  members  of  the  city  coun- 
cil  were  indorsed   by  the  organization. 

One  of  the 'reasons  for  the  postpon- 
ing of  the-batiquet  was  that  It  might 
be  regarded  as  a  triumphal  celebration, 
which  would  have  a  reactionary  ef- 
fect,   something    not    desired. 

LAUNCH INO  \EW  TOWN. 

Mark  Atkinson  of  Northome  Boom- 
ing Dor.a  Lake. 

Northome,  MJnn.,  July  19. —  (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — «:.  A.  Stumpf  was 
here  from  Dora  l.Ake  on  Thursday 
and  formallv  turne<l  the  new  townsite 
over  to  McLaughln  &  Atkinson  of 
this  village,  who  will  conduct  the 
sale  of  lots.  The  sale  will  be  opened 
in  a  few  davs.  The  new  town  is  sit- 
uated in  section  12-:  49-27,  on  the  bfenks 
of  Dora  Lake.  It  has  been  decided  to 
name  the  town  Dors.  Lake.  Corners  will 


Northome  man  to  make  a  selection 
and  he  expects  to  erect  a  building 
there  as  early  as  possible. 

GRAND  RAPIDS  CREAMERY 
FLNDS  OUTSIDE  MARKET. 


Grand  Rapids.  Minn..  July  19. — (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — For  the  first 
time  since  the  organization  of  the  Itas- 
ca Co-operative  creamery,  the  man- 
agement this  week  had  a  surplus  of 
the  products  of  the  creamery,  and  on 
"'iVednesday  O.  J.  Niles,  secretary,  and 
Mr.  Sisler.  treasurer  of  the  creamery, 
made  a  trip  to  Bovey,  Coleraine  and 
other  western  Mesaba  range  towns  to 
make  arrangements  for  disposing  of 
t.he  surplus  butter  made  by  the 
creamery. 

Up  until  now  the  creamery  has  just 
been  keeping  up  with  the  local  de- 
mand for  butter,  selling  its  entire  out- 


SOIL  SURVEY  IS 
PROMISED  AT  ELY 

State  Forester  Cox  Tells  of 
Work  Planned  in  Ver- 
milion District. 

Ely,   Minn.,   July   19. —  (Special  to  The 
Herald.) — The     members   of   the      state 
forestry    board    and    their    guests    left 
here   about   4   a.   m.    today   for   a   canoe 
trip    over    Burntside    lake    and    a    visit 
through    the    famous    Burntside    forest 
p'ut'here'  butVhe  past  week  the  cream-  i  of    about    20.000    acres.      They    are    ex- 
erv  caught  un  and  is  getting  ahead  of  j  pected   to  make  an  extensive  examina. 
the    market.   'Messrs.    Niles    and    Sisler  ^  tlon    of    the    woods    and    enjoy     them- 


established  a  nice  line  of  trade  for  the 
creamery  at  Bovey.  Coleraine,  Taconite 
and  other  points. 

GILBERT  CLUB  PICNIC. 


Commercial  Club  Members  to  Have 
Outing  on  Sunday. 

Gilbert,  JUcn.,  July  19. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  Commercial  club 
will  give  a  picnic  Sunday  at  Ely  lake 
for  the  benefit  of  the  members,  to 
promote  good  feeling  and  become  bet- 
ter acquainted.   The   orator  of   the  day 

has  not  yet  been  chosen,  but  among 
the  prominent  speakers  will  be  found: 
R.  T.  Dukelow,  T.  A.  Flannigan, 
George  Mihelick,  W.  J.  Dowling,  A.  t^. 
Maclnnis,  R.  R.  Cosgrove  and  others. 
Tills  is  the  first  event  of  the  kind 
the  club  has  undertaken  and  if  it 
proves  as  successful  as  anticipated  it 
18  probable  a  series  will  be  instituted. 
The  R.  A.  McDonald  company  as- 
sisted by  Miss  Alaud  Lillian  Brown 
have  been  playing  at  the  Lyceum  this 
week  to  very  good  houses  and  have 
been  much   appreciated. 


HIBBING  VS.  VIRGINIA. 


Record     Croud     Expected     When 
Rival  Nines  Play  Sunday. 

Virginia,  Minn.,  July  19. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — A  great  crowd  and  much 
excitement  and  enthusiasm  are  ex- 
pected at  the  Virginia-Hrbhing  base- 
ball game  to  be  played  at  Oliver  hall 
park  Sunday  at  2:30  p.  m.  The  line- 
up for  the  two  teams  is  expected  to 
show  little  change  from  the  games 
played  previously.  Of  the  four  games 
played  Virginia  has  won  three.  With 
fair  weather  Sunday  a  record  crowd  is 
assured. 


MOUSER'S  HAr  IS 

SHIED  INTO  RING. 


Gilbert,  Minn.,  July  19. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — D.  M.  Mouser  has  an- 
nounced his  candidacy  for  the  Repub- 
lican nomination  for  the  office  of  clerk 
of  district  court  at  the  primaries  In 
September.  Mr.  Mouser  is  a  man  who 
who  has  had  a  great  deal  of  political 
experience.  He  is  well  and  favorably 
known  all  over  St.  Louis  county. 


HIBBING  MILITIAMEN 

GOING  TO  LAKE  CITY. 


Hibbing,  Minn.,  July  19. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Col.  Johnson  of  the 
Third  regiment,  M.  N.  G.,  has  ordered 
the  rifle  team  of  Company  M  to  Lake 


selves  in  a   great  canoe  trip, 

In  the  party  which  arrived  last  even- 
ing from  Duluth  by  special  train  are: 
E.  G.  Cheney,  St.  Anthony  Park;  "W.  B. 
Douglas,  St.  Paul;  John  Ling,  Minne- 
apolis; H.  Oldenburg,  Carlton;  J.  H. 
O'Neill,  Park  Rapids;  Z.  D.  Scott,  Du- 
luth: W.  H.  Tomlinson,  Le  Sueur;  A. 
G.  "Wedge,  Jr.,  Bemidji;  A.  F.  Woods, 
St.  Anthony  Park,  and  C.  C.  Andrews, 
St.    Paul. 

The  annual  meeting  began  at  8:30 
last  night.  Speeches  were  made,  the 
principal  one  being  made  by  State  For- 
ester W.  G.  Cox.  Mr.  Cox  outlined  the 
organization  of  the  forest  service, 
showing  how  it  was  handled  in  this 
state,  and  also  outlining  the  policy  of 
the  service.  One  matter  of  especial 
importance  to  this  portion  of  the  state 
he  touched  on  is  the  soil  survey  that 
will  be  made  by  the  service. 

After  the  addresses  the  books  for  the 
year  were  examined,  and  reports  heard. 

ROW  OVER  STREETS. 


Falls  Down   Stairs  Trying  to  Let 
in  Dog.  I 

Two  Harbors,  Minn-,  July  19..— rSpe~ 
cial  to  The  Herald.) — George  Abrahm 
Doane,  agtd  12,  died  at  the  home  of 
his  son,  Martin  Doane  at  Brimson,  a 
few  days  ago  from  serious  injuries. 
He  got  up  during  the  night  to  let  the 
dog  out  and  fell  down  the  stairs 
breaking   his    neck.      The    funeral    was 

)  held   Mondav    from    Brown  s    undertak- 
ing   rooms.    Rev.    J.    F.      Pickard    con- 

I  ducting  a  short  service. 

The  remains  were  .sent  to  Au  fcaDJe, 
Mich.,    for    interment. 

NEW  VIRGIMa'mINSTER 

WILL  ARUIVE  SATURDAY. 

Virginia,  iQinn.,  July  19. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Rev.  Theodore  Paulson, 
late  of  Red  Wing,  will  arrive  Satur- 
day to  take  the  pastorate  of  the  Swed- 
ish Mission  church,  succeeding  Rev.  P. 
Linc'.li.  who  left  several  weeks  ago  to 
take  a  church  at  Everett,  Wash.  Mr. 
Paulson  will  bripg  his  family  to  Vir- 
ginia. 

CANADIAN  PRIEST  TO 

OFFICIATE  AT  VIRGINIA. 

Virginia.  Minn.,  July  19.— (Special  to 
The  Herald:) — Rev.  Father  W.  J.  Pow- 
ers of  Our  Ladv  of  Lourdes  church 
is  ^entertaining  Rev.  Father  B.  J.  Ken- 
nedy of  Ottawa.  Can.,  who  will  speak 
at  the  high  mass  at  9:30  o'clock  Sun- 
day  morning. 

• — 

iBiipectH    Eveleth    iscale*. 

Eveleth,  Minn.,  July  19— (Special  tc 
The  Herald.) — J.  H.  Norby,  state  In- 
spector of  weights  and  measures,  has 
been  here  this  week  giving  the  scales 
and  measures  a  thorough  examination. 
Mr  Nordby  eavs  tliat  he  found  no 
fraudulent  weights  here.  The  large 
citv  scales  he  pronounced  perfect  as 
well   as  the   scales  at   the  water  plant. 

TRESTLE  WRECKEDT 

DYNAMITE  ON  TRACK. 


r 

•A* 


Ely  People  Said  to  Be  at  Outs  on 
Certain  Matters. 

Ely,  Minn.,  July  19.— (Special  to  The 
Herald.)— There  is  said  to  be  consid- 
erable difference  among  a  number  of 
people    over    the   new   sidev/alks    being 

built   here.  .  ^      , 

Several  are  anxious  to  have  cross- 
ings made  for  them  in  the  walks  along 
the  streets:  others  think  that  the  al- 
leys provide  sufficient  means  of  ap- 
proach. One  party  owning  the  corner 
lots  on  two  adjoining  streets  wants 
two  one  on  each  lot  In  addition  to  the 
alley.  Some  object  to  this  claiming 
that  the  alley  is  sufficient.  Some  ob- 
ject to  a  crossing  being  made  in  front 
of  the  livery  barn  that  has  meen  es- 
tablished for  years.  The  council  was 
to  hold  a  special  meeting  last  evening 
and  hear  both  sides  of  the  case,  be- 
fore it  passes  upon  the  merits  of  the 
case,  but  on  account  of  the  meeting 
on  the  forestry  board  In  the  council 
chamber  the  meeting  was  postponed. 

TWO  HARBORS* PIONEER 

IS  BORNE  TO  GRAVE. 


Two  Harboi;s,  Minn.,  July  19. —  (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — The  funeral  of 
Carl  J.  Quick,  a  resident  of  this  city 
for  twenty  years,  who  died  on  Wed- 
nesday from  pneumonia  and  old  age, 
was  held  today  from  the  residence  and 
the  Swedish  Lutheran  church.  Rev.  J. 
D.   NelseniUB  conducting   the  services. 

Carl  J.  Quick  was  born  In  Sweden 
in  1837.  He  came  to  America  and  to 
Two  Harbors  in  1892  and  has  resided 
here  ever  since.  He  has  been  an  em- 
ploye of  the  D.  &  I.  R.  except  for' 
several  years,  when  he  served  as  jani- 
tor at  the   Hiav^'atlua  school. 

The  only  relatives  left  by  the  de- 
ceased are  the  John  Falk  children,  as 


-M 


Lexington,  Ky..  July  19. — A  larg» 
trestle,  belonging  to  the  Roes  mines, 
in  Bath  county,  where  200  miners  are 
on  strike,  was  blown  up  last  night.  A 
railroad  tie,  heavily  charged  with  dy- 
namite, was  discovered  early  today, 
just  in  time  to  prevent  a  train  from 
being   wrecked. 


A  Vacation  Trip 

on  a  Freiglit 

Steamer 

STEAMER  LAKELAND 

June  26,  From  Duluth 

Houghton-Soo-Port  Huron  and  all 
points  East. 

Round  trip.  Port  Huron $28.00 

Including  meals  and  berth. 

Round  trip,  Detroit $29.25 

Round  trip,  Cleveland $32.75 

Round  trip,  Buffalo $35.75 

Lakeland  leaves  Duluth  Wednes- 
days. 

Lakewood  leaves  Duluth  Satur- 
days. 

For  information  and  reservation 
see  

W.  S.  JENKS,  G.  W.  A. 

104  Board  of  Trade  Bldg.,  Duluth. 


C' 


.  •• 


-I 


_ 4^ 


4, 


Friday, 


THE    DUI,UTH    HERALD. 


July  19,  1912. 


19 


^*« 


Only  One  Day  More! 

This  Is  Your  Last  Chance 


'-^^x/^' 


'^^:m^ 


\^- 


Tomorrow  night  at  10  o'clock  the  special  in- 
ducements we  have  been  making  to  influence 
your  tailoring  our  way  will  be  withdrawn. 

Take  your  unrestricted  choice  of  any  suit  pat- 
tern in  our  entire  stock  (blues  and  blacks  in- 
cluded) and  we  will  tailor  it  to  your  entire  satis- 
faction at  ■ 

A  Reduction  of  25% 

But  One  Day  Left, 
Saturday,  July  20 

$30.00  Suits    COO   *in 

Tailored  to  Your  Order  %pmfmf»^  \/ 

$35.00  Suits    iOA  2*i 

Tailored  to  Your  Order  ^9  «f  W  •  «r  «^ 

$40.00  Suits    CIO  no 

TaUored  to  Your  Order  «p  ^\/»\^\^ 

$45.00  Suits    kiXX  7^ 

Tailored  to  Your  Order  tp  %^  %^  •  C    %^ 

The  linings,  trimmings;  every  piece  of  ma- 
terial new  and  first  class;  workmanship  by  the 
most  experienced  tailors  in  the  Northwest,  and 
the  fit  to  please  you,  we   guarantee. 

All  garments  made  in  our  own 
shop  on  the  premises. 


WOMEN  WHO 
HAVE  VOTE 

Rights  to  Cast  Ballots  at 

Saturday's  Election  Same 

as  Men's. 

Marriage  to  Citizen  Makes 
Woman  Eligible— Chal- 
lenges Expected. 


TEACHRiG 
CIQLDREN 

— rM* 

Poultry  Industlir  Being  Built 

Up  Through  Schools  in 

Minnesota. 

Prof.  Chapman  Says  Produc 

tion  Will  Be  Heavy 

This  Year. 


D.    H.,    7-19-12. 


man 


TAILORS  TO 
PRESSrUM 


Sros. 


i 


329    WEST.   SUPERIOR     STREET 


^ 


REX  OR  MOOSE 


FAMILY  TRADE 


HAVE  A 
CASE  OF 

BROUGHT  TO  YOUR  HOUSE. 

Call  Grand  484— 1 17  W.  FIRST  ST.— Old— Melrose  4689 

DULUTH  BREWING  ft  MALTING  CO. 


Aside  from  the  question  of  the  ne- 
cessity of  registration  for  the  school 
election  of  tomorrow,  which  has  been 
answered  in  the  negative,  is  another 
one  regarding  what  qualifications 
women  must  have  to  be  allowed  to 
vote. 

Clerk  of  Court  J.  P.  Johnson  says 
that  they  have  to  have  exactly  the 
same  qualifications  as  men  do.  That  is, 
in  brief,  they  have  to  be  citizens  A 
woman  married  to  a  man  who  is  a 
citizen  of  the  United  States  is  made  a 
citizen  through  the  carriage  ceremony. 
And  a  woman  whose  father  became  a 
citizen  before  she  was  of  legal  age,  is 
recognized  as  a  citizen  the  same  as  In 
the  case  of  a  man.  . 

But  no  woman,  not  coming  under 
either  of  these  classes,  and  who  was 
not  born  In  this  country,  has  a  right 
to  vote  unless  she  has  taken  out  her 
first  and  second  papers.  The  only 
difference  in  the  matter  of  citizenship 
as  between  men  and  women  is  that 
which  the  marriage  relation  grants  to 
women,  but  does  not  grant  to  men.  Of 
course  the  requirement  of  three 
months'  residence  in  the  state  and  ten 
days   in   the   precinct  must  be  observed. 

It  is  said  that  few  challenges  have 
ever  been  made  In  a  school  election, 
but  with  the  Interest  that  has  been 
aroused  in  the  one  which  will  take 
place  tomorrow,  it  is  expected  that 
challenges  will  be  frequent.  Therefore 
women  who  cannot  qualify  as  citizens 
under  the  rules  laid  down  by  law,  and 
Who  want  to  vote  tomorrow  will  have 
to  be  very  discreet. 

HAY  ANdIlOVER 
FROM  ITASCA 


A.  B.  Hostetter  Will  Pre- 
pare Exhibits  for  State 
Fair. 

A.  B.  Hostetter,  superintendent  of 
agriculture  of  the  Commercial  club, 
has  received  a  number  of  samples  of 
hay,  grasses  and  clover  grown  in  Fee. 
ley  township,  Itasca  county.  He  will 
prepare   them   for  display   at   the   state 

The  samples  were  brought  to  Duluth 
from  Warba  yesterday  by  the  Duluth 
trade  excursion.  They  are  fine  speci- 
mens of  the  grasses  and  clover  grown 
in  this  northern  country.  Timothy  hay 
Included  in  the  exhibits  runs  four  tons 
to  the  acre,  and  is  of  excellent  quality. 

The  exhibits  received  by  Mr.  Hos- 
tetter yesterday  were  from  the  farms 
of  William  F.  McCaffrey,  G.  Albert  Car- 
dell.  E.  E.  Clunte,  Albert  Johnson  and 
E.  W.   IngersoU. 

reducesTrice 
of  pure  milk 

Health     Department     Will 
Charge  Only  7  Cents 


Let  Other  Advertisers  Take 
All  the  Chances  — 

Put  YOUR  Ad  In  the  Herald 


-> 


FOR  A  BIG  SATURDAY 


©FFE^  MY  SHUT  M  1U\ 
HOySE  AT— 

12.50 


Blue  Serges  included.  Nothing  will  add  so 
much  to  your  individuality  as  one  of  these  suits. 
No  two  alike.    Values  up  to  $30.00. 

SHOES— The  famous  Foote- 
Schulzeshoe,the  best  in  the  North, 
west,  worth  $4,  for  Saturday  only — ' 

CHILDREN'S  SHOES 

MONEY  CHEERFULLY  REFUNDED. 


CUT  PRICE  MERCHAHDIS  EM 


123  WEST  SUPERIOR  STREET. 


Prof.  N.  E.  Chapman,  head  of  the 
poultry  department  of  the  extension 
work  of  the  state  agricultural  school. 
Is  in  Duluth  today  conferring  with 
commission  men  on  the  condition  of 
the  poultry  trade  ii  Duluth  and  vi- 
cinity. 

Mr.  Chapman  has  been  working  this 
summer  under  the  direction  of  the 
superintendent  of  public  instruction, 
talking  to  teachers  on  the  teachliig 
of  poultry  In  the  public  schools.  Mr. 
Chapman  believes  in  arousing  enthu- 
siasm over  poultry  lalsing  in  the  chil- 
dren, so  that  they  will  grow  up  with 
an  appreciation  of  the  importance  of 
the  Industry  and  a  knowledge  of  the 
best  methods  of  taking  care  of  chick- 
ens   and    products. 

"The  poultry  Industry  in  Minnesota 
continues  to  grow,"  said  Mr.  Chapman 
today.  '"The  production  will  be  great- 
er this  year  than  e^'er  before  and  the 
amount  of  waste  w:,ll  be  smaller.  The 
elimination  of  waste  is  one  of  the 
greatest  means  of  jicreasing  produc- 
tion. Bad  eggs,  broken  eggs  and  un- 
derfed poultry  havt:  no  place  on  the 
market  and  can  te  prevented.  The 
farmer  who  will  market  his  eggs 
promptly,  will  pack  them  carefully, 
and  will  feed  his  chickens  with  a  view 
to  Improving  their  market  value,  will 
Increase  the  production  of  his  flock 
and   the  profit  In  the  business. 

"City  poultry  yards  are  more  numer- 
ous In  Minnesota  cities  than  ever  be- 
fore. We  are  reaching  the  children  In 
the  schools  and  the  parents  through 
the  children.  The  poultry  industry  la 
an  important  one  \\\.  this  state  and  is 
constantly  growing  grea.ter." 
« 

Hlrsh,  Wickwlre  Hz.  Co.  finest  suits, 
L.  Adler  Bros.  &  Co.  finest  suits, 
L.   Svstem  finest  salts. 

Worth  $30,  $28  and  >25,  lOr  only  $15  at 

the  Big  Duluth. 

SAYS  TOIeACH 
BOYS  HOUSEWORK 


Judge  Gives  Advice  to  Par- 
ents With  Bad  Boy 


Good  time  for  clothes-buymg! 

You  can  make  every  dollar  count  for  much 
more  than  its  value.  We  are  bound  to  clear  the 
tables  at  this  time  of  the  year  and  are  paymg  you 
well  for  taking  a  suit  off  our  hands. 

$  11 .35  for  Yru;VMen s  $  1 5  to  $20  Suits 

This  is  our  July  sale  No.  2,  just  started.  $11.35  for  the 
unlimited  choice  of  Sincerity  and  Stein-Bloch  Suits  of  every 
description.  Beautiful  fancy  patterns  and  plain  shades  in 
cheviots,  tweeds  and  worsteds. 

$  1 9. 1 2  for  Y^unVMen s  $25  to  $35  Suits 

Realize  what  this  offer  means— the  Columbia's  best  —  the 
real  $25,  $30  and  $35  kind— at  $19.12.  Fancy  weaves  in  the 
finer  grades,  blues  and  other  plain  colors,  all  tailored  in  the 
famous  Stein-Bloch  and  Sincerity  shops. 

Grand  Bargains  for  Boys 

Tomorrow  price  cutting  starts  in  our  Boys'  and  Chil- 
dren's Department  on  the  second  floor  of  the  Columbia 
cfr^rp     The.  bep-innine  will  be    made  with  these  grand  of- 


store.     The  beginniU;^ 
ferings: 


a  Quart. 


The  price  of  milk  being  sold  at  the 
milk  depots  established  by  the  city 
has  been  reduced  from  10  cents  to  7 
cents  per  riuart.  This  is  because  some 
of  the  poorer  people,  whom  the  depart- 
ment wishes  to  aid,  cannot  afford  to 
pay    the    higher    price.  ,    .   ,      ^ 

The  stations  are  being  maintained 
at  the  Munroe  school  at  Twenty-sixth 
avenue  west  and  First  street;  at  the 
Irving  school  at  West  Duluth  and  at 
the  health  department  office  In  the  city 
hall.  A  number  of  mothers  have  been 
taking  advantage  of  the  opportunity 
to  get  pure,  fresh  milk  for  their  ba- 
bies, but  the  department  wishes  to  add 
to  the  number.  It  is  believed  that  the 
reduction  in  the  price  of  the  milk  will 
accomplish  this  object. 

LODGE  TO  DISIXSS 

DANCiNG  IN  SCHOOLS. 


as  Text. 


Dancing  In  the  public  schools  will  be 
the  leading  subject  of  discussion  at  the 
regular  meeting  of  the  Knights  of 
Pythias  lodge  at  their  rooms  at  118 
West  Superior  street  this  evening.  An- 
drew Nelson,  a  member  of  the  school 
board,  will  give  his  views  on  the  sub- 
ject and  efforts  are  being  made  to  se- 
cure some  the  candidates  to  talk  on 
the  subject.  Women  Interested  In  the 
question    are    invited    to   attend. 

ROOSEVELT  FOR  FEDERAL 
CONTROL  OF  WATERWAY. 


Chicago,  .Tuly  19. — 'National  control 
of  the  building  through  any  state  of 
a  Lakes-to-the-Gulf  deep  waterway, 
and  the  use  of  the  Panama  canal  ma- 
chinery In  deepening  the  Mississippi 
river  against  flood  are  favored  by 
Col.  Roosevelt  In  a  letter  made  public 
here.  L.a  Verne  W.  Noyes,  one  of  the 
Koosevelt  supporters  In  Illinois,  In 
giving  out  Col.  Roosevelt's  letter,  said 
It  was  In  reply  to  a  question  whether 
Illinois  should  expend  $20,000,000  for 
building  Its  part  of  the  deep  water- 
way. 


SORENSEN  SHOES 

Are  Real 


50 


Bargains 


TfSo       Every  Day 
In  the  Year 


« 


•2 

^md  Tj^      You    buy    them 

■•■       *^  direct    from 

the  factory  at  a  saving  to  you 

of  at  least  $1.00  on  every  pair. 

Tbey  enn  not  be  «old  cheap, 
er   without  sacrlflcinK  quality. 

Buy  your  next  pair  of  shoes 
of  Sorensen.  It  will  pay  you 
and  please  us. 

See  Our  Wlndown.  "Where  the 
Birds    Fly." 

317  West  Superior  street 

Positively  the  best  quick  re. 
pair  shoe  shop  In  Duluth  at 
your   service   while    you    wait. 


Kansas  City,  Mo.  July  19. — Fathers 
and  mothers  should  see  that  their  boys 
have  training  In  washing  dishes, 
sweeping  floors,  and  even  cooking, 
just  the  same  as  the  girls.  Judge  J.  T. 
Sims  of  the  Wyandutte  county  Juvenile 
court  believes.  Ht;  says  this  cause.s 
the  boys  to  know  titeir  mothers  better 
and  care  more  for  their  homes.  Par- 
ents should  mix  the  training  with  good, 
wholesome  fun  for  the  boys  and  not 
make  the  work  a  bugbear,  but  Insist 
that  It  be  done. 

When  a  boy  helps  his  mother  In  those 
things.  Judge  Sims  says,  he  can  not  be 
wholly  bad.  It  is  an  asset  In  after 
life,  too;  not,  perhaps,  because  a  man 
will  be  called  on  to  do  such  work,  but 
it  gives  him  a  better  understanding  of 
his  home  life.  . 

Judge  Sims  expressed  his  belief  to 
sixty  boy  wards  of  the  court  who  had 
come  to  make  their  weekly  reports.  He 
had  just  paroled  Arthur  L.  Smith,  15 
years  old.  with  the  Injunction  that  he 
go  home  and  assist  his  mother  with 
the  house  work.  I»erhaps  because  he 
caught  the  smile  wtth  which  the  other 
boys  greeted  Smith  after  he  had  re- 
ceived his  parole.  Judge  Sims  favored 
them  with  the  lecture. 

Smith  had  been  taken  to  court  by 
his  father.  W.  L.  Smith,  a  switchman. 
The  father  said  he  was  unable  to  keep 
the  boy  at  home  nl^,ht3  because  he  was 
at  work  then  and  Ihe  boy  did  not  pay 
any  attention  to  his  mother. 

The  lad  promised  to  take  the  place 
of  a  girl  at  home.  He  said  he  desired 
to  learn  to  do  those  things,  anyway. 

GIVE  UP  'PHONE 
OR  QUIT  CHURCH 

Missouri  Meniaonite  Told  to 

Ch€Ose  Religion  or 

"The  World." 

Centralia,  Mo.,  July  19.— Henry 
Ycder.  a  member  of  the  Mennonlte  re- 
ligious persuasion  liere,  has  been  wait- 
ed on  by  a  committee  of  his  religious 
faith  and  requested  to  have  the  tele- 
phone removed  from  his  home  or  his 
connection  with  tfielr  religious  local 
body  here  would  be  severed.  The 
church  people  cont«!nd  that  a  telephone 
Is  of  the  world  and  that  it  should  be 
discarded.  Mr.  Ycder.  manager  of  a 
threshing  machine  and  saw  mill,  con- 
tends that  the  telephone  Is  a  necessity. 
Mr.  Voder  will  re])ort  his  decision  to 
the  church  committee  in  a  few  days. 

wearsIakes  to 
win  candy  wager 

Colorado  Society  Girl  Par- 
ades Street  With  Reptiles 
About  Neck. 

Greenley.  Colo.,  July  19. — Two  4-foot 
bull  snakes  may  be-alightly  more  cum- 
bersome and  hldec^i?  tP  the  multitude 
as  a  necklace  than  tdiaineleons  or  liz- 
ards, but  Miss  Bessie  Potter,  leader  in 
the  younger  society  set.  won  thirty 
pounds  of  candy  by  wearing  the  un- 
usual necklace  adormjifint  on  the  street 
yesterday. 

Miss  Potter  captured  ithe  reptiles  on 
Wild  Cat  mountains,  and  In  the  pres- 
ence of  friends  twined  her  new  "pets" 
about  her  neck.  Her  exhibition  sug- 
gested the  wager  Six.  of  the  party 
willingly  offered  live  pounds  of  choice 
candy  to  see  Miss  Potter  promenade 
Ninth  avenue  carrying  live  snakes 
about    her   neck. 

"A  soft  bet."  declared  the  girl,  who 
without  a  second's  hesitation  carried 
out   the   provisions.  ; 

More    than    600    stood    aghast,    and 


Lot  1 

$1.98 


For  choice  of  200 
Children's  and  Boj's' 
Suits  made  to  sell  at 

$2.50,  $3  and  $3.50. 
Russia  and  2-piece 
suits   up   to   size    17. 


Lot  2 

$2.98 

For  choice  of  100 
Boys'  Suits  of  every 
description.  All  made 
to  sell  at  $5  and  $6, 
up  to  size  17. 

With  this  $2.98 
lot  about  25  Reefer 
Coats. 


Lot  3 

79c 


For  a  lot  of  excel- 
lent Wash  Suits  for 
Children.  Some  of 
these  are  slightly 
soiled,  but  the  values 
run  as  high  as  $2.50 
per  suit. 


Lot  4 

lOc 


For  a  lot  of  Boys' 
Caps,  all  regular  50 
cent  values.  They 
are  mostly  caps  in 
the  Eton  style  and 
there  are  some  yacht 
caps  among  them. 


m 


% 


Girls'  Reefer  Jackets  a^j^aa'd'ss'^.i  at  $1.98 


The  Columbia 


At  Third 
Ave.  West 


Foot-Note:  Women's  Oxfords  and  Pumps  at  98c,  $1.98  and  $2.65. 


their   willingness   to    keep   at   a      safe 
distance    saved    Miss    Potter    trouble    m 
making   her    way.      .She    returned    home 
and   put    the    reptiles   in   a   box. 

CHEERSlP; 
WEDSWIDOW 

Fate-Buffeted  Wanderer  Finds 

Wife  and  Family 

Married. 

War,  Wind  and  Fire  Figure 

in  Hard  Luck  Tale  of 

the  South. 


Savannah.  Ga.,  July  19.— Parted  from 
his  young  wife  and  baby  daughter  by 
the  fatuities  of  war.  exiled  from  Sa- 
vannah by  order  of  Gen.  Sherman  after 
marching  through  Georgia.  Peter  J. 
Thompson,  wanderer  extraordinary,  has 
returned  to  his  native  state  after  forty- 
seven  years  to  find  the  wife  of  his 
youth  happily  married  to  another  man 
and  mother  of  many  children,  his  baby 
daughter  grown  to  womanhood  and 
nursing  babies  of  her  own.  and  his  sis- 
ter unable  to  recognize  him. 

After  having  his  roof  blown  from 
over  his  head  by  a  cyclone  in  Kansas, 
his  barns  and  granaries  burned  m 
Ohio,  his  little  store  In  another  state 
destroved  bv  fire,  after  tramping  over 
fhl  whole  of  the  west  and  Miodle  West 
selling  trees  and  lightnmg  rods  in  the 
Mi'^sissippi  valley,  associatmg  with 
fludlts  in  the  Kentucky  mountains 
Thompson,  in  his  old  age,  turned  his 
eyes  and  heart  toward  his  own  old 
state  So  he  worked  his  way  across 
the  intervening  states  ana  came  i.t 
last  to  Pembroke.  ...._« 

Sad  Truth*  on  Tombstone*. 

But  all  the  friends  of  his  youth  had 
disappeared.  Many  of  the  old  fami lies 
were  broken  up.  T'he  slabs  in  the  lit- 
tle churchyard  told  him  where  many  of 
the  people  he  had  known,  had  gone. 
The  graves  of  his  father  ana  mother  he 
found  there.     No  trace  of  his  wife  and 

child   could  he   find.  , ..  .  ,       4.t,„4. 

A  chance  acquaintance  tola  him  that 
his  sister  was  married  and  was  living 
fn  Savannah.  Coming  here  he  found 
her  In  the 'person  of  Mrs.  L.  A.  Schu- 
man.  With  some  difficulty  he  convincea 
her  of  his  Identity.  From  her  he 
learned  that  his  wife,  after  giving  him 
UD  for  dead,  had  married  again  and, 
with  their  daughter,  also  now  married, 
was  living  at  Blitchton.  He  wtn  to 
Blltchton  and  spent  a  day  with  his 
daughter  and  his  former  wife,  now  Mrs 
Berry  Jones.  The  law  had  presumed 
him  dead  and  he  had  ceased  to  have 
the   status  of  a  husband. 

Bv  means  of  pictures  ana  other  me- 
mentos of  her  babyhood  he  persuaded 
his  daughter  of  his  Identity  and  held 
her  in  his  arms.  Then  he  turned  his 
back  upon  what  was  once  his  family 
and  returned  to  take  up  his  resiaence 
with  his   sister. 

Married    Double    \*  Idow. 

There  were  tWD  families  living  In  the 
house  occupied  by  Mrs.  Schuman.  While 
passing  through  the  hall  an  aged  wom- 


an, who  was  living  with  the  family 
above,  saw  him. 

"Ain't  this  Peter  Thompson?'  she 
asked.  "Don't  you  remember  Ann  Wal- 
ler?" 

Of  course  he  did.  Then  he  learned 
that  she  had  been  married  twice,  but 
was  now  a  widow.  He  himself  was  a 
sort  of  a  "widower."  And  Ann  Waller 
had  been  his  sweetheart  before  he  met 
the  girl  who  became  his  wife. 

They  were  married  by  Rev.  John  S. 
■W'ilder.  pastor  of  the  South  Side  Bap- 
tist church,  and  are  as  happy  as  two 
doves.  They  will  make  their  home  in 
Savannah. 


ONCE  CAR  PORTER; 
WORTH  $500,000 

Negro  Is  Wealthy  Though 

He  Started  Work  at 

$7  Per  Week. 

Brockton,  Mass.,  July  19. — From  a 
Pullman  porter  to  one  of  the  biggest 
property  owners  in  the  city  in  five 
years  is  the  jump  which  Watt  Terry,  a 
negro,  has  made.  When  papers  passed 
today  conveying  to  Terry  the  famous 
Checkerton  and  Chesston  apartments, 
valued  at  $150,000,  the  colored  man  be- 
came the  owner  of  $500,000  worth  of 
the   choicest   property   in    the   city. 

Terry  has  had  a  meteoric  career,  and 


where  he  once  made  $7  a  week  he  Is 
now  making  hundreds.  Coming  here 
from  his  home  in  Virginia  when  a 
young  man,  he  took  a  position  as 
coachman  for  a  well  known  physician. 
Then  he  went  to  the  Y.  M.  C.  A.  as  as- 
sistant janitor  and  became  Interested 
In  the  evening  school.  He  enrolled 
and  studied  diligently  for  a  long  time. 
Finally  he  went  away  and  was  a  Pull- 
man porter  for  a  while;  then  he  re- 
turned to  Brockton  and  went  to  work 
In  a  shoe  factory,  starting  a*:  $7  a 
week.  ,,       ^   . 

He  Is  superintendent  of  the  Messiah 
Baptist  Sunday  school  and  Is  active  In 
church   work. 

CANNOT  VOTE  FOR  TAFT. 

Fond  du  Lac,  Wis..  July  19.— Otto  J. 
Zander  of  Brilllon.  Republican  nominee 
for  presidential  elector.  In  a  letter  to 
the  state  central  committee,  says  if  he 
is  elected  he  will  be  unable  to  cast  his 
vote  for  President  Taft,  but  will  vote 
for  Robert  M.  La  Follette  or  some 
other  Republican  whom  he  regards  as 
a  progressive.  H-e  adds  if  his  plan 
does  not  meet  with  the  approval  of  the 
committee  he  will  resign. 

—       * 

Andemon  In  Same  Box. 

Menomonie.  Wis..  July  13— A.  C.  An- 
derson of  Menomonie,  Republican  nom- 
ine^ for  presidential  elector  from  the 
Tenth  congressional  district,  has  writ- 
ten to  James  A.  Stone,  secretary  of  the 
Wis.onsin  delegation  to  the  national 
convention,  tendering  his  resignation 
;4nd  reauestlng  that  his  name  be  not 
SFa^^ed  Z  the^tlcket  at  the  November 
election.  Mr.  Anderson  gave  a^i  his 
reason  for  such  action  that  he  could 
not  if  elected,  cast  his  vote  for  Presi- 
dent Taft. 


HENRICKSEN'S  -  HENRICKSEN'S 


1 


HO'S  DOING  THE 
JEWELRY  AND 
WATCH  BUSINESS 


Jewelry  and  Art  Store 

STRICTLY  ONE  PRICE  HOUSE 


WHY? 


Because  they  have  the  RIGHT 
GOODS  at  the  RIGHT  PRICE 


li 


332  West  Superior  St. 


A 


RALPHS  WEST 

T 


BRANCH     OFFICES! 


A.  Jen«eii.  330  Xorth  57lh   Ave.  W. 


J.   J.   Moran,  316H    North   Central    Ave. 


NEW  GRAND  AVENUE  BUSINESS  BLOCK 

IS  RAPIDLY  NEARING  COMPLETION 


>,      s 


?f  iPI-' 


«?*:;:  m 


$» 


■   ~„-i*,s 


NEW  RAMSTED  BUILDING  ON  THE  CORNER  OF  FIFTY-SEVENTH  AVENUE  WEST  AND  GRAND. 


"Work  on  the  Ramsted  building  at 
the  corner  of  Fifty-seventh  avenue 
■west  and  Grand  Is  rapidly  nearing 
completii'n.  the  walls  and  interior  sec- 
tions all  being  finished.     Workmen  are 

now   putting   on   the   roof. 

The  Kamsted  building,  when  finished, 
will    be    one    of    the    largest    business 


structures  in  West  Duluth.     The  build- 

I  ing  has   a   frontage   of   75  feet  and   ex- 

•  tends  100  feet  to  the  alley.  It  is  built 
!  of  led  brick,  with  white  trimmings. 
j  The  first  floor  will  be  arranged  for 
j  four  stores  and  the  second  floor  for 
:  flats  and  offices. 

!  Louis  Ramsted  of  West  Duluth  is 
i  building  the  structure  and  has  put  in  a 


LEAVES  DULUTH  AFTER  RESIDENCE 

HERE  OF  NEARLY  TWENTY  YEARS 


Mr.  and  Mrs.  W.  F.  Baiiey  of  1220 
Nortu  Central  avenue  will  leave  Sun- 
day afternoon  for  St.  Paul,  where  they 
win   make   their   home  in  future. 

Mr.  and  Mr.s.  Bailey  have  resided  in 
Duluth  since  liv93.  Mr.  Bailey  brought 
the  Duluth  B:as«  Works  to  this  city, 
and  was  in  charge  of  it  until  1905, 
when  he  sold  out  his  Interests.  Since 
that  time  he  ha.s  not  been  actively  en- 
gaged in  business. 

Mr.  Bailey  has  bfen  a  Ma=on  for  fifty 
yeariJ,  and  Is  at  the  present  time  the 
commander  cf  the  J.  B.  Culver  post  of 
the  G.  A.  R.  He  has  also  served  as  a 
member  of  the  fire  board  and  the  li- 
brary board.  His  daughter.  Miss  Alice 
Bailey,  lives  in  St.  Paul,  and  another 
daughter,  Mrs.  Merritt.  will  continue  to 
make   her  hi  me  in  Iiuluth. 

Mrs.  Bailey  was  presented  with  sev- 
eral valuable  gifts  by  the  West  Duluth 
branch  of  the  Women's  Christian  Tem- 
perance union  at  the  annual  picnic  of 
the  order  held  at  Fairmont  park  yes- 
terday not.n. 

A  handsome  cut  glass  sugar  bowl 
and  t  reamer  was  presfnttd  to  Mrs. 
Bailey  immediately  after  the  picnic 
dinner.  Mrs.  Alfred  Jaques  made  the 
presentation  address,  which  was  re- 
8t>onded  to  by  Mrs.  Bailey.  Mrs.  Ida 
Merritt.  representing  the  Ladies'  Aid 
societv  of  the  Merritt  Memorial  M.  E. 
church  presented  Mrs.  Bailey  with  a 
beautiful  picnic  basket. 


GIRL  BREAKS  ANKLE 
SAVING  LITTLE  SISTER 


Bernice  Murray,  the  14-year-old 
daughter  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  M.  C.  Murray. 
419  North  p-jfty-fourth  avenue  west, 
broke  her  ankle  on  the  merry-go- 
round  at  the  Ringling  Brothtrs'  circus 
Tuesday  afternoon,  while  she  at- 
tempted to  save  her  little  5-year-old 
Bister  from  falling  off  one  of  the 
horses. 

Bernice  and  her  little  sister  were 
riding  on  the  merry-go-round,  when 
suddenly  the  latter  lost  her  balance 
and  was  about  to  fall  off  the  horse, 
which       she       was       riding.         Bernice 


W.  F.  BAILEY. 

leaned  over  to  catch  her  sister,  when 
she  also  lost  her  balance  and  fell  to 
the  ground.  She  broke  her  ankle  and 
was  carred  home,  where  she  is  now 
recovering  from  the  accident.  The  lit- 
tle girl  was  caught  by  one  of  the  men 
standing  nearby  and  escaped  without 
more  serious  injuries. 

Dr.  David  Graham  of  the  Duluth  hos- 
pital, is  attending  the  case  and  has  set 
the  girl's  ankle  in  a  cast.  She  is  ex- 
pected to  recover  within  a  few  weeks. 

m  

Fire  in  Taint  Shop. 

Several    lockers    in    Fleishman    Bros.' 


basement  for  a  four-story  building.  For 
the  present  c^nly  two  stories  will  be 
built,  although  the  plans  may  be 
changed  later  for  the  construction  of 
two  more  stories.  'The  cost  of  building 
the  structure  as  it  stands  at  present  is 
$35,000.  The  contractors  in  charge  of 
the  work  expect  to  have  the  building 
ready  for  occupation   by  Sept.   1. 


paint  and  decorating  shop,  228  Central 
avenue,  were  burned  by  a  Are  last 
evening,  the  origin  of  which  is  un- 
known. Aside  from  the  smoke  which 
filled  the  shop,  very  little  damage  was 
done.  Department  No.  8,  which  ans- 
wered the  call,  had  some  difficulty  In 
locating  the  flames  at  first. 

ISSUES  calT 

TO  SOCIALISTS 


p.  G.  Phillips,  the  Socialist  alderman 
of  the  Eighth  ward  and  the  leader  of 
his  party  In  this  end  of  the  city,  has 
issued  a  call  to  the  sympathizers  of  the 
movement.  In  a  special  letter  ho 
writes  that  a  meeting  will  be  held  this 
evening  at  the  Victor  hall,  5528  Grand 
avenue,  and  that  "the  greatest  political 
battle  ever  staged  In  Duluth  would  be 
the  feature  of  the  Socialist  campaign 
this   fall." 

The    letter   reads    in    part: 

"To  the  comrades  and  sympathizers 
of  the   Socialist  movement. 

"Comrades  and  all  v.ho  are  interested 
In  the  great  advances  that  can  be 
gained  through  political  action,  it  is 
now  time  for  us  to  band  together  In 
an  organization,  and  by  concerted  ac- 
tion, demonstrate  the  power  that  lies 
In   organization. 

"We  are  at  the  oresent  time  working 
upon  the  formation  of  such  an  organ- 
ization as  would  warrant  us  In  the 
belief  that  we  can  at  the  next  election 
capture  a  major  portion  of  the  offices 
to  be  voted  upon  at  the  fall  election. 

"We  feel  that  the  chaotic  conditions 
within  the  capitalistic  system,  have 
become  so  flagrant  as  would  warrant 
us  to  believe  that  the  discontent  so 
prevalent  could  become  crystallized  In 
an  organization  that  would  bring  about 
wonderful   results. 

"So,    Mr.    Workingman,    In    so    far    as 

the    organization    in    your    behalf,    is    a 

part   of   your   economic   existence,      and 

by   becoming  a   part   of   it   you   can   aid 

yourself  In  remedying  the  great  wrongs 

,  with  which  you  find  yourself  burdened 

I  It    would    appear    that    you    should    in- 

i  terest    yourself    in    the     formation     of 

such    organization. 

"Looking  towards  that  end,  we  will 
hold  a  meeting  at  Victor  hall,  5528 
Grand  avenue  Friday  evening,  July  19, 
at  8  oSclock. 

"This  is  the  bugle  call  of  the  greatest 
political    battle    ever    staged     in      this 


s^^^^H»« 


n 


OXFORD 


ON  FIRST 
STREET 


Some  days  ago  we  commenced  to  hammer  down 
the  prices  on  our  Summer  Footwear.  Have  you 
been  in?    If  not,  youWe  missing  something. 


MEN'S  $4.00  OXFORDS  C 

At  less  than  Half  price.     Hundreds      ■ 
of  pairs  of  this  season's  styles,  in  Black  and 
Tan  Oxfords,  button  and  blucher;  all  sizes 
and  widths;  regular  price  $4.00,  at 


WOMEN'S  SLIPPERS,  PUMPS  and  OXFOROS 

Large  assortment  of  stvles,  all  leathers,   all   sizes — shoes  that  regularly 
sold  at  $2.00,  $2.50,  $3.00,  $3.50  to  $5.00— divided  into  three  big  lots : 

49c     98c     $1.88 


LARGE    GIRLS'  and   MISSES' 

•PUMPS— Sizes  to  5'^  ; 
values  to  $2.50 


98c 


CHILDREN'S  PUMPS  and  OX- 
FORDS—\'alues  to 
$1.50 


69c 


WIELAND  S 


EpA     222  WEST 
VU.  1st  STREET 


\ 


portion  of  thi^BH^  We  must  carry  the 
Eighth  ward  for  D'^bs  and  Sledel  and 
elect  Foublster  to  the  legislature,  and 
we  can  If  we  get  busy  and  elect  a 
county  committee  Ir   this  district." 


Will  Give  Social. 


The  Plym 
Missionary 
Congregatio 
home-cookin 
row  afterno 
tral   avenue. 


K  ome     and     Foreign 

of     the     Plymouth  \ 
urch      will     hold     a  i 
and    social    lomor-  | 
«'venlng  at  314  Cen- 

ream   and   cake   will 

be  served  by  the  following  committee: 
Mesdames  C.  IV^eves,  T.  F.  Olson  and 
J.   U.  Lee.         /       ' 
"'         i'i  • 

Will  KHtertiiin  League. 

Mrs.  Lucien  Merritt  of  4611  Oneota 
street  will  «Seriiertaln  the  Epworth 
league  of  the<  iMeVritt  Memorial  M.  E. 
church  at  hef  horn.;  this  evening.  A 
brief  program  will  be  rendered  dur- 
ing the  evening,  after  which  refresh- 
ments will  be  served.  Mrs.  Merritt 
has  extended  an  invitation  to  all  the 
members  of  the  league  and  their 
friends  to  attend  the  meeting  this 
evening. 


Harvey  Funeral. 


The  funeral  of  .Joseph,  th^  five-day- 
old  son  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  William  J. 
Harvey.  216  South  .«?ixty-flrst  avenue 
west,  was  held  from  the  residence  at 
2:30  o'clock  this  afternoon.  Interment 
was  at  Oneota  cemetery. 


Preston  Funeral. 

The   funeral    of  Annos   L.    Preston.   47 
years   old,    of-Kelse/     Minn.,    who   died 
Tuesday  at   31.3   West  First  street,   was 
held  at  9  o'clock  thi:i  morning  from  the  j 
St.    James'    Catholic    church,    Fifty-pev- 
enth    avenue    west    ttnd    Klnnear    place.  | 
Rev.    D.   W    Lynch    officiated   and   Inter-  i 
ment   was  at   Calvaiy. 

West^iuthTriefs. 

Miss    Gladys    Byeis    of    St.    Paul    has 
left   for   her    home,    after   spending   the 
past     two     week«     with     relatives      at  ' 
Smlthvllle. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Wolf  Sigel  of  Smith- 
ville  will  leave  next  week  for  Eu- 
rope, where  they  will  spend  the  sum- 
mer. They  will  also  visit  in  the  East 
before    returning    home    this    fall. 

Mrs.  A.  Lucas  of  Bakersfield  Cal., 
Is  visiting  relatives  at  Smlthvllle  for 
several    weeks. 

Mr.  and  Mvs^jrf'efer  Rivourd  of  Clo- 
Ouet,  Minn.,  hftve  h^ft  for  their  home, 
after  spending  ;^lhe  past  week  at  the 
home  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Joseph  Belan- 
ger,  121  Nortb-:'  Fifty-sixth  avenue 
west.  t 

Mrs.  Barney  6tit  ,ig  and  Mrs.  Am- 
brose Miller  ©f  Cargill,  Ont,  left  for 
their  home  -yesterday,  after  visiting 
with  Mrs.  George  G.imache,  1329  North 
Fifty-seventh  avenue  west,  for  tne 
past   two   weeks. 

The  Citizens'  State  bank  is  open  for 
all  banking  b'asJn.epH  from  6  to  8  p.  m. 
Saturday  evenln-g. 

Misses  Tillie  and  Emma  Kynell  of 
5514  Greene  street  are  visiting  with 
relatives  at  Grmstslurg,  Wis.,  for  sev- 
eral  da  vs.  "i- 

Frank  Clechi  'of  634  North  Fifty- 
fifth  avenue  vr^Sl  returned  yesterday 
from  a  two  w«^s  business  visit  at 
Chicago. 

A  daughter  v.'a:3  born  yesterday 
morning  to  Mr,  anl  Mrs.  Nels  Berg- 
man,   7021    Ralelifb    street. 

Watch  rei-airirts.  Hurst,  West  Duluth. 
■— -♦ ■ 


ADDITIONAL 
SPORTS 


FINAL  RACE 

FOR  NOVICES 


The  final  sailing  race  for  novices 
will  be  held  tomoirow  afternoon  at 
the  Duluth  Boat  cl  ib.  It  will  be  the 
only  sailiB^  «*cft-.t>a  the  afternoon 
program. 

The  novice  rac-es  have  been  one  of  the 
most  popular  institutions  -"t  the  club 
this  season.  The  ycunger  sailors  have 
taken  up  the  sport  most  enthusias- 
tically, and  last  Saturday  there  were 
more  than  enough  sailors  to  man  the 
boats. 

Tomorrow  the  firal  race  in  the  se- 
ries will  be  held,  and  following  it  the 
prizes  will  be  awarded  to  the  win- 
ners. 

A  week  from  tomorrow  a  new  series 
of  races  will  be  begun.  The  four  best 
skippers  will  be  promoted  to  a  new 
class,  and  will  sail  the  Thistle,  the 
Frolic,  the  Spray  ard  the  Edola,  which 
are  the  18-foot  boats  owned  by  the 
club.  Their  places  will  be  taken  bv 
new  men,  and  the  catboat  races  will 
be  contiVjed. 

These  races '.'ate  expected  to  build 
up  a  new  class  of  expert  sailors. 

SEMI-FINAiriN 
DENVER  TOURNEY 


Denver,  Col.,  July  19. — Interest  among 
golf  enthu.siasts  in  the  Middle  West 
and  Pacific  stales  will  center  in  the 
outcome  of  the  semi-finals  for  the 
amateur  championship  tournament  of 
the  Western  Golf  association  to  be 
played    here    today. 

The  two  pairs  scheduled  to  tee  off 
at  9  o'clock  in  this  event  were: 
("Chick")  Evans,  Elgewater  club,  Chi- 
cago, and  H.  G.  Legg,  Minneapolis,  and 
Warren  K.  Wood.  Home  wood  club, 
Chicago  and  J.  Neville,  Claremont  club, 
California,  present  Pacific  coast  cham- 
pion. 

These  matches  f.re  for  thirty-six 
holes,  one-half  to  be  played  in  the 
forenoon  and  the  other  in  the  after- 
noon. 

The  next  event  in  point  of  interest 
was  to  be  the  finals  for  the  president's 
cup  between  Mason  Phelps  of  Chicago, 
and  W.  N.   Chambers  of  Dallas. 


CRACK  SHOTS  TO 
VISIT  WARROAD 


Members  of  the  Northwestern  and 
Central  Gun  clubs  of  Duluth  and  of 
the  Virginia  Gun  club  will  travel  in  a 
special  car  over  the  Canadian  Northern 
to  Warroad  for  the  second  annual 
tournament  of  the  Minnesota  State 
Sportsmen  association,  Thursday  and 
Friday,   July   25   and   26. 

The  Great  Northern  and  the  Cana- 
dian Northern  have  made  a  special  rate 
of  a  fare  and  a  third  for  the  tourna- 
ment, which  Is  exriected  to  bring  to- 
gether the  greatest  gathering  of  shots 
ever  seen  In  Mlnne.sota.  There  is  $500 
added  money  to  be  shot  for,  and  the 
sportsmen  will  -  go  out  for  that,  as 
well  as  for  the  fun  and  competition  of 
the  tournament. 

On  July  27,  there  will  be  a  trip 
around    the    beautiful      Lake      of      the 


Doifih[^Ad-Out 

Stewart  Shoe  Co., 

231iiC«aiilri>l   Arenas, 

Are  cuttlng'nO'WX  prlceN  and  puMh- 
lue  OVT  ipll  iiuiamer  fuot>vear  at 
ridlculouttlr '  low   prices. 


#S^N/S/\^%^*^^^* 


Buy  your  Groceries    Wholesale  from 

Thomas  FoBbister  Cash  Grocery 

No.  1  PotatCee;'45c  bu.;  best  Cream- 
ery Butter,  -37c  lb  ;  Fresh  Eggs,  22c 
doz.;  Fancy  Seeded  Raisins,  2  pkg. 
for    2oc.      Cole  ^'7  4  A. 

1      ■  ■: ',-  


White 
Goods 

at  tremenflous  price  re- 
ductions, i  n  lawns, 
waistings,  long  cloths, 
pipings,  mulls,  etc. 


"WHERE  VALUES  REIGN  SUPREME" 
21  and  23  WEST  SUPERIOR  STREET 


Unrivaled 
Bargains 

in  Beautiful  Ribbcfns,  in 
plain  and  fancy;  25c 
and  35c  values,  1  ^/* 
for,  yard J-  O*-' 


Sweeping  Reductions  in  All  Summer  Goods 


Extraordinary  Values 
In  Undermuslins 

Corset   Covers — 20   distinct   styles; 
regular  39c  value,  choice  for , 

Drawers — 10  styles ;.  regular  values 
35c  and  39c,  choice  for 

Night  Gowns  —  10   styles;   regular    f^ /\ 
69c  and  75c  values,  choice  for.  . ^  \JC 

Night    Gowns — Of    finest    cambric,     English 
longcloth  and  crepe;  20  styles;  reg-    f\  O^, 

ular  $1.50  values  for j/cfC 

Petticoats— 10  styles ;  regularly  g^  q 

$1-50,  for y  OC 

Combinations — In     a     magnificent     range     of 
styles  and  fabrics,  from  /^  c% 

$3.50  down  to ZfCiC 

Princess  Slips — Several  styles, 
$2.50,  $1.95,  $1.50  and 


$1,19 


Hundreds  of  Other  Great  Bargains 
on  Display  and  Sale 

A  Corset  Clean-Up — In  one  lot,  consisting  of 
Thompson's,  W.  B.,  Royal  Worcester,  War- 
ner's and  American  Beauty,  sizes  23  to  36; 
sold  regularly  at  $1.50  to  $2.50,  C%£\ 

?t   this   sale Cfj^C 


A  Great  Sacrifice  Sale  of 
All  Mid'Summer  Wearables 

Wash  Dresses  in  a  wonderful  range  of  beau- 
tiful wash  fabrics,  made  up  in  absolutely  new 
models,  dainty,  choice  new  apparel,  arranged 
in  three  lots  for  quick  clearance,  at  $1.95,  $2.95 
and  $3.95.  The  regular  prices  run  from  $3.50 
to  $8.50.  A  large  variety  in  each  lot  to  select 
from. 

Linen  and  Auto  Coats,  in  smart,  clever 
styles,  now  on  sale  for  a  quick  turn  over  at 
the  radical  low  price  of  $2.95,  $3.95  and  $4.95. 
A  splendid  range  of  styles  to  select  from. 

Lingerie  Dresses,  in  sheer  fabrics,  beauti- 
fully designed  and  trimmed — two  extraordiii- 
ary  values  offered  at  $3.95  and  $5.95.  A  large 
assortment  of  styles  and  sizes. 

Wash  Suits  in  the  latest  models — Norfolk 
and  plain  tailored,  magnificent  quality,  natural 
linen  and  imported  English  cordurine.  at  $5.50 
and  $6.50;  regular  price  $8.95  and  $10.50. 

All  Tailored  Suits  at  Half  Price— Serges, 
whipcords  and  mannish  mixtures,  included  are 
white  wool  suits,  half  price — $7.50  to  $17.50. 
All  absolutely  this  season's  models. 

Wool  Dresses  at  Half — All  new  styles, 
clever,  well  made,  beautiful  appealing  gar- 
ment.s — included  are  white  serge  dresses,  all  at 
Half  Price. 

Close  Outs  in  Walking  Skirts — values  from 
$10.50  to  $15.00;  choice,  $4.95. 


Jhe  Wash  Goods 
Clearing  Sale 

25  and  27-inch  Fancy  Wash  Silks  with  woven 
dots;  in  a  variety  of  pretty  shades;      f  i^   -, 

clearing  price x  OC 

25c  Lorraine  Tissues — In  pretty  stripes,  plaids 
and  checks;  clearing  sale  price  j^  fiJx» 
only ±  OC 

25c  Quality  Alcazar  Foulards — 40  inches  wide; 
your  choice  of  a  big  assortment       ^  '^l.>t»A» 

at,  only,  per  yard JL  ^   /2C  , 

3,000  Yards  15c  Dress  Ginghams — In  plain  col- 
ors, checks  and  stripes;  in  practical  lengths; 
these  are  a  splendid  value  at,  id4»/^ 

only,   per  yard O   /2l/ 

19c  Quality  32-inch  Dungarie  Scotch  Zephyrs — 
In  a  pretty  range  of  checks,  stripes  and  plain 

onir.'. ."'. . .'." .  '"■': 1 2HiC 

32-inch  Full  Count  Standard  Percales — In  light 
and  dark  color;  ground  work;  worth  regu- 
larly    12j^c    per    yard,    at,  H^/^C 

27-incl\  Best  Standard  Apron  Ginghams — Blue, 
brown,  green  and  black  and  w-hitc  ^l>t»/^ 
check;  regular  8>^c  quality,  at,  yd.. .  O   I JL\^ 


Clearance  Sale  of  Men's  Furnishings 

35c  Silk  Barathea  Four_-in-Hand  Ties,  15c— In  20  different 
shades;  they  are  full  45  inches  long  and  reversible;  these 
are  exceptional  values  at,  each  15c;  7  Ht  1     /^/^ 

Men's  75c  Dress  Shirts — attached  and  detached  collars, 
ginghams,  percales  and  madras;  coat  styles,  ^/^/^ 
choice O  v/Cx 

Men's  $1.25  Soft  Dress  Shirts— With  one  detached  collar; 
in  tan,  white  and  blue;  coat  style;  French  cuffs,     Q  C/-» 

Women's  39c  Union  Suits — Lace  knee;  all  sizes, at. .  .25c 

Women's  $1.00  Union  Suits — Samples;  all  styles, ..  .59c 

Men's     $1.00     Forosknit     Union     Suits,  only 69c 

Boys'  35c  Porosknit  Union  Suits— Sizes  24  to  34....25c 

Women's  75c  Silk  Hose — Lisle  tops,  soles,  heels  ^  ^g"* 
and  toes,  at ^  OC 

Great  Values  in  Lace  Curtains  Tomorrow 

Py  CZr*    ^^''  ^^uslin  Curtains  with  pretty  pink,  blue  and 
yOC    yellow  borders;  worth  $1.00. 

^  -t     f\i^     fo""  Muslin  Curtains — In  white  and  fancy 
SP  J.  m  L/L/     borders;  worth  $1.25  pair. 
New  Novelty  Curtains — Plain  net;  appliqued  trimmings;  in 
white  and  ecru;  on  special  sale  tomorrow,       ^   <      g  y^ 
at,  per  pair  $2.50,  $2.00,  $1.75  and <^  -i  •  O  17 


Woods  and  the  sportsmen  will  have  an 
opportunity  to  shoot  from  the  deck  of 
the   steamer. 

Tournaments  will  be  held  at  Bau- 
dette  and  Spooner,  ,Tuiy  28  and  29,  and 
a  number  of  the  Duluth  and  Virginia 
sportsmen    will    also    attend    them. 

ENGLISfFiGHTER 
PUTS  KENNEDY  OUT 


New  York,  July  19. — Bombardier 
Wells,  heavy  weight  champion  of  Eng- 
land, knocked  out  Tom  Kennedy  of 
New  York,  after  two  minutes  and  four 
seconds  of  fighting  in  the  eighth  of 
their    bout    last    night. 

The  knockout  came  as  the  culmina- 
tion of  the  fastest  fight  seen  here 
since  the  days  of  the  Horton  law.  The 
deciding  blow  was  a  right  smash  to 
the  Jaw,  which  sent  Kennedy  down, 
his  head   hanging  over  the  lower  rope. 

The  referee  counted  Kennedy  out 
and  his  second  carried  him  to  his 
corner.  Once  before  In  the  round 
Kennedy  had  gone  down  for  a  count 
of  nine  when  Wells  hooked  his  left 
to    the    face   and   sent   his   right   to    the 

Wells  was  by  far  the  quicker 
throughout  the  fight,  which  was 
scheduled  to  go  ten  rounds.  His 
Judgment  of  distance  was  excellent. 
The  Englishman  forced  the  pace  from 
the  beginning  and  worked  so  hard  he 
was  visibly  tired  before  the  fight 
was    half    over. 


Voir  FUTS  ^^s^i 

Like  diamonds  when  purchasing  you  must  have  confidence  in  the 
store   from   which  j'ou   buy — otherwise — well,    we'll    leave   it    to    you. 

Our  qualities,  workmanship  and  prices  will  stand  the  closest  in- 
spection   and    comparison. 

In  the  matter  of  variety,  you'll  find  here  all  those  furs  which 
fashion  has  decreed  for  this  season;  besides  you'll  find  a  number  of 
rare  skins  which  are  seen  only  in  the  largest  establishments.  Styles 
are  particularly  modish. 

FURS  to  order,  repaired  and  remodeled  at  summer  prices  until 
Aug.  1. 

The  Quality  Fur  House 


,  Importer 


MANUrACTURtR 


^^-i^;- 


Melrose  1201. 


203  Wemi  Snperior  Street. 
Oak   Hall    Bldar. 


Grand  2343-Y. 


D.  H.,   7-19-'12. 


SATURDAY  SPECIALS 


Folding  Bench 
Clothes  Wringer 

10x1%     inch    high 

grrade  rubber  rolls, 
warranted      for    3 

j:p%\^i^al....$5.80 

Folding  Bench 
Wringer,  rolls  llx 
1%  Inches,  war- 
ranted   for      three 

$5.98 


years: 
special. 


Folding  Bench 
Wringers,  family 
size;  rolls  10x1*4 
Inches;  j(4.48 
special ^»'*»**0 


The  Herrick  Dry 
Air  System  Refriger- 
ator insures  a  dry, 
sanitary  s to lage  com- 
partment. We  have 
several  of  these 
boxes  that  must  go 
at  less  than  cost. 
No.  23,  san  i  t  a  r  v, 
spruce  lined,  lOO-lb. 
ice  capacity;  regular 
$23.00:  very  ef  O  7A 
special 9M.Om  i  V 

No.  54  —  White  opal 
lined,  120-lb.-  ice  ca- 
pacity; extra  large 
food      compartments: 

special !^4D»75 

No.  5  0  —  "White 
House^'  — white  opal 
glass  lined,  with  a 
150-lb.    ice    capacity; 

l^nTy^'. $68.50 


HERRICK 

i  REFRIGERATORS 

WATERLOO,  IOWA, 


Garbage 
Cans 

Extra  heavy 
eruage.  galvan- 
1  z  e  d  steel, 
riveted  h  a  n  - 
dies,  tight  fit- 
ting covers  — 
special — 

$1.67 


House 
Brooms 

Made  of 
sti  jidard 
«;aallty 
broom 
straw,    well 
filled;      spe- 
cial— 

21c 


Mop  Wringer 


HousehoUsize, 
heavy  galvan- 
ized steel,  with 
hardwood  han- 
dle;   special — 


1.69 


Clothes 
Bars 

Clothes 
Bars,  57 
feet  hang- 
ing surface, 
light,  strong 
and  s  u  b - 
stantial  — 
special — 

89c 


Mop  Handles 

Coppered  malleable  iron 
head,  with  spring  Og^ 
lever;  special O^ 


QUAYLE-LARSEN  CO. 


HARDWARE. 


14  and  16  WEST  SUPERIOR  ST. 


Clothes  Pins 


Common      round      head, 
hard  maple;    * 
12    dozen   for.. 


lOc 


I' 


!}, 


lii 


lit 


I  -4- 


k 


^■a 


J 


Friday, 


THE   DULUTH    HERALD. 


July  19,  1912. 


81 


» 


MARmE 


LUMBER  RUSH 
CONTINUES 

Ten  Vessels  Loaded  in  Duluth 
During  Last  Twenty- 
Four  Hours. 


Boats  Racing  to  Gel  First 

Chance  to  Unload  and 

Load. 


•^ 


Ten  lumber  boats  fully  loaded  left 
the  Duluth  harbor  in  the  last  twenty- 
four   hours   for  lower   lake   points. 

The  continued  activity  In  the  lum- 
ber Bliipping  branch  of  the  lake  ship- 
ping business  is  the  senatlon  of  the 
season. 

Other  years  there  have  been  spurts 
from  lime  to  time,  but  at  no  period 
during  the  last  few  years  has  the 
business  continued  at  top  speed  from 
the  beginning  of  the  season  with  such 
persistence    as    It       has    this    year. 

The  Noats  are  coming  and  going 
and  being  loaded  and  unloaded  as  fast 
«s  po.ssible.  More  men  are  engaged  In 
running  boats,  loading  and  unloading, 
than  in  many  yars.  And  on  the  lake 
the  steamers  are  goln_g  down  and  com- 
ing back  at  high  speed,  racing  even 
being  Indulged  in  to  get  to  tiie  docks 
first.  •It's  a  regular  old  fashionea 
lumber  shipping  year,  with  rivalry  be- 
tween the  different  boat  lines  at  lever 
heat."  remarked  an  old-time  lake  man 
this    morning.  ^  ,   ,  , 

Every  boat  that  can  be  quickly 
turned  into  a  lumber  hooker  is  being 
made  to  carrv  the  commodity.  There 
ere  more  boats  carrying  lumber  this 
season    than    in    several    years. 

All  the  boats  are  taking  capacity 
loads  and  the  steamers  that  can  stand 
It  are  being  fitted  out  with  two  con- 
sorts. 

Two  T«ke  Grain  Cargfoe*. 
Two  medium  sized  ships  were  char- 
tered yesterdav  to  load  grain  at  Uuluth 
the  la.-»t  of  this  or  the  first  of  ne.u 
•week  for  Buffalo.  They  will  be  paid 
on  the  basis  of  1»8  cents  for  wheat. 
The  market  in  this  line  is  very  quiet 
and  not  much  chartering  will  be  done 
in   the  near  future. 

There  are  a  number  of  ships  either  at 
the  Head  of  the  Lakes  or  close  by  that 
have  not  been  placed  for  ore.  Boats 
•will  have  to  do  some  waiting  this 
week  unless  they  have  contract  car- 
goe.s  lined  up.  Coal  shipments  are 
eood  in  some  quarters  and  poor  in 
other.s.  It  sums  up  that  only  a  few 
Arms  are  shipping  heavily  at  present. 
Thl.s  has  made  it  almost  impossible  lor 
Wild    tonnage    to    be    placed. 

Deliver  Lake  Tank  Steamer. 
The  .steamer  Renown  has  l)een  de- 
livered by  the  American  Shipbuilding 
comoanv  to  the  Standard  Oil  company. 
J)  E.  Ford,  marine  architect,  and  Ken- 
neth Viet  of  the  marine  department  i>f 
the  Standard,  both  from  New  York,  and 
Frank  La  Marsh,  superintendent  of  the 
Ijorain  plant  where  the  boat  wa.s  built. 
■were  among  those  who  made  the  trip 
to  Cleveland  on  the  vessel.  She  has 
left  for  Fort  William.  Capt.  William 
Lvnn  and  Chief  p:ngineer  Duncan  Fra- 
zier  brought  out  the  boat.  She  la  the 
Cr-!t  tank  steamer  ever  built  exclusive- 
ly for  lake  traffic  and  haa  a  capacity, 
for    1.7  50.000   gallons   of   oil. 


Twelfth  district  In  opposition  to  Con- 
gressman H.  Olln  Young,  who  Is  seek- 
ing re-election.  Young  is  regarded  as 
a    Taft    Republican. 

prompTaction 
is  necessary 

Commercial  Clab  Committee 

Wants  Armory  Vacated 

at  Once. 

The  public  market  and  the  board  of 
public  works  cannot  do  business  in 
one  room.  The  lower  ttoor  of  the  Ar- 
mory was  intended  for  a  public  market, 
not  for  a  storeroom  for  the  board  of 
public  works,  and  the  city  should  va- 
cate   It. 

That  is  the  position  taken  by  the 
agricultural  committee  of  the  Com- 
mercial club  at  a  meeting  today.  Blsh. 
op  McGolrick  was  appointed  a  commit- 
tee of  one  to  Interview  the  mayor  in 
an  effort  to  have  the  city  take  steps 
to  vacate  the  room  Immediately. 

It  was  brought  out  at  the  meeting 
that  the  farmer.-?  are  ready  to  market 
some  of  their  products  now,  and  that 
the  market  should  be  opened  to  them 
as  soon  as  possible.  On  that  account, 
quick  action  Is  desired,  and  no  action 
can  be  taken  until  the  board  of  public 
works   changes   its  attitude. 

The  municipal  committee,  which  also 
held  a  meeting  at  the  Commercial  club 
today.  Indorsed  the  stand  of  the  ag- 
ricultural committee  and  a  committee 
from  that  sub-committee  will  also  take 
the  matter  up  with  the  mayor  and 
council.  .^.       .  .  ^  . 

The  Associated  Chanties  has  also  in- 
terested itself  in  the  market  plan  and 
will  work  to  have  the  Armory  market 
established  on  lines  by  which  it  can 
serve    Its    purpose    to    the   best    advan- 


tage. 


Detroit  Passages. 


Detroic.    Mich.,    July    19.— (Special    to 

?'he  Herald.) — L'p  Thursday:  W.  A. 
\ogfr.s,  Stelnbrenner,  11:40  a.  m.;  Ltica, 
11-50  Crawford,  noon;  Van  Vleck,  Fos- 
ter, Mitchell,  12:20  p.  m.:  Charles  Hub- 
bard ■'••>0-  Kopp.  3:15;  Maricopa.  Bryn 
Mawr.  :i:30;  Butler.  4:20;  tug  Ohio  and 
oil  barge  No.  122.  4:40;  Schoonmaker, 
«:15:  Alpena,  6:30;  Adriatic,  6:45;  Supe- 
rior. 7;  Marltana,  Kensington,  Peter 
RelM,  9:20;  Bradley.  11;  Republic.  mid- 
Down  Thursday:  J.  P.  Morgan,  11  a. 
m.;  Strathcona.  12:30  p.  m.;  Iroquois, 
Filbert,  2:35;  Truesdale.  2:45;  House, 
4-30;  Alexly  Thompson.  4:35;  Panay. 
f>:10;  Burlington,  5:40:  Northern  '^  aye, 
6-55;  W.  P.  Rend,  6;  Arabian.  6:30; 
Mitchell,  Chickamaugua,  10;  Morgan, 
Jr.,  Owen.  11;  Champlaln,  midnight. 

Up  Friday:  Tomlinson.  2  a.  m.;  Iron 
King.  3:20;  Berry.  4:40;  Christopher, 
small  Mather,  Matthews,  5:40;  North 
AVind  6:20;  Georgetown,  Harrison,  6:40; 
Norwav.  7;  Ogleby,  Jenks,  7:20;  Em- 
peror, Wisconsin,  9:40;  Mars.  10;  Squire, 
Mack.  Holmes,  Byers,  10:30;  Lake  Shore, 
Klnmanet.  11:.'^0. 

Down  Fridav:  Rochester,  12:30  a.  m.; 
Sherwin.  Nunn.  Plummer,  1:15;  Warner, 
Thomp.<!on,  2;  Phil  Mlnch,  2:30;  Martin. 
Wyandotte.  4;  Manchester,  5:40;  Mur- 
phv,  6;  Milwaukee,  8;  Robert  Wallace, 
8-40;  Wick  wire,  9;  Krlcsson.  10:4.>; 
Kotrher,  Corey,  11;  Wainwrlght,  11:20; 
Charles  Hutchinson.  11:50. 


INDIANS  WORSE  OFF 
THAN  REPORTED 

Howard  Makes  Report  on 

Conditions  He  Found 

at  Mille  Lacs. 

(From  The  Herald  WMhingtoti  Bureau.) 
Washington,  July  19.— The  agent  of 
the  White  Earth  reservation.  John  R. 
Howard,  who  was  sent  to  Mllle  Lacs 
to  investigate  the  alleged  destitution 
and  starvation  of  members  of  Mille 
Lacs  band  of  Chippewas.  has  reported 
to  Washington  that  their  condition  Is 
even  worse  than  reported  and  that  he 
has  left  with  them  ten  days  rations, 
which  he  will  duplicate  from  time  to 
time  until  the  Indian  office  devises 
some  permanent  plan  of  relief.  Mr. 
Howard  also  reported  that  It  does 
not  seem  advisable  to  make  further 
efforts  to  move  the  Mllle  Lacs  band 
to    A\  nlte    Earth. 

Representative  Miller,  who  instigated 
the  investigation,  will  attempt  to  have 
appropriations  for  their  support  or 
else  to  secure  lands  for  them  upon 
which  they  can  make  their  own  living. 
He  expects  to  make  a  personal  visit 
to  the  tribe  this  summer  to  determine 
upon    a    plan    of   permanent    relief. 

WILLOWCnXN.  D., 
p.  0.  SAFE  BLOWN 

Yeggmen  Reported  to  Have 

Taken  $1,300  in  Stamps 

and  Cash. 

Willow  City.  N.  D..  July  19.— (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Posses  are  scouring 
this  section  for  yeggmen  who  blew  the 
safe  In  the  local  postoffice  early  this 
morning  and  got  away  with  about  |200 
!n  cash  and  about  11.100  in  stamps.  The 
work  bears  evidence  of  being  that  of 
experts. 

The  men  entered  the  building  by 
removing  a  pane  of  glass  and  using 
nitroglycerin  blew  the  door  off  the 
safe.  Thev  made  a  clean  getaway  be- 
fore the  town  was  aroused  and  posses 
gave  chase.  Up  to  noon  no  trace  of 
the  yeggs  had  been  found. 

PROBE  RATESON 
IRON  AND  CEMENT 


PATRICK  IS 
AmUTLE 

Duluth  Golfer  Training  to 

Lift  Scalp  of  Harry 

Legg. 

State  Tournament  Will  Open 

at  St.  Paul  on 

July  30. 


R.    S.    Patrick   of  Duluth.    the  North 
land    Country    club's    crack    golfer.     Is 
out    for    the    state    championship    this 
year. 

Last  year  he  played  a  mighty  close 
game  with  Harry  Legg,  the  present 
champion,  on  Legg's  home  grounds. 
The  Zenith  City  man  came  within  an 
ace  of  trimming  the  man  who  has  &o 
long  held  the  title  last  year  and  this 
vear  members  of  the  Duluth  club  are 
confident  that  Patrick  will  be  state 
champion  after  the  tournament  Is  over. 

The  annual  state  tournament  will  be 
held  this  year  at  the  Town  and  Country 
club  at  St  Paul.  Play  will  begin  on 
July  30  and  continue  a  week.  A  large 
number  of  Duluth  players  will  attend 
the  tournament  and  a  larger  number 
than  ever  before  will  be  entered  In  the 
dIel  V 

On  the  opening  day  there  will  be  held 
the  "best  ball"  match  In  which  two 
players  from  each  club  will  compete. 
In  the  afternoon  there  will  be  the  reg- 
ular 'team  match"  between  representa- 
tives of  the  different  clubs.  Each  or- 
ganization will  be  represented  by  five 
players.  The  players  who  will  repre- 
sent the  Duluth  club  will  probably  be 
Patrick,  Goodell.   Hopkins,   Finkenstedt 

and    Cullum.  ,  ..       ,        ..t. 

On  Wednesday,  the  day  following  the 
opening,  the  qualifying  round  will  Pe 
held.     This   will  be  of  thirty-six  holes, 

match  play.  „.,,,,         t    i*i. 

Under  the  tutelage  of  ^  illlam  Leith, 
the  crack  coach  from  Aberdeen,  Scot- 
land, Patrick's  play  has  greatly  Im- 
proved since  he  last  met  Legg.  Mem- 
bers of  the  club  say  that  he  plays 
steadier  and  better  all  around  golf  than 
he  ever  did.  Last  year  Legg  defeated 
him  3  up  and  1  to  play.  This  match 
was  at  Legg's  home  club,  which  was 
surely   to   his   advantage. 

Friday  of  next  week  Mr.  Patrick,  B. 
P  Alexander  and  R.  T.  Goodell,  will 
leave  for  St.  Paul  to  practice  on  the 
Town  and  Country  links  before  the 
tournament.  .  

The  annual  championship  will  oe 
played  at  the  Northland  club  next 
month.  There  is  no  present  champion, 
Goodell  and  Patrick  being  tied  for  the 
position.  The  tie  was  never  played 
off  This  will  be  played  off  and  the 
winner  of  last  year's  tournament  will 
then  meet  the  new  runner  up. 


'•>  ■  J 


OUR 


JULY  CLEARANCE  SALE 


JUDGES  WILL 
TAKE  VACATION 

No  Special  Term  Calendars 

Until  Third  Week  in 

August. 

Judges  of  the  district  court  will  take 
their  annual  vacations  within  the  next 
month. 

J.  P.  Johnson,  clerk  of  the  court,  has 
received  instructions  not  to  receive 
filings  for  special  term  calendars  until 
the   third  week  in  August. 

As  a  result  there  will  be  no  special 
term  calendar  on  Saturdays.  The  Sep- 
tember general  term  will  open  the  first 
Wednesday  in  September  and  cases  for 
the  new  calendar  may  be  received  up 
to  within  seven  days  of  the  opening  of 
the    term. 


Still  continues,  bigger  and  better  than  ever.  We  are  constantly  adding  new  pieces  to  take 
the  places  of  the  ones  sold.  Hundreds  of  satisfied  customers  have  taken  advantage  of  this 
sale  this  week,  and  not  one  but  what  has  said  that  the  values  that  are  to  be  had  here  cannot 
be  equaled  in  any  store  in  the  city.  Notice  the  values  below-they  all  mean  a  saving  of  from 
10  per  cent  to  50  per  cent. 

For  the  Parlor 

$44.00  3-pIece  Parlor  Suite,  arm  chair,  rocker  and 
settee:  genuine  leather,  spring  seats  and  high  curved 
backs  and  arms.  Solid  Oak,  finished  a  rich  C9Q  45 
golden    color.      Special    tpm9^»-*.v 

TItree  Piece  Pmrlor  Suite  with  genuine  l^^tlier  up- 
holstering, high  panel  backs,  mahogany        C9x  4S 

finish.     Special    ^MVKV 

$17.50  MlHHion  Arm  Ckalr,  removable  Spanish  leather 
cushion,  padded  back.  Fumed  Oak.  CQ  UR 

Special     - ^t^evy  V 

$10.2S  Fumed  Oak  Rocker,  upholstered 
seat  and  back.     .Special 


For  the  Dining  Room 

$24.00    Fumed    Oak    China       Cabinet,       Mission     effect, 

wood   bars'  on   glass  doors,  $14  SS 

$27.50  China  Cabinet,  perfectly  straight  lines,  four 
shelves  and  very  high  case,  solid  oak  ^'l  V    K^ 

waxed    finish,    special    ^J.i.tTtf 

$36.00  Mission  Buffet,  two  small  drawers,  roomy 
drawer  for  linen  and  large  space  for  <^9X   $^'-i 

dishes.  Solid  oak  finished  Early  English.  .  .^AI«»«UU 

Mission  Buffet.  French  Plate  Mirror,  three  drawers 
and  roomy  space  for  dishes;  plate  rack         VIA  Kni 

at   top.   Special    ^ ilsOtF 

Dining  Table,  made  of  hardwood,  42  Inch  round  top. 
extends  to  6  ft.  when  opened  out;  good  fffi   QC 

strong   lock,    rich    golden    finish.    Special fJFV»«^tF 

$45.00  Round  Dining:  Table,  48  Inch  top  and  8  ft  ex- 
tension; extra  heavy  pedestal  and  ba.se;  solid  quarter 
Bawe.d  oak,   fumed  finish.  $28.8S 

Special     ^£AKJ9KJV 


$6.95 


Our  entire  line  of  Turkish  rockers 
during  this  sale  at  from 


Turkish 

Rockers  [  10%  to  50%  Discount 

vllSerfor^^the  BeU   ROOIll 


$33.00  Colonial  Dresses,  two  large  and  two  small 
drawers;  28x34  French  Plate  Mirror  bev-  ^94.65 
eled.  Quartered  oak,  golden  finish.  Special. ^At»V«f 

$18.76  Dresser,  ITx.-JO  bevel  plate  mirror,  three  large 
roomy   drawers;    Walnut    Finish.  $13.65 

Special     «pmw»  w 

«'>150  Princess  Dresser,  solid  oak.  claw  tt'l  IS  fifS 
frei    18x40  French  Plate  Mirror.  Special. .  .^iO.OO 

«2«50  Curly  Birch  Chiffonier,  four  large  and  two 
Smiu   d^awJrs.   French   Plate   Mirror.  $16.95 

Glass    pulls.      Special    v,m.v»vw 

$12.50  Extra  Large  Chiffonier.  18  Inch  deep  40  ^ch 
wide,  five  roomy  drawers,   solid  oak,  ISclsOU 

finished   golden.   Special    ^^ 

Iron  Bed,   %  or  full  size,  green  or  white. 

Special     

\%'ood  Beds  in  all  sizes,  any  finish,  at  greatly  reduced 
prices. 


95c 


$14.00  Fumed  Oak  Rocker,  Mission   design,     tf^O   "yC 
Genuine    leather    upholstering.    Special tjFVJsav 

Arm    Chair    to     match ♦**-'^' 

$13.75    Mission    Arm    Chair,    spring    seat    covered    with 
genuine  Spanish   leather.      Fumed  Oak.  a?»7  QE^ 

Special     ^  ■  ••'•' 

$21.00  Genuine   Mahoftrany   Rocker,   leather  0f  S^QS 

seat  and    back.      Special ^M.V^v 

Lace  Curtains,  Draperies 
and  Couch  Covers 

Out  of  our  beautiful  line  of  lace  curtains  we  have  se- 
lected several   patterns   to  be  closed   out  at  exactly 

HALF  PRICE 

An  elegant  showing  of  draperies.  All  to  be  discounted 
and  some  to   be  sold   at  as   low  as   HALF  PRICE. 

Couch  Covers  of  Tapestry,  linen  and  all  wool.  Oriental 
and  Conventional  designs  to  select  from.  Several  pat- 
terns at 

HALF  PRICE 

Go-Carts 

A  full  line  of  the  famous  "Allwln"  and  "rfturgls"  Go- 
Carts.  Beautiful  carts  and  made  for  comfort.  Strong 
easy   springs    and   cushion    tires. 

SPECIAL — Folding  Go-Cart  with  reclining  back,  ad- 
justable hood  and  heavy  rubber  tires,  ^Q  0*5 
at,   only    ^V9vv 


Gas  Ranges 

"PENINSULAR"  Stoves,  Ranges 
and  Gas  Ranges  are  known  as  fuel 
savers  and  good  bakers.  If  you  are 
not  using  a  "Peninsular"  you  are 
losing  money.  All  gas  ranges  con- 
nected free   of  charge. 


Refrigerators 

To  close  out  our  entire  line  of 
"Sanitary"  refrigerators  we  have 
put  prices  on  them  that  will  con- 
vince the  most  dubious  that  "We 
Undersell  Them  All.'.  Buy  now  at 
these  money  saving  prices.  Sold  on 
easy   payments. 


Kitchen  Cabinets 

A  shorter  day's  work  ca.n  be  had 
and  many  steps  saved  by  using  one 
of  our  fine  kitchen  cabinets.  They're 
a  whole  kitchen  in  themselves.  We 
are  selling  our  entire  line  now  at 
VERY    REDUCED    PRICES. 


Saiilt  Passages. 


Sault  .Ste.  Marie.  Mich.,  July  19.— 
(Special  to  The  Herald.)— Lp  Thurs- 
day: Empire  City,  11:30  a.  m.:  Russell, 
Hubbard,  Alaska,  Bacon,  Sylvan  la. 
12  30  p  m.:  Gary,  England,  2;  Boland, 
Palmer.  3.  Mllinokett,  .3:30;  Agnew.  4; 
Van  Hise,  Maia.  4:30;  Townsend.  Ohl. 
5-  Manola,  Whaleback,  Dan  Hanna.  6; 
Goulder,  6:30;  Victory.  Constitution, 
Scottish  Hero,  7:30;  Mary  Elphicke. 
S-30  J  T.  Hutchinson,  9:30:  Kalkaska, 
Fryer,   10;   Ralph.   Connolly  Bros.,   Har. 

old.   11.  „   ,      , 

Down  Thursday:  Mataafa,  noon: 
Leopold.  McDugall.  Magna,  1  .pm.; 
Jenkins,  Spokane.  2;  Houghton.  Muncy, 
2  30  Amazon,  Gates,  4:30;  Buell,  Elea- 
nor "  5-30;  Amasa  Stone,  7;  Samuel 
Morse  3;  Hebard,  8:30;  Harvester,  9; 
Doric    Weeks,   10:30;  Sultana.  11:30. 

l'p  Friday:  Cuddy,  Barth,  Norns. 
Helvetia.  12:30  p.  m.;  Augustus,  Gor- 
don 2:30:  Riddle,  Manitoba.  Choctaw, 
3-  Cheretaw.  3:30;  Joshua  Rhodes,  4:30; 
Wls.sahickon.  Cornell,  5;  Colonel, 
Schuck.  5:30;  Buff  Ingham.  6;  Sill,  Nell- 
8on,  Maida.  6:30;  Poe,  Manila.  Saxona. 
Paris,  Michigan  7:3fr;  Rtearn.  Wolvln. 
%i^  Laughlln.  9;  Morrow  Slemans, 
Coulbv,  Northern  Oght.  10;  Hartwell, 
Crete,"    noon;       Flaff,     Warrlner,      12:30 

"^Down  Friday:  Wexford.  Midland 
Prince.  1:30  a.  m.;  George  Peavey.  Pon- 
tlac  2-  Jones.  3:30:  Frontenac.  Chatta- 
tiooka'4:  Mcintosh.  4:30;  Watson,  John 
BarluAi.  Livingstone.  5:30.  Hart,  6:30; 
F.denborn.  8;  Lakeland  8:30  Munro.  9; 
Cornelius,  9:30;  ^oni^Aon  \Q^.%^:  Wor- 
rell, Queen  City.  Thomas.  11:30. 

PorTof  Duluth. 

Arrivals-  J.  Ponaii^on,  C  Weston, 
Western  Star.  Paine.  Onoko,  Lynch. 
Bartow  light  for  ore;  Utley.  Sonoma. 
S  Bene.  D  W.  Mills.  Maltland  Wal- 
lace,   coal;     Alex    Anderson,    light     for 

"oeplrtures:  Lynch.  Mlnch,  Socapa. 
Onoko  Berwlnd,  Paine,  Block.  Nye, 
Sagamore.     Pathfinder,     WHlkensen,     P. 

White.  Nottingham,  ore;  Marvin.  Cur- 
tis Mills,  Gould.  Boyce,  Simla,  Berma, 
lumber;     Hanna,    light. 

GATES  AFl  ER  YOUNG. 

Copper  f ountry  Mau  Files  fer  Con- 
gressional Nomination. 

Laurium,  Mich.,  July  19.— (.Special 
to  The  Herald.J — State  Game  and  Fire 
Warden  William  R.  Gates  of  Laurium 
today  announced  his  candidacy  as  a 
progressive  for  the  Republican  nom- 
ination      for      congressman      In       the 


Commerce  Commission  Or- 
ders Comprehensive 
Inquiry  Made. 

Washington,  July  19. — The  Interstate 
commerce  commission  today  ordered  a 
comprehensive  investigation  of  the 
rates,  practices,  rules  and  regulations 
governing  the  transportation  of  ce- 
ment. Iron  ore,  iron  and  steel  and  their 

products.  ,,, 

The  Investigation  will  cover  all 
points  and  roads  east  of  the  Mississippi 
and  north  of  the  Ohio  and  Potomac 
rivers,  known  ais  official  classification 
territory. 

defenTtafts 
nomination 

Republicans     Will     Make 

Speeches  About  It  io 

Congress. 

"Washington,  July  19. — Republican 
leaders  of  the  senate  and  house  are 
preparing  to  defend  President  Taft's 
nomination  with  speeches  on  the  floor. 

Senator  Root  has  been  suggested  as 
the  man  to  make  the  leading  speech  in 
the  senate.  Whether  he  will  do  so  has 
not  been  announced.  Representatives 
Bartholdt  and  Mondell  are  preparing 
speeches   for   delivery   in   the    house. 

It  has  been  proposed  that  the  state- 
ment prepared  with  Mr.  Taffs  approv- 
al defending  the  seating  of  delegates 
by  the  Republican  national  committee, 
might  be  Introduced  In  both  the  house 
and  senate  by  the  leaders. 

RIDDER  TO  TELL  OF 

DEMOCRATIC  FUNDS. 

Washington.  July  19. — Herman  Rld- 
der  of  New  York,  treasurer  of  the  Dem- 
ocratic national  committee  in  1904.  will 
testify  before  the  senate  committee  In- 
vestigating the  funds  of  1904  and  1908. 


ASSOCIATED  CHARITIES 
COMMITTEE  IS  ORGANIZED. 

The  special  committee  of  fifty, 
charged  with  raising  |6.000  for  the 
work  of  the  Associated  Charities  dur- 
ing the  ensuing  year,  will  make  a 
systematic  campaign,  to  end  the  latter 
part    of    next    week. 

The  committee  organized  with  W'.  I. 
Prince  as  chairman,  at  a  meeting  at 
the  Commercial  club  today.  The  city 
was  divided  rUTo  ten  districts.  Ten 
captains,  who  will  each  have  four  as- 
sistants, were  appointed,  and  each  cap- 
tain  will    be   assigned   to   a    district. 

The  way  of  the  finance  committee 
has  been  paved  by  a  circular  letter 
advising  citizens  of  the  necessity  of 
monev  for  the  work  of  the  Associated 
Charities  and  of  the  efforts  to  be 
made  to  raise  $6,000,  so  the  visit  of 
tlie  finance  committee  should  be  no 
surprise    to   any    one. 

A  small  contribution  from  each  per- 
son Interviewed  will  be  sufficient  to 
Insure  the  financing  of  the  work  of 
the  Associated  Charities  during  the 
next  year,  and  officers  of  the  body 
believe  little  trouble  will  be  experi- 
enced  in   raising   the   required   amount. 


refused  to  listen  to  the  entreaties  of  the 
America  Federation  of  Labor  for  the 
insertion  of  labor  planks  in  the  Re- 
publican platform  ai;  Chicago  and  at- 
tacking the  Democratic  party  for  hav- 
ing failed  to  make  gJod  In  promises  of 
labor  legislation  In  congress  made  ai 
Denver  four  years  ago,  the  Wisconsin 
Federation  of  Labor  here  today  passed 
a  resolution  refusing  to  Indorse  any 
party,  and  called  upon  the  members 
of  organized  labor  to  cast  their  ballots 
In  the  coming  election  for  "the  real 
representatives  of  labor."  Resolutions 
denouncing  the  capitalistic  system  and 
evils  were  adopted. 


CJ^TY  BRIEFS 


H.tXSOM  ( Alf  A  CI  RIO  NOW. 


PAJAMAS  FOR 

UNCLE  SAMS  "COPS" 


Uncle  Sam  is  going  to  furnish  his 
marines   with  pajamas. 

The  marines  are  a  branch  of  the 
United  States  navy.  They  are  known 
on  board  the  boat  as  •"cops,"  for  they 
hold  the  same  relationship  to  the  rest 
of  the  men  that  policemen  do  to  civil- 
ians. 

Pajamas  have  never  before  been  In- 
cluded in  the  equipment  furnished  by 
L'ncle    Sam. 

Maj.  Gen.  Biddle  recently  Issued  an 
order  In  which  he  stated  that  Uncle 
Sam  Is  going  to  furnish  his  marines 
with    ■■government    pajamas." 

Duluth  marines  are  anxious  to  have 
some  of  the  pajamas.  Each  man  will 
probably  be  furnished  with  two  pairs. 

"Aboard  ship  the  men  hate  to  be 
bothered  with  any  sleeping  appa- 
ratus." said  one  of  the  marines  of  the 
local  recruiting  office. 

••The  men  dislike  to  wash  their 
clothes  and  the  fewer  clothes  they 
have    the  better   they  like   It."  he  said. 

Anywav.  the  Old  Uncle  Is  going  to 
furnish  them  whether  they  are  used 
or  not.  Maybe  he  will  Insist  on  the 
men  sleeping  in  pajamas!   What  then? 

•Always  something^  new,  grumbled 
one  old  salt. 

IRON  RANGE  RAILROAD 

BUYS  BI6LAND  TRACT. 

Two  Harbors,  Minn.,  July  19. — (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.)— The  Spottswood 
lands  about  9.500  acres,  about  one-half 
In  Lake  county,  have  been  sold  to  the 
land  department  of  the  Duluth  &  Iron 
Range   road.  ^ 

WISCONSIN  UNION  MEN 

INDORSE  NO  PARTY. 

Sheboygan.  Wis.,  July  19. — Denounc- 
ing   the   Republican   party    for   having 


DenJ.    Friedman   Le«T*fi   for   Xrw  ^ork. 

Benjamin  Friedman  of  Friedman 
Bros  tailors  leaves  tomorrow  night  for 
New'  York  on  a  hurit'-up  buying  tnp. 
Will   return   In   ten   days. 

*■ 

T«x   Coinnil»i«l»tier  ■   Visitor. 

Samuel  Lord,  meniber  of  the  Minne- 
sota tax  commission,  I.'?  in  the  city  to- 
dav  oh  his  way  bac:<  to  St.  Paul  froni 
Grand  Marals.  Mr.  Lord  was  at  Grand 
Marals  to  meet  with  the  Cook  county 
board  of  equalization  In  regard  to  the 
adjusting  of  tax  conditions  purely  local 

to  that   county. 

. • 

L.  M.   Fargo   Here. 

L  M  Fargo  of  New  York,  formerly 
oresldent  of  the  W.ills-Fargo  Express 
company,  is  in  the  city  today  looking 
after  his  mining  interests  on  the  range. 
He  Is  heavily  interested  in  Section  2r., 
which  is  next  to  the  famous  Section 
30  and  a  heavy  strike  was  recently 
made  on  the  property. 

•— — — 

eterllBK    ^aallty    Printlnv. 
Thwlng-Stewart  Co.     Both  'phones.  114. 

Children's    Excursion    Monday. 

The  Herald  excursion  Monday  ap- 
peals to  the  children,  as  It  gives  them 
a  delightful  river  trip  in  the  steamer 
Columbia  and  an  tdl  day's  outlnK  In 
beautiful  Chambers  grove  at  Fond 
du  Lac.  The  rounl  trip  is  only  25 
cents. 

New    Finnlith    Societr- 

\  new  temperance  and  fraternal  so- 
ciety which  has  been  organized  among 
the  Finnish  speaking  people  of  bt. 
Louis  county  filed  its  articles  of  In- 
corporation this  morning  with  the  reg- 
ister of  deeds.  Th.j  name  of  the  new 
organization  Is  given  as  the  Mlnne- 
sotoan  Raittius  Lll-.to  and  its  purpose 
to  promote  temperance  among  its  mem- 
bers. Membership  .o  the  society  costs 
15  The  Incorporators  are:  Esa  "Torka, 
Soudan;  Annton  Lammlmaki,  Hlbblng; 
Frank  Mattson  and  J.  K.  Salmi.  Eve- 
leth-  Hanna  Knuttl.  Aurora;  Matti 
Haapala,  Virginia;  and  Mattl  Lehtonen, 
Duluth. 

Dr.  W.  A.   Coventry 
Has  reopened  his  offices  at  224  and  225 
New   Jersey  building. 

. ■ — -«^ — 

Fast  Motor  Boats  for  M»*«'^ '"*,,„ 

Picnic  launches.     Pa-tterson.     Mel.  Mi*. 


>_i uTjiru-tn m'^ ■  --~'  ■  ■■■ 


\ 


A  hansom  cab.  duly  numbered,  la- 
belled and  catalogued,  has  been  placed 
with  other  relics  of  the  past  m  the 
new  London  Museum  in  Kensington 
palace  that  posterity  may  see  how  its 
ancestors  of  the  nineteenth  century 
were  carried  about  the  streets  of  Lon- 
don, says  the  New  York  Sun.  It  Is 
true  that  a  considerable  number  of 
handsom  cabs  are  still  to  be  »©«"*" 
London,  but  they  are  merely  the  shabby 
ghosts  of  the  smart  vehicle  that  Benja- 
min Disraeli  called  "the  gondola  of 
London."  Soon,  it  is  elleved,  the  han- 
som will  be  as  rare  as  the  Sedan  chair 
and  the  authorities  of  the  London  Mu- 
seum have  perhaps  been  wise  In  se- 
curing a  good  and  authentic  specimen 
before   it   Is   too   late. 

Private  hansoms  have  become  so  rare 
in  London  that  the  sight  of  one  a  few 
days  ago  in  St.  James's  street  was 
deemed  worthy  of  mention  In  the  news- 
papers. Between  1880  and  1890  such  a 
cab  was  one  of  the  ordinary  features  of 
the  London  street  show.  King  Edward 
when  Prince  of  Wales  used  a  private 
hansom  habitually  in  the  decade  men- 
tioned. The  cab  Is  still  In  the^  mews 
at   Buckingham   palace. 

Lord  Rosebery  Is  said  to  have  been 
the  last  man  in  London  to  sport  a  cab- 
riolet, and  the  late  Lord  Dudley  was 
the  last  well  known  man  who  drove 
about   In  a  private   hansom. 

It  used  to  be  an  ordinary  thing  for 
the  man  about  town  to  hire  a  hansom 
by  the  day,  week  or  month.  The  spend- 
thrift Duke  of  Manchester  once  arrived 
in  a  hansom  at  a  luncheon  party  at 
the  Star  and  Garter  in  Richmond.  W  hen 
the  party  was  breaking  up  It  began  to 
rain  heavily.  One  of  the  guests  com- 
plained about  not  being  able  to  get  a 
cab.     The   Duke   said: 

"Well,  If  you  like  to  pay  mine  what 
I   owe  him   you  can   have  him." 

Thinking  he  would  only  have  to  pay 
the  fare  from  town  the  guest  took  it, 
and  at  the  end  of  the  trip  asked  what 
the  duke  owed.  . 

"Correct  account,"  said  the  cabby,  is 
£168  10s— take   £160.  but  no  checli." 

Strange  as  it  may  seem  to  think  ol 
the  hansom  cab  as  an  Item  In  a  museum 
catalogue.  It  is  stranger  stlU  to  think 
that  the  few  years  that  have  elapsed 
since  the  advent  of  the  automobile  have 
been  sufficient  to  furnish  a  museum 
with  motor  antiquities.  But  there  has 
been  on  exhibition  In  London  recently 
a  collection  of  objects  that  look  ab- 
surdly antiquated,  although  the  oldest 
of  them  dates  only  from  1861.  There 
are  parts  of  the  first  motor  car  seen 
In  England,  the  Blue  Bell,  which  made 
Its   appearance   In   the   early   '60s. 

From  a  copse  near  Newbury  have 
been  gathered  sections  of  the  Rena 
car.  built  about  1899.  its  engine  having 
been  used  till  recently  for  running  an 
electric  light  Installation.  A  curious  ob- 
ject resembling  somewhat  a  prison  v-an 
declares  Itself  to  be  the  first  motor 
cab  that  ran  In  the  streets  of  London. 
A  vehicle  which  claims  to  be  the  old- 
est complete  motor  car  In  the  world  Is 
an  1891  Panhard.  With  its  Iron  wheels 
and  substantial  fltUngs  It  Jool"  like 
a  dreadnough  bath  chair.  Abbe  Gabols 
of  Somme.  France.  Is  the  owner  of  this 
archaic  contrivance,  and  when  the  ex- 
hibition Is  over  the  Abbe  will  take  It 
back,  for  although  It  has  already  run 
over  36.600  miles.  It  Is  still  In  good 
going  order  and  he  hopes  to  get  many 
more  years'  work  out  of  it 


to  dry,  and  afterward  brush  lightly 
again.  When  the  material  has  been 
worn  a  great  deal  and  is  very  soiled, 
sponge  it  lightly  with  benzine.  But 
remember  this  is  very  inflammable, 
and  must  not  on  any  account  be  used 
near  a  Are  or  light  of   any   kind. 

To  clean  a  sunshade — Open  the  sun- 
shade and  have  ready  a  tub  of  warm 
water,  a  piece  of  hard  soap  and  a 
nail  brush.  Rub  the  soap  thickly  onto 
the  brush,  moisten  It  with  the  water, 
and  carefully  brush  the  sunshade  on 
the  outside,  paying  special  attention 
to  the  dirty  reeve  that  runs  up  the 
middle  of  each  division.  Also  brush 
round  the  top.  When  the  outside  has 
been  done  the  sunshade  should  be  re- 
versed and  placed  on  a  table  and  each 
division  brushed  on  the  inside.  The 
soap  should  then  be  removed  by  pour- 
ing clean  water  over  it,  and,  lastly 
a  solution  of  gum  water  should  be 
poured  over  the  silk.  This  gives  a 
slight  stiffening  and  when  dry  It  look.s 
almost  like  new.  The  sunshade  must 
be  left  open  until  quite  dry;  It  drie.s 
quicker  If  placed  In  a  warm  room  or 
near  a  fire. 


ally  the  entire  supply  of  fuel  wood 
for  Chicago  and  the  state  of  Illinois, 
which  Is  drawn  largely  from  Wisconsin 
and  Michigan,  were  today  susr>ended 
before  the  interstate  commerce  com- 
mission until  Nov.  16,  pending  an  in- 
vestigation. 

« 

Brigands   Seise  Cklnese  CHy. 

Amoy.  China.  July  19. — A  native 
press  dispatch  reports  that  brigands 
have  captured  Hlnghwa.  an  important 
city  in  Fo-Klen  province  between  Uwan 
and    Fu   Chow. 

• 

KNOW  something  about  the  things 
you  buy — "read  up"  about  them  In  the 
ads. 


RATES  ON  WOOD  TO 

CHIC^  SUSPENDED. 

Washington,    July    19. — Proposed    in- 
creases  of  railroad   rates   upon   practlc- 


T 


00  LATE 
TO  CLASSIFY 

Ob«  Cent  a  Word  Bach   Insortlon. 
■•  A4Tartaa«meBt  U^  Tkan  U  Cants. 

MISS  HORRIGANS  OWN  MIXTURE 
sachet  powder  once  used,  always 
wanted. 


Bemldjl  visitors  to  Duluth  today  are 
Misses  Donna  M.  Lycan.  Harriet  Co- 
chrane and  Dora  Holcomb,  who  are  at 
the   Holland.  ,  ,  „    .^.^ 

J  H.  Egan  of  Virginia  and  M.  Weln- 
zlerl  of  Ely  are  guests  *t  the  Holland. 

B.  E.  Kltson  arid  J.  A.  Barnes  of 
Eveleth    are    registered    at    the    Lenox 

todiSLV 

Mr'  and  Mrs.  KL  «,,  Linn  of  Vir- 
ginia' are  visiting   Duluth   for  the  day. 

Mrs.  E.  T  Grlese  came  down  from 
Hlbblng  today  ,     ^ 

Louis  KeallanJ  o).'  Hlbblng  is  hero  on 
business.  .  .  ,^,         ^ 

Among  the  delegation  visiting  Du- 
luth from  Hlbblng  today  are  W.  L. 
Winan.i.  F.  A.  Honey.  Jr.;  Victor  J. 
Benoe  and  M.  J.  McGovern. 

F.  B.  Cronk  Is  here  from  Coleralne 
on  ik  business  trip. 


A  HARPER  SHAMPOO  AT  MISS  HOR- 
rlgan's  doesn't  merely  clean  the  hair 
and  scalp,  but  it  gives  a  beautiful, 
healthy  luster  to  the  hair  and  ex- 
cites the  scalp  to  healthy  action. 
Miss  Horrlgan's  shampooing  Is  of  the 
most  scientific  and  beneficial  charac- 
ter. 


W  \NTED— ADVERTISING  MAN  FOR 
Duluth  and  Superior  and  outside. 
Good  situation  for  right  young  man. 
References  required.  A.  M.  Klehle. 
Lenox    hotel.  


WANTED— A     LONG       EXPERIENCED 
grocery  clerk.  Address  R  400,  Herald. 


SITUATION  WANTED— LADY  WANTS 
to  work  out  by  day;  washing  and 
Ironing.      319    Fifth   avenue   east. 


RELIABLE  HOME  CLEANING. 

Kansas  City  Star:  To  clean  white 
kid  slippers — Wash  the  slippers  well 
with  benzine,  using  a  soft  brush; 
rinse  well  In  fresh  benzine  and  while 
the  slippers  are  wet  rub  a  little 
French  chalk  thoroughly  Into  the  kid. 
This  helps  to  remove  the  black  marks 
the  slippers  obtain  by  wearing.  Then 
put  the  slippers  to  dry  and  they  will 
look   quite   fresh  and   clean. 

To  renovate  velvet — Velvet  is  being 
worn  so  much  this  season  that  a  hint 
on  how  to  renovate  it  may  not  come 
amiss  The  velvet  should,  first  of  aU, 
be  stretched,  pile  side  upward,  over 
the  steam  from  a  kettle  of  boiling 
water.  As  the  steam  begins  to  rise  get 
some  one  to  brush  the  pile  briskly 
with  a  stiff  brush.  Then  spread  out  fUt 


FOR  RENT— NICE  FIVE-ROOM  FLAT, 
newly  tinted,  hardwood  floors,  bath; 
water  paid.  |17  per  month.  Also 
eight-room  house,  Fortieth  a-^i,nue 
west;  good  condition.  $12  per 
month.      Call    517    First   avenue   east. 

FOR  RENT— NICELY  FURNISHED 
room  In  private  family;  all  modern. 
902  East  Fourth  street.  Call  Melrose 
3166. 

WARTS.  MOTHS  AKD  SUPERFLUOUS 
hair  removed  permanently.  Switches 
made  from  combings  |1.50  up.  Marl- 
nello  shop.  Fidelity  building^ 


I  DEATHS  AND  FUNERALS  I 

PERRY — William  Henry  Perry,  64 
years  of  age.  a  prominent  resident 
of  Lemar.^,  la.,  died  last  night  at 
3319  Minnesota  avenue  of  a  compli- 
cation of  diseases.  Accompanied  by 
his  wife  he  had  rented  the  cottage 
to  spend  some  time  on  Park  Point 
for  the  benefit  of  his  health.  He  was 
a  veteran  of  the  Civil  war  and  was 
well  known  as  a  lumberman.  He  was 
also  identified  with  the  German- 
American  Savings  bank  at  Lemars. 
Mr.  Perry  had  spent  parts  of  two 
previous  summers  here  and  had  es- 
tablished quite  an  extensive  ac- 
quaintance. Besides  his  wife  he  is 
survived  by  two  daughters  and  one 
son.  The  body  was  sent  back  to  his 
old  home  at  Lemars  this  afternoon 
for  interment. 

SINCLAIR — NELLIE  M.  DAUGHTER 
of  Mrs.  David  J.  Sinclair,  died 
Thur.sday  morning.  The  funeral 
will  be  held  at  2  o'clock  Saturday 
afternoon,  July  20.  from  the  resi- 
dence.  8   Chester   Terrace. 

McCarthy— THE    body    of   mich- 

ael  McCarthy,  who  died  In  Glob'?, 
Ariz.,  will  be  brought  to  Duluth  Sun- 
day, and  win  be  taken  to  the  home 
of  C.  A.  Monroe  of  23  West  Second 
street.  The  funeral  will  be  held 
Monday  at  9  a.  m.  from  the  cathe- 
dral. Mr.  McCarthy  was  a  very  well 
known  mining  man.  During  the  last 
few  years  he  has  been  living  In 
Globe  but  spent  much  of  his  time 
In  Duluth. 

HARVEY— THE  FUNERAL  OF  JO- 
.seph.  the  five-day-old  son  of  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  William  J.  Harvey.  216  South 
Sixty-first  avenue  west,  was  held 
from  the  residence  at  2:30  o'clock 
this  afternoon.  Interment  was  at 
Oneota  cemtery. 

PRESTON— THE  FUNERAL  OF  AMOS 
L  Preston.  47  years  old.  of  Kelsey. 
Minn.,  who  died  Tuesday  at  313  West 
First  street,  was  held  at  9  o'clock 
this  morning  from  the  St.  James' 
Catholic  church.  Fifty-seventh  ave- 
nue west  and  Klnnear  place.  D.  W. 
Lynch  officiated  and  Interment  was 
at  Calvary. 


MONUMENTS — We  have  our  own  quar- 
ries and  factory.  Furnish  the  best. 
Let  a  Duluth  concern  do  your  work. 
Hundreds  In  stock.  P.  N.  Peterson 
Granite  Co.,  230  East  Superior  St. 


Hair.    Moles,    Warts     removed     forever. 
Miss  Kelly,  131  West  Superior  street. 


MARRIAGE  LICENSES. 


Joseph  Zueg  and  Mary  Hanson,  both 
of    Rock    Rapids,    Mich. 

Lars  Conrad  Norgren  and  HUma 
Krlstlna  Johnson.  .,,     ,  .  ,  . 

Kalle  Kelvlsto  and  Mary  Kosklamakl. 


SOLID  GOLD  WEDDING  AND  EN- 
gagement  rings  made  and  mounted 
to  order  at  Henrlcksen's. 


jaiRTHS^ 

BERINI — Twin  daughters  were  born 
to  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Robert  Berlnl  at 
St     Mary's    hospital    July    18. 

MKLIN — A  son  was  born  to  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  G.  Melln  of  2014  West  Fourth 
street,  July  la. 


BUILDING  PERMITS. 

To  M.  A.  WlUeson.  stone  base- 
ment. Fifty-seventh  avenue 
west     •  •  • ^ 

To  F.  Huttel.  concrete  base- 
ment. West  Sixth  street,  be- 
tween Tenth  and  Eleventh 
avenues     

To  J.  Wlnthrop.  concrete  base- 
ment. West  Second  street, 
between  Tenth  and  Eleventh 
avenues    

To  Zalk  &  Josephs,  brick  store. 
West  Superior  street,  be- 
tween Fifth  and  Sixth  ave- 
nues      

To  W.  Towner,  repairs.  Fifty- 
fifth  avenue  west,  between 
Ramsey  and  Bristol  streets.. 

To  D.  McDonald,  frame  dwell- 
ing. West  Fourth  street,  be- 
tween Ninth  and  Tenth  ave- 
nues      

To  C.  Rosso,  frame 'store.  West 
Third  street,  between  Tenth 
and  Eleventh  avenues    


400 

••• 

259 

(4,000 
IM 

1,600 
1.60^ 


V- 


— •^ 


J 


i 


22 


Friday, 


THE 


DULUTH 

ili — 


HERALD. 


Jnly  19^  1912. 


18  WEST  SUPERIOR  STREET 

Ready-to- Wear  for  Ladies,  Misses  and  Children. 


150  WASH  DRESSES 


Women\  Misses'  and  Juniors* 
Sizes-  Worth  up  to  $3,90  -  take 
your  choice  of  the  lot  at  only.,.. 


White  Tub  Skirts 

Made  of  good  quality  linen,  in  nat- 
ural and  white;  regular^^g  ^ 
$2.25  values w9C 

ColoredTubSkirts 

Neat,  serviceable  skirts,  ^JCfc/^ 
values  to  $1.75 ^9%#W 

Pongee  Coats 


In  all  sizes,  values 
to  $15.00 


$3.79 

White  Serge  Coats 

Values  to  $16.50  at ^ ^    QQ 
only ^P  f*  ■  ^7  %^ 

Summer  Hats 

Stunning  White  Hats,  in  Ratine,  Duck  70/^ 

and  Linen  Crash .* m    ^7w 


M 


m 


SEE  THE  NATIONAL  FIRST! 


M 


SAY  AVENUES 
SHOULD  BE  PAVED 


The  municipal  committee  of  the 
Commercial  club  will  take  steps  to 
have  the  avenues,  especially  the  steep 
avenues  in  the  central  part  of  the  city, 
paved   with   some   suitable   material. 

Pavements  were  discussed  by  the 
committee  in  session  today.  Under 
the  amendment  allowing  an  extension 
of  the  time  of  payment  of  pavingr  as- 
sessments, the  laying  of  pavements 
should  be  increased  In  Duluth,  in  the 
opinion  of  the  members  of  the  com- 
mittee. 

The  avenues  should  be  paved  as  soon 
as  possible,  the  members  of  the  com- 
mittee say.  Dirt  will  not  stay  on  the 
avenues;  it  is  washed  on  to  the  paved 
streets  bv  a  heavy  rain.  Avenue  pave- 
ments are  delayed  because  people  do 
not  take  the  trouble  to  circulate  peti- 
tions. The  committee  will  take  It 
upon  Itself  to  circulate  petitions  for 
avenue  pavements,  in  order  to  ascer- 
tain the  sentiment  of  the  property 
owners. 

The  committee  has  other  pavement 
plans  under  .  consideration,  —  plans 
which  contemplate  a  general  scheme 
of  pavement  for  the  best  interests  of 
the  city,   but   the   members   believe   that 


BAGGAGE 

Our  extensive  line  of  Trunks,  Suit 
Cases,  Traveling  Bags,  etc.,  will 
meet  the  re<iuirements  of  the  most 
fastidious. 

Aak  to  See  Oar  Wrek-End  Spe«lali). 

Duluth  Trunk  Co. 

Manufacturers. 
ESTABLISHED    18R8. 
MORITZ.    L'AMIE   &    MORITK. 

220  West  Superior  St. 


the  pavement  of  the  avenues  should  be 
disposed  of  first,  as  they  are  not  con- 
sidered in  the  general  plan  of  street 
paving. 


NOTICE! 

Inspected  milk  will  be  furnished  from 
the  Infant  "Welfare  Stations  at  Monroe 
School,  Twenty-sixth  avenue  west  and 
at  Irving  School,  West  Duluth  and 
Health  Department,  City  Hall  at  7c 
per  quart. 

HEALTH    DEPARTMENT, 

City   of  Duluth. 


OBITUARY 


Judge  Horace  Moren,  of  Sault  Ste. 
Marie,  Mich.,  died  at  Battle  Creek, 
Mich.,  July  18,  after  a  month's  illness, 
from  heavt  trouble.  Judge  Moren  was 
attorney  general  of  Michigan  from 
1899  to  1902  and  was  appointed  to  the 
state  circuit  bench  to  fill  a  vacancy 
last  fall.  He  was  born  in  Clinton 
county,    Ohio,    about    52    years    ago. 


Henry  Poebler,  aged  79,  pioneer  and 
wealthy  resident  of  Minneapolis,  died 
July  18,  at  the  home  of  his  sister,  at 
Henderson,  Minn.  Mr.  Poehler,  who 
was  a  native  of  Germany,  came  to 
Minnesota  in  1S53,  establishing  one  of 
the  first  trading  posts.  In  later  years 
the  firm  of  which  he  was  the  head 
was  known  as  one  of  the  most  prom- 
inent grain  dealing  concerns  in  the 
Northwest. 


'^/^/^/^/^/^/^^®/%/^/®/®/^/^y^/^/'®/^/®^/'^/'^/®^/®,-^/@/^/^^^ 


IVIIIiam  lilndaay  ScraKffit,  a  promi- 
nent author  and  minister  of  the  United 
States  to  Colombia.  China  and  Vene- 
zuela, died  at  Atlanta,  Ga.,  July  18,  at 
the  age  of  70  years.  Shortly  before 
noon  yesterday  Mr.  Scruggs  suffered  a 
stroke  of  apoplexy. 


Judge  l".  E.  Fellowa,  of  the  Thir- 
teenth judicial  district  of  Iowa,  died 
at  his  home  in  Lansing,  Iowa,  July  17, 
after  an  lllnes  of  six  months.  He  had 
served  on  the  bench  for  nearly  twenty 
years  and  was  a  resident  of  Lansing 
for   half  a  century. 


MANY  STILL  HAVE  WR 
IDEA  OF  DANC 


ISSUE 


Nobody  proposes  that  dancing  be  taught  in  the  ptitlic  schools. 

Nobody  proposes  that  dancing  shall  be  a  part  of  the  the  public 
school  exercises  or  official  entertainments. 

Nobody  proposes  that  the  school  buildings  shall  at  any  time  be 
turned  into  dance  halls.  *    ^ 

Nobody  proposes  that  dancing  shall  be  official  encouraged  or 
that  it  shall  interfere  in  any  way  with  the  eduMtfituil  uses  of  the 
school  buildings.  /  ^ 

The  most  that  is  even  suggested  at  present  is  thai:  when  classes 
have  their  annual  dances  they  may  be  permitted  in  school  buildings 
that  are  suitable  for  such  purposes,  instead  of  being  driven  out  into 
public  places  that  are  neither  so  safe  nor  so  wholespme  as  the  public 
school  buildings. 

These  statements  seem  to  be  necessary  because  of  the  curiously 
widespread  misconception  of  the  dancing  issue  that  appears  to  prevail. 

Friends  of  the  public  school  system,  who  are  fa^'orable  to  tha 
limited  dancing  privilege  which  is  all  that  anybody  sug;gcsts,  declare, 
however,  that  the  issue  has  been  given  undue  prominence,  and  that 
it  has  become  so  prominent  that  the  real  issues  have  been  obscured. 

These  citi2ens  say  that  the  real  issue  is  the  question  of  the  kind 
of  men  that  shall  be  selected  to  handle  the  public  school  system  of 
Dtiluth;  and  that  it  is  this  issue  that  should  determine  fhe  result  at 
tomorrow's  election. 


I^IIILi®AD  NEW 


SCHEDULE 
ANNOUNCED 

Soo  Will  Have  Two  Trains 

Daily  Instead  of 

One. 


"Daylight  Delight"  and  "The 

Glide '  Are  the  Names 

Chosen. 


The  new  day  train  to  be  run  between 
the  Twin  Cities  and  Duluth  on  the  Soo 
line  will  be  known  as  the  "Daylight 
Delight"  and  the  night  train  will  be 
known    as    "The   Glide." 

These  are  the  two  names  selected 
from  the  many  which  were  suggested 
by  the  public  to  the  to  the  officials  of 
the  road. 

The  service  on  the  Soo  line  between 
the  points  mentioned  will  begin  on 
Thursday,    Aug.    1. 

There  will  be  two  trains  daily  to 
the  Twin  Cities  from  Duluth  and  two 
dally  trains  from  the  Twin  Cities  to 
Duluth,  Instead  of  one  as  at  first  an- 
nounced. 

The  "Daylight  Delight"  will  leave 
Duluth  each  day  at  2-  p.  m.,  reaching 
St.  Paul  at  6:15  and  Minneapolis  at 
6:50.  Running  the  other  way,  the 
train  will  daily  leave  Minneapolis  at 
1:50  p  m.  and  St.  Paul  at  2:25,  arriv- 
ing at  Duluth  at  6:o0  p.  m. 

"The  Glide,"  the  night  train  will 
leave  Dulut  hat  11:10  p.  m.,  arriving  at 
St  Paul  at  6:20  a.  m.  and  Minneapolis 
at' 7  a  m.  The  night  train  leaves  Min- 
neapolis at  11  p.  m.,  leaves  St.  Paul  at 
11:40    p    m.    and    arrives    at    Duluth    at 

The  new  trains  are  new,  all  steel, 
with  all   modern   conveniences. 

CANADIAN*ROAD 
NAMES  AGENT 

J.  H.  McKinnon  Is  Given 
Berth  With  Mackenzie- 


Maon  Line. 


John  N.  Hall  pioneer  resident  and 
business  man  of  Mankato  is  dead  of 
old  age,  aged  90.  He  was  for  some 
years  cashier  of  the  First  National 
bank  at  Mankato.  but  more  recently 
in  the  abstracting  business.  One  son, 
in  the  ministry,  and  two  daughters, 
survive    him. 


^0,  $28,  and  $25  Finest  Suits 

At  your  choice  for  only   $15  at  the  Big 
Duluth. 


SA  TURD  A  Y 

Fine  Cravats 


— A    Special    Purchase — at, 


($2.50,  $2.00  and  $1.50  Values.) 

The  richest  silks.     Full  shape  four-in-hands  that  tie  a  small 
knot,  yet  do  not  lose  their  rich  appearance. 

^  ^.  Siewert  6c  Co* 

304  West  Superior  Street. 


J.  H.  McKinnon  is  to  be  general 
agent  for  the  Canadian  Northern  Kail- 
road  company  in  Duluth,  it  was  an- 
nounced this  morning. 

Mr.  McKinnon  was  in  the  city  today, 
arranging  for  the  opening  of  the 
downtown  ticket  office  of  the  com- 
pany which  will  be  located  in  the 
room  formerly  occupied  by  the  Su- 
perior street  cafe  of  the  fcpalding 
hotel. 

With  one  exception,  every  fi^nt 
room  of  the  ground  floor  of  the 
Spalding  hotel  building  will  be  occu- 
pied   by   a    railroad    ticket   office. 

The  ticket  office  will  open  on  Aug. 
1.  Present  plans  are  to  run  the  first 
train  over  the  road  into  Duluth 
shortly  after  Aug.    1. 

Construction  work  on  the  road  is 
being  rushed  and  officials  state  that 
tliere   will   be  no  more  delays. 


THOUSANDS 
AREJEEDED 

Harvest  Fields  Offer  Work 

for  an  Army  of 

Men. 


Railroad  Issues  List  of  Num- 
ber Wanted  and  Wages 
Paid. 


Thousands  of  men  are  needed  for 
harvest  work  in  Minnesota,  the  Da- 
kotas   and   Montana. 

This  year  more  than  ever  are  men 
needed  at  harvest  time  for  the  crop 
is    one    of    the    biggest    In    history. 

N.  C.  Leedy,  general  immigration 
agent  for  the  Great  Northern  Rail- 
road   company,    who    has    investigated 

the  matter  Jully  and  has  made  an 
authentic  table  of  thie  places  at  which 
men  are  wanted,  the  number  that  are 
needed,  and  the  wages  to  be  paid, 
states  that  thouiaiidK  of  men  will  find 
work   at    high    wages. 

Mr.  Leedy  has  the  following  to  say 
regarding  crop  ^jcxiditlons-  of  the 
Northwest: 

"The  crop  conditions  in  Minnesota, 
North  Dakota  and  Montana  are  perfect 
and  the  prospects  are  that  they  will 
harvest  an  enoim(jo(T§  crop  of  all  grains. 

"The  crops  are  thick  on  the  ground 
and  of  very  heavy  growth,  in  fact,  the 
acreage  is  one  of  the  largest  in  the 
history    of    the    Northwest. 

"We  have  canvassed  the  situation  as 
regards  number  of  iren  required  in  the 
harvest  fields,  wage;5  offered,  through 
our  local  agents,  and  their  estimate  is 
approximately    corre<;t. 

"From  thi.s  report  you  will  note 
thousands  of  hands  will  be  required 
in    the   harvest    fields. 

Tlie    estimate    follows: 

JVorth    Dakota. 

Kst.  No.  Mm  K»t.  Wages  Harrest  will 

Town —  DMlreti        Per  l>ay.     Start  About 

Antler    250  |2.50         Aug     1 

Addison     50  2.00         July  25 

Amenia    4*  2.50         Aug   10 

Aneta     i04  2.75         Aug  15 

Argusville    100  2.00         July   15 

Arthur     2*0  2.00  Aug     6 

Ardock    50  2.00         Aug     1 

Aurelia    .^  2.50         Aug     1 

Bathgate     .100  2.50         Aug  15 

Backoo    25  2.50         Aug     1 

Barton     100  3.00  Aug  15 

Bantry     1^  2.75         Aug     5 

Bisbee     .i^  3.00         Aug  15 

Berwick    150  2.50         Aug  10 

Blakon    l50  2.50         July  20 

Blanchard     200  2.25  Aug  10 

Buford     .'.      i  1.75  Aug     1 

Coulee      =.    20  2.25         Aug  15 

Crary      .lOi  2.60  Aug  10 

Cavalier    250.  2.75         Aug  10 

Cayuga    100  2.75         Aug     1 

Chaffee     400  2.50         July  26 

Churches    Ferry  500  2.75         July  25 

Clifford    150  2.50  Aug   10 

Casselton    600  2.50  July  30 

Clyde   600  2.50         Aug  10 

Colfax    200  2.50         Aug  10 

Colgate     75  2.00         Aug  20 

Crosby     250  2.25  Aug  10 

Deep     50  3.00         Aug     1 

Denbigh     20  2.00         Aug  15 

Doyon    250  2.25         Aug     1 

Des    Lacs    100  3.00  Aug  25 

Dwight    10  2.00         Aug  10 

Dunseith     35  3.00         Aug  20 

Erie    200  2.00         Aug  25 

Emerado     100  2.50         Aug  17 

Epping     40  2.50  Aug   15 

Ellendale    50  2.50         July  25 

Edmore ■ 300  3.00         Aug     6 

Flnley     100  2.50         Aug  IQ 

Forbes     20  2.60         Aug     1 

Fargo    1,000  2.25         Aug  10 


"Did  it  ever  occur  to  you  how  much 
money  a  railroad  company  loses 
through  petty  thefts?"  asked  a  rail- 
road  man    this   morning. 

There  being  no  answer  this  railroad 
man  went  to  to  explain  that  each  year 
railroads  in  the  United  States  lose  hun. 
dreds  of  thousands  of  dollars  through 
the  theft  of  soap,  towels,  drinking 
cups  and  other  such  comforts  furnished 
for  the  accommodation  of  passengers 
who  appreciate  them  so  much  that  they 
take  them   home.  ^        -      .,     . 

Women  are  the  biggest  offenders, 
sav  those  who  have  investigated  mat- 
ters of  this  kind  and  gathered  data  on 
them  They  steal  trifles  in  themselves 
but  the  thefts  are  so  numerous  that  In 
the  end  thev  amount  to  a  great  deal 
even  to  a  corporation  supposed  to  have 
plenty  of  money. 

For  this  reason  a  number  or  rail- 
roads all  over  the  country  have  dis- 
continued the  furnishing  of  towels  and 
other   conveniences.  ^       .,.        ., 

Towels  by  the  piece,  by  the  dozen 
and  by  the  gross  disappear  daily.  I 
iust  put  several  in  there,"  says  the 
borter  to  the  spluttering,  red-faced 
woman  when  she  comes  to  the  door 
and  complains.  "That  doesn  t  make 
any  difference,"  snaps  the  woman, 
-theres    none    here    now."  _ 

The  porter  knows  he  s  right  and 
that  he  just  put  several  fresh  towels  In 

*^The  ^porters     rebelled.     Attention  of 
officials  was  called  to  the  towel  strin- 


gency. They  tried  to  buckle  them 
down.  That  didn't  work.  The  order 
went  out  on  this  particular  railroad, 
which  was  the  Southern  Pacific,  to  in- 
vestigate and  find  out  how  much  It 
was  costing  the  company  to  give  away 
souvenir    towels. 

It  was  soon  discovered  that  the  exact 
amount  was  $21,120  a  year — $1,800  a 
month — $420  per  T^eek — $60  a  day — 
$2.50  per  hour — nearly  10  cents  a  min- 
ute! 

"It's  prettv  steep  agreed  the  officials. 

"What'd  we  better  do?"  "Cut  it,"  said 
one.  "Can't,"  said  tmother.  "Let  'em 
use   handkerchiefs,"    suggested   a   third. 

And  so  it  was  decided.  Women  trav. 
elers  on  the  Southern  Pacific  must  dry 
their  faces  In  -the"  breeze  outside  the 
window  if  they  haven't  brought  towels 
or  a  large  assortment  of  handkerchiefs. 

The  Southern  Pacific  has  adopted  an- 
other one.  All  locks  have  been  re- 
moved from  women  8  dressing  rooms. 
When  there  is  a.  loock  the  women 
primp  too  long  and  keep  others  wait- 
ing, claim  the  offlc  als.  All  the  new 
cars  are   without   locks. 

Drinking  cups  have  also  been  re- 
moved, not  because  there  is  a  law 
against  them,  but  because  they  are 
stolen  so  frequently. 

••The  railroaqj  af«  tired  of  furnish- 
ing all  the  comfort^  of  home  when  they 
cost  so  much  money,"  said  one  man 
this  morning.  "Hereafter  women  trav- 
elers will  be  forctdt  to  bring  their  own 
comforta."         .,,.„•  . .  ._ . 


ATIO 


UTTI 


Some  of  the  rarest  bargains  of  the  season  will  be  offered  tomorrow.  _ 

Even  Our  Entire  Stock  of  Wash  Dresses, 
Lingerie  Dresses,  Linen  Suits,  Model  Waists, 

Etc.,  heretofore  excluded,  will  join  the  big  redaction  list  tomorrow. 


Suit  Prices  Deeply  Cut 

Regular    prices,    $65.00,     $57.50,    $49.50, 
$42.50,  $37.50,  $35.00,  etc.,  now  at— 

$12.50,  $17.50  and  $25.00 


Coat  Prices  Deeply  Cut 

Regular     prices,  $39.50,     $37.50,     $32.50, 
$29.50,  $25.00,  $20.00,  etc.,  now  at— 

$7.50,  $12.50  and  $17.50 


NOW  AT 
BEDUCTIOli" 

ALL  LINEN  DRESSES 

ALL  LINGERIE  DRESSES 

ALL  SILK  DRESSES 

ALL  SILK  GOWNS 

ALL  SILK  SUITS 

ALL  LINEN  SUITS 

ALL  MIXTURE  SKIRTS 

ALL  MODEL  WAISTS 

ALL  NECKWEAR 

ALL  LINGERIE  MILLINERY,  ETC. 


Waist  Prices  Deeply  Cut 

Regular  prices,  $5.00,  $4.50,  $3.95,  $3.50, 
|52.95,  $2.50,  etc.,  now  at— 

95c,  $1.95  and  $2.50 


Millinery  Prices  Deeply  Cut 

Regular     prices,     $22.50,     $19.50,  $15.00, 
$12.50,  $10.00,  $7.50,  etc.,  now  at— 

50c,  $2.95,  $5 


JLiJlxX-Jni&t^l&tnait 


e:>^ci^usivb    shop* 


Make  This  Shop  Your  Downtown  Stop. 


Galchutt     30  2.00 

Galesburg     300  2.25 

Gardner    300  2.75 

Geneseo    50  2.25 

GlasPton    25  2.75 

Grand    Harbor..  200  2.50 

Grandin    35  2.50 

Hoople     200  2.50 

Hamar     30  2.7o 

Hillsljoro    200  2.25 

Hankinson     ...,.200  2.50 

Hatton     200  2.75 

Harwood    200  2.00 

Hamilton    150  2.7o 

Hope    100  2.25 

Hunter     150  2.00 

Inkster    75  2.B0 

Kindred    25  2.00 

Kanaston    10  2.00 

Kempton     150  2.50 

Kloten     50  2.75 

Leeds      100  2.50 

Lansfoi-d     ......200  2.75 

Lanedon     500  2.o0 

Lidgerwood    300  3.00 

Lignite    50  2.2o 

Landa    30  2.75 

Lakota     300  2.00 

Ivlohall    200  2.75 

.Minto   250  2.75 

Michigan     200  2.00 

IvIcCanna     300  2.50 

Maza     75  2.50 

Mayville    300  1.75 

McVille    200  2.75 

Mapes    50  2.60 

Munich     400  3.00 

Nanson     150  2.50 

Narrows    1^0  2.j>0 

Norwich    75  2.B0 

Orr     400  2.75 

Osnabrock    .....400  2.60 

Pi<5ek    ..100  2.50 

Perth     200  2.50 

Penn     75  2.75 

Pekin    200  2.50 

Palermo    150  2.00 

Rolette    200  2.00 

Reynolds    100  2.00 

Ross     40  2.50 

Holla     25  2.25 

Rugby     200  2.00 

i^vutland     50  2.50 

Stampede    25  2.25 

Souris    50  2.75 

.Sherwood    500  2.75 

Sarles    100  2.75 

Surrey     50  2.00 

Sharon     100  2.75 

Springbroolc     ...    50  3.00 

Tolna    200  2.50 

Trenton    30  2.60 

Tagus    100  2.60 

Thompson    100  3.00 

Union     25  3.00 

Wolford     300  2.50 

W^illow   City    ...250  3.00 

WiUiston     500  2.50 

Whitf.     Earth...    10  1.-5 

Wlieelock    100  2.oO 

W-eaver    20  2.00 

Warwick    100  2.50 

W-alhalla     160  3.00 

Walcott     75  2.25 

Wahpeton    100  2.50 

York    100  2.50 

Minnesota. 

Argyle     300  |2.50 

\da     loO  ^.25 

Angus    100  2.50 

Browns   Valley.. 300  3  00 

Badger    50  2.00 

Bagley     50  2.00 

Baker     50  2.00 

Barncsville    20  2.00 

Becker     10  2.00 

Bellingham    ....160  2.50 

Beltrami     50  2.00 

Borup    100  2.00 

Benson     150  2.50 

Breckenrldge    ..100  2.00 

Comstock    100  2.50 

Clear  Lake 20  1.75 

Climax     75  8.00 

Campbell    200  2.25 

Childs    150  l.<5 

Clontarf    25  2.00 

DonneUy    50  2.26 

Doran    60  2.2o. 

Danvers    20  2.00 

Darwin    10  2.00 

De   Graft    50  2.00 

Donaldson    200  2.00 

Elizabeth    25  1.75 

Elbow   Lake    ...100  2.25 

Erskine    50  2.00 

Euclid    25  2.00 

Graceville     100  2.50 

Green    Valley...    40  3.00 

Grove   City 6  1.50 

Felton     200  2.00 

Humboldt    100  2.25 

Holloway     50  2.00 

Holland    20     .      2.50 

Herman    50  i.^^ 

Hendrum    60  2.26 

Hawick     175  2.25 

Hanley    FaUs. .  .    25  2.75 

Halstad    150  2.00 

Johnson    150  2.25 

Kragnes   20  2.25 

Kennedy     25  2.50 

Louisburg     30  2.50 

Lockhart    100  2.25 

Murdock     100  2.50 

Maynard     „50  3.00 

Marshall     200  2.00 

Mallory    25  2.25 

Norman    25  Z.25 

Neillsville    50  2.00 

Pennock     300  2.00 

Pipestone    125  2.50 

Rustad    200  2.00 

RusseU    50  2.00 

Ruthton   .......  ♦«  a-W 


Aug  1 
Aug  10 
Aug  1 
July  20 
Aug  1 
Aug  1 
July  20 
Aug  15 
Aug  1 
Aug  1 
Aug  1 
Aug  10 
July  20 
Aug  5 
Aug  1 
Aug  1 
Aug  1 
July  25 
Aug  25 
Aug  10 
Aug  1 
Aug  1 
Aug  1 
Aug  1 
July  20 
Aug  15 
Aug  1 
Aug  10 
Aug  20 
Aug  1 
Aug  12 
Aug  10 
Aug  1 
Aug  1 
Aug  15 
Aug  1 
Aug  15 
Aug  1 
Aug  15 
Aug  10 
July  25 
Aug  20 
Aug  10 
July  20 
Aug  10 
Aug  25 
July  20 
Aug  5 
Aug  5 
Aug  10 
July  29 
July  20 
Aug  5 
Aug  15 
Aug  25 
Aug  5 
Aug  10 
Aug  1 
Aug  1 
Aug  15 
Aug  15 
Aug  20 
Aug  15 
Aug  15 
Aug  15 
Aug  15 
Aug  15 
Aug  10 
Aug  10 
Aug  15 
Aug  10 
Aug  3 
Aug  15 
July  21 
Aug  1 
Aug     1 

Aug  10 
Aug  1 
Aug  4 
July  25 
Aug  15 
Aug  10 
Aug  20 
Aug  1 
July  20 
Aug  1 
Aug  5 
July  30 
Aug  10 
Aug  15 
July  25 
July  20 
Aug  10 
Aug  1 
July  25 
July  25 
July  25 
July  20 
Aug  1 
Aug  1 
July  30 
Aug  10 
Aug  1 
July  30 
Aug  1 
Aug  1 
July  20 
July  25 
Aug     1 


Red  Lake   FaUs  200           3.50  July  17 

Rothsay    20            2.50  July  22 

St.    Vincent    125            2.00  Aug  15 

Spicer    20            2.75  Aug     1 

Tintah      150            2.25  Aug     1 

Wolverton    40           2.00  July  15 

Montana. 

Benchland    50          $2.75  Aug  15 

Belt    100            2.50  July  20 

Eureka    200            3.00  Aug     1 

Hinsdale    30            2.25  Aug  10 

Harlem     100            2.75  Aug   15 

Hingham    50            3.60  Aug     1 

Havre    200            3.00  July  20 

Mandak    100            3.00  Aug  15 

Malta    30            2.00  Aug     1 

Stanford     100            2.50  Aug     1 

NEW  MANAGER 
FOR  UNION  DEPOT 


plant  here  this  morning  and  four  ad- 
joining buildings,  causing  a  loss  6f 
S200.000.  The  buildings  were  insured 
for    $125,000. 


Take  Your  Choice  at  f  15 

Of  any  suit  of  clothes  in  the  Big  Du- 
luth  store. 


IRON  RIVER  MAN 
HAS  SUN  STROKE 


Aug 
Aug 
Aug 
Aug 
Aug 
July  20 
July  29 
July  20 
Aug  1 
Aug  1 
July  20 
Aug  10 
July  25 
July  15 
July  26 
July  20 
July  20 
July  20 
July  20 
July  20 
July  26 
July  25 
July  25 
July  25 
July  2« 


Kansas  City  Man  Appointed 
to  Vacancy  By  North- 
ern Pacific. 

G.  W.  Atmore  of  Kansas  City,  Mo., 
lias  been  appointed  supel-intendent  of 
the  union  depot  of  Duluth.  Mr.  Atmore 
will  also  act  as  assistant  superintend- 
ent of  the  local  division  of  the  North- 
ern Pacific.  It  is  the  custom  of  the 
Northern  Pacific  to  change  the  of- 
ficials from  one  place  to  another  every 
few  years. 

Mr.  Atmore  is  a  terminal  man  of 
wide  experience  having  been  in 
charge  of  the  terminals  at  Kansas 
City  for  ten    years   past. 

L.  F.  Newton,  trainmaster  for  the 
Northern  Pacific,  has  been  acting  as 
assistant  superintendent  of  the  local 
district  for  several  weeks.  He  will 
now   resume  his  duties  as  trainmaster. 

GREAT  NORTHERN  ORDERS 
MORE  NEW  EULIPMENT. 

The  Great  Northern  Railroad  com- 
pany is  said  to  have  coming  for  Au- 
gust delivery  an  order  of  600  automo- 
bile  freight   cars. 

The  shipping  in  this  branch  has  in- 
creased to  such  a  large  extent  during 
the  past  few  years  that  all  the  rail- 
roads have  found  it  necessary  from 
time  to  time  to  increase  their  equip- 
ment for   the   shipping  of   motor    cars. 

The  1,000  new  ore  cars  ordered  by 
the  Great  Northern  and  which  were  to 
have  been  delivered  on  July  1,  have  not 
come  as  yet,  although  they  are  badly 
needed   aiid  are   expected   each  day. 

The  rush  is  as  great  as  ever  at  the 
Allouez  docks  and  Supt.  Morrell  stated 
this  morning  that  the  new  cars  can 
come  to  the  Head  of  the  Lakes  none 
too  soon. 


Charles  Hobbs  Overcome  By 

Heat,  in  Dangerous 

Condition. 

Iron  River,  Wl.s.,  July  19. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Charles  Hobbs  was 
taken  to  one  of  the  hospitals  at  Ash-, 
land  last  evening.  He  is  suffering 
from  a  case  of  sunstroke.  His  condi- 
tion was  so  serious  yesterday  that  a 
consultation  was  held  and  the  doctors 
decided  to  remove  him  to  a  hospital. 
Mrs.   Hobbs  accompanied  him. 


ENTHUSIASTIC  OVER 

NEW  LINE  TO  PARK. 


H  .F.  Carter,  district  passenger 
agent  for  the  Union  Pacific  Railroad 
companv,  is  enthusiastic  over  his 
road's  hew  route  to  the  Yellowstone 
National  park.  "We  offer  the  tourist 
a  splendid  trip."  says  Mr.  Carter.  "We 
take  him  by  way  of  Denver,  Colorado 
Springs  and  Salt  Lake  City.  These  are 
points  which  every  tourist  wants  to 
see  and  we  offer  them  on  a  direct  line 
to   the   park." 

The  Union  Pacific  has  published  a 
beautiful  booklet  descriptive  of  Its 
line,  places  along  the  way  and  the 
Yellowstone  park.  It  is  called  "Where 
Gush  the  Geysers."  It  is  beautifully 
gotten  up  in  heavy  gloss  paper 
trimmed  in  gold.  It  Is  profusely  illus- 
trated with  colored  photographs  of 
scenes  in  the  park. 

♦ 

Railroad  Personals. 

W.  G.  Mitch,  district  passenger 
agent  for  the  Chicago,  Great  Western 
Railroad  company,  was  in  the  city  to- 
day calling  on  local  railroad  men.  Mr. 
Mitch's  home  Is  at  St.  Paul. 

••Things   are    looking   fine    along    the- 
way  of  the  "corn  belt  route,"  says  Mr. 
Mitch.     "We    expect    a    mammoth    crop 
and    everything      looks      good      for      a 
heavy  business  during  harvest   time." 

*  •      * 

Thomas  J.  Randall,  traveling  pas- 
senger agent  for  the  New  York  Cen- 
tral lines,  was  a  visitor  in  Duluth  to- 
day. Mr.  Randall  is  from  Winnipeg, 
Man. 

•  *       • 

Mr.  Blatchley    of    the     Pennsylvania 
system    was     in     Duluth     today.      Mr. 
Blatchley  Is  also  from  Winnipeg. 
« 

tSOO.OOO    Fire    at    BlnefleldM. 

Blueflelds,  W.  Va..  Julj.  19. — Fire  de- 
stroyed   the   McCue   &   Wright  milling 


ARRESTED;  SAYS 
HE  IS  A  PRIEST 

Nebraskan  Claims  He  Fol- 
lowed New  York  Girl  for 
Her  Own  Good. 

New  York,  July  19. — John  Dozane,  3S 
years  old,  who  says  he  is  a  priest  of 
Jackson,  Neb.,  has  been  found  guilt}^ 
in  a  West  side  court  on  a  charge  of 
disorderly  conduct  in  having  followed 
12-year-old  Catherine  Kavanah,  who 
lives    in    Tenth    avenue,    on    Thursday 

last.      He    was    held    without    bail    for 
sentence. 

The  alleged  priest  was  arrested 
after  the  little  girl  had  told  her  broth- 
er that  a  man  who  was  dre.'ssed  as  a 
priest  had  followed  her  across  tow^n 
and  had  spoken  to  her,  Dozane  told 
the  court  that  the  girl's  actions  had 
attracted  his  attention  and  he  followed 
her  with  the  intention  of  turning  her 
over  to  an  officer  "for  her  own  good.** 

STEEPENS  AGAIN 
ON  THE  STAND 

Testifies  Further  About  Dar- 

row  and  the  McNa- 

mara  Case. 

Los  Angeles,  Cal.,  July  19. — But  for 
the  fact  that  it  would  preclude  him 
from  participating  in  the  arguments 
to  the  jury.  District  Attorney  Fred- 
ericks would  take  the  stand  himself  on 
rebuttal  in  the  bribery  trial  of  Clarence 
S.  Darrow  and  tell  of  hie  part  in  the 
negotiations  which  preceded  the  abrupt 
termination  of  the  McNamara  trial. 

That  reason  would  only  bar  him  from 
testifying,  said  Fredericks,  If  it  should 
prove  that  the  testimony  of  Lincoln 
Steffens,  magazine  writer,  concerning 
the  negotiations  did  not  coincide  with 
what  he  knew  to  be  the  facts  in  the 
matter.  With  the  certainty  of  a 
searching  cross-examination  before 
him,  Mr.  Steffens  resumed  the  stand 
today  for  a  continuation  of  his  direct 
examination,  which  was  halted  yester- 
day by  the  request  of  the  defense  for 
further  time  in  which  to  prepare  addi- 
tional questions. 

In  lieu  of  taking  the  stand  himself, 
the  district  attorney  said  he  might 
call  as  rebuttal  witnesses  Meyer  Liss- 
r.er,  a  prominent  Republican  pollliiian; 
Harry  Chandler,  general  manager  of 
the  Times,  and  others  to  show  that 
hope  had  been  abandoned  of  bringing 
about  a  settlement  of  the  McNamarft 
case  until  the  bribery  expose. 


•■■ 


c*i 


■s"  i. 


'.i 


\ 


Friday, 


THE   DULUTH   HERALD. 


July  19.  1912. 


/\ 


\ 


Mo  Deliveries,  No  BooK  Accounts,  But  Low  Prices 

THE  PUBLIC  MEAT  MARKET 


6  L.ake  Avenue 


South,  Mear  Corner  Superior  St. 


In  every  city  there  is  generally  ONE  MARKET  which  OUT- 
STRIPS all  competitors  in  giving  the  people  the  MOST  for  their 
MONEY  THE  PUBLIC  MEAT  MARKET  gives  the  people 
of  Duluth  the  greatest  values  and  OUR  PATRONS  KNOW  IT. 


Porterhouse,  Sirloin 

or  Round  Steak— 

Per  Pound 

rrrHh    Martp    HamburRer 
Steak — per    lb 

rrlmr    Steer   Beef   Stew— 

M-r     lb 


18c!pH?fo]!!I"**^"-  15c 


lOc 
8c 


Prime  Steer  Pot  Roast  1  A|« 

only,   per  lb.   12'/-c  and...   XwV 


)niy.   per 

(  hoice   Family    Steak^ 

per    lb 

Home    made   Sugar   Cu^ed 
C'ORNKU    BEE:F — only 


15c 
8c 


MuttoM    stew — Lean    and 

meaty— only,    per   lb    10c. 
Mutton    Roa»t— 

per     lb.      •  •  •■•••• 

Spare    Ribs — (Shoulders) — 

per    lb.     

Pork   Chopi* — Lean 

Stvle),    per    lb 

BoneleMM    Fork    Roadt— 

per    lb 

Pork   SauJiaife— 

per    lb ' 


8c 
12*^c 

5c 

(Boston       ]^4C 

14c 

10c 


CHICKF.XS^ 

Fresh   Dressed, 
I)er    lb.    .... 


20c 


SLIIRD  LIVER  fA^ 

only,   per  lb..*"!.. 


RIB  ROAST-Boned. 

Rolled  &  Ready  for  the 
Uven,:>cr  lb  22c.  20c, 


18c 


DROILRRS    —   Fresh 
Dressed    —    weigh- 
ing   1>^    to 
2    lbs. 

C.%LF  HE.\RTS  J  n^ 
per  lb ■■•VV. 


Our    Ham*  and   Bacon   are    all  fresh 

smoked  and  government  Inspected. 
SuKar    Cured    Bacon^  ISC 

(By  the  .slab)  only  per  lb •»»''*' 

llllkfed    Veal — (The    kind    you    like) 
Veal    Steak — (Western    style)- "Iff^ 

per    lb.     '■^^ 

for  dressing) — per  lb... 
Veal  Breast — (.With  pocket 
Veal    RoaMt-^ 

per    lb , 

Salt    Pork— 

per   lb 


12*/2C 
12^c 
12^c 


Frenh  Pork  Shonldern — Lots  of  meat 
and  little  money,  weighing  6  to  8 
lbs.,  you  take  the  whole,  HC 

per    lb 

Butter  Quality— ElCi IX  CREAMERV 
BLTTER— only.  30c 

per    lb 

DAIRY    BITTER —  25C 

per     lb 

PEXXLT    BITTER — 

(the  children's   delight).  15c 

only,    per   lb *m** 


Duiuth  Provision  Co. 

IT  Flr»4  Avenue  Weat. 

Our   Motto:    Cash     business,   quick 
sales,   small  profit. 

Nice  Little  Pig  Pork  Roast, 

lb   9c 

Fresh  Spare  Ribs,  lb. . .  -. .  .10c 

Pork  Chops,  lb 15c 

Salt  Pork,  lb 10c-12i/<c 

Best  Sugar  Cured  Ham,  lb.  15c 
Bacon  by  the  strip  or  half, 

lb    15c 

Fancy  Pot  Roast  Beef.  lb.  .10c 

Beef  Stew,  lb 7c-8c 

Beef  Steak,  lb 12Hc 

Best  Rib  Roast,  lb. .  .12i^c-15c 

Roast  Lamb,  lb 8c 

Lamb  Stew,  lb 6c 

Lamb   Chops,   lb 12i4c 

Leg  of  Lamb,  lb 12i4c 

Fancy  Veal  Roast,  lb 9c 

Fancy    Veal    Breast,    with 

pocket  for  dressing,  lb... 9c 
Veal  Chops,  lb 12^/40 

We  have  a  fine  lot  of  Broilers  and 
Hens  for  tomorrow;  also  a  large  as- 
sortment of  fine  home-made  Sau- 
sage. 


DUGGAN 

BEEF&PmiSIONCO 

505  EAST  BOURTH  ST. 
Rib  Boiling  Beef,  lb— 

8c 

Picnic  Hams,  lb-— 

11c 

Beef  Pot  Roast,  lb— 

12«4o 

Spring  Lamb  Legs,  lb — 

20c 

Mutton  Legs,  lb— 

15c 

Fresh  Eggs.,  per  doz— 


MILWAIKEE-MADE    SAUSAGE    AND    RYE    BREAD. 


'9 

12  NORTH  FIRST  AVENUE  EAST. 
It  pays  best  to  buy  at  the  best  place.     We  claim  that  ours  is  the 
newest  and  most  up-to-date  market  in  the  city.     Our  delicatessen  counter 
is  a  rare  attraction.     The  right  way  to  handle  cooked  meats,  clean,  cool 
and  sanitary. 

Our  attrcctive  cash  specials  for  Saturday: 

Roast  of  Veal— Very  fancy,  at,  per  lb 15c 

Loin  of  Pork,  per  lb 15c 

Kettle  Roast— Best  cut,  per  lb 15c 

Leg  of  Milk  Lamb,  per  lb 20c 

Spring  Chickens  and  Fowls,  the  kind  you  like. 
For   sati-sfaction.   call   231. 


THE  ZENITH 
CASH  MARKET 

12    WEST    FIRST    STREET. 

SATURDAY  SPECIALS 

Pork  Chops 15c 

Pork  Butts 121/ic 

Pot  Roast 10c,  12i4c 

Roll  Roast 10c 

Rib  Boiling 8c 

Beef  Stew 10c 

Veal  Stew 10c 

Mutton  Stew  10c 

Hams 125^c 

Bacon 15c 

Hamburger 10c 

Breakfast  Sausage  15c,  20c 
Sausage  Meat,  2  lbs . . .  25c 
Polish  Sausage,  2  lbs . .  25c 
Blood  Sausage,  2  lbs .  .  .  25c 

ANT)   ALL  KIXDS  OF  SMOKED 
SAUSAGE. 


DULUTH  MARINE  SUPPLY  CO.  |l  DuluthSausageCo. 

Foot  Of  Fifth  Avenue  West.  Both  'Phones.  780.  UUIUIII  WUUUU^M  WW! 


Minnesota  Green  Corn,  0/^/» 
dozen M0\^ 

Duluth  Grown  Head  Let-  -l  A/» 
tuce.  3  heads J.  W 

Hearts  of  Wheat— .\n  ideal  sum- 
mer breakfast  food.  6  0^£» 
pounds mtV\^ 

Sweet  Rocky  Ford  Melons.  O/T^ 

Special  on  Juicy  Lemons.  OO^ 
per  dozen mimi\^ 

New  Beets- Grown  at  Her-  -i  Ap 
mantown.  3  bunches i  W^ 

Kris  Kinkle  Corn  Flake>,  O^p 
4  packages mii9\^ 

Table    Plums— Large    has-  ^Ap 

kets.   basket ^ W 


New    Made    Dairy    Butter  OCp 
— In  jars,  per  lb MV\^ 


22c 


New     Potatoes,     per 
peck 

Full  assortment  of  Small  Fruits 
at  popular  prices. 

New  Duchess  Apples,  per  CAa 
peck tfvC 

Seedless     Grape     Fruit,     2  OCp 

Qt.   bottles   Queen   Olives,  ^fZgh 
special,  bottle MV\^ 

New    Cabbage — Good   hard      P%g^ 

^.':".'.85c 


heads,  each 

3-lb.     Cans     Ideal 
Coffee,  per  can 


DULUTH  MARINE  SUPPLY  CO. 


32  West  First  Street. 

Always  in  the  lead  when  it 
comes  to  meat  quality  and  low 
prices. 

Pork  Roast,  lb 10c 

Pork  Chops,  lb 15c 

Pot  Roast,  lb 10c 

Boiling  Beef,  lb 8c 

Best  Rib  Beef,  lb loc 

Mutton  Stew,  lb 7c 

Mutton  Roast,  lb 10c 

Mutton  Chops,  lb. . .  .12i^c-15c 
Breast  of  Veal,  with  pock- 
et, lb 10c 

Veal  Roast,  lb 12Hc 

Veal  Chops,  lb 15c 

We  have  nice  Spring  Chick- 
ens and  Hens  for  tomorrow. 
Nice  little  Pork  Sausage  for 
Sunday  breakfast. 


Norwood 


Is  Good 


DONT  BE  BLINDFOLDED 


By  custom  in  selecting  your  brand  of  flour;  seeing  is 
believing.    Try  a  sack  of 


DyLUTH  yiJIB¥EiS^IL  iPrimus  Butler 


See  for  yourself.  Be  your  own  judge.  All  we  ask  is 
a  trial.  If  you  are  not  satisfied,  then  we  will  admit 
there  may  be  some  other  brand  of  flour  as  good  as^ 
that  made  by  the 


DULUTH  UNIVERSAL  MILLING  CO.      :i^i^*,sseiic. 


"THE  FLOUR  THE  BEST  COOKS  USE." 


Buttermilk 

A  Natural  Health  Drink 

Drink  buttermilk  and  get  back  to 
nature.  Our  buttermilk  come.s  fresh 
every  day.  the  finest  hot  weather 
drink   known. 

If  vou  want  fresh  sweet  milk  and 
crearn,  buy  Bridgeman-Rusaell  Co.'s 
Clarifleo. 

You  have  eaten  ice  cream  and 
liked  it — when  you  asked — "what 
kind  Is  it?"  You  were  told — why, 
"VelTet."  of  course.  We  make  ice 
cream  In  all  colors  and  flavors.  We 
cater  to  social  functions,  picnics, 
etc. 


Fresh  Each  Day— Made  in 
Dulutji  for  Duluth  People. 

You  can  get  Primus  Butter  every 
day  from  our  bright,  sanitary  fac- 
tory, just  as  It  comes  from  the 
churn.  You  can  pay  more  and  not 
get  half  as  good  quality  as  Prlmua 
Butter.  You  can  pay  less  and  waste 
your  money.  Prove  what  we  say  to- 
morrow.  Buy  a  pound  or  two  of 
Primus  Butter  and  serve  it  to  your 
folks.  We  know  you  will  acknowl- 
edge it  the  most  delicious,  freshest 
and  purest  butter  you  ever  tasted. 


10   West  FIrMt   Street. 


MEATS 

Our  meats  noi:  only  bear  th^ 
stamp  of  the  highest  quality,  but 
have  that  delicious  taste  that  only 
goes  with  quality.  If  it  comes 
from  our  market,  there  is  never 
any  chance  for  complaint.  It's  the 
best.  Give  us  your  next  order  and 
see. 
Fresh  Dressed  Chickens,  lb...l80 

Rib    Roast,   lb...(» 15f 

Choice   Sirloin  ^tieak,  lb 20^ 

Porterhouse    Steak,   lb 20^ 

Pot  Roast  of  Beet  12  H  ^  and  14^ 
Hamburger   Steak,  the  very 

best,  lb tZ^it 

Round  Steak,  lb 15^  and  18« 

Pork  Roast,  lb... 12^6*  and  150 
Fresh  Country  Eggs,  dozen... 240 
Veal  Roast.  lb..  12^0  and  18« 

Cream   Pork  Sai.fiage,   lb 150 

Picnic  Hams,  lb  12  ^  0 

Fresh  Creamery  Butter,  lb 300 

MORK  BROS., 

531  WEST  FIRST  STREET. 
Phones— Melrose  1590:  Grand  189. 


John  Logan  Co. 


Comer   Tenth    Avenue    East    and 
Fourth  Street. 

Old  'Phones,  Melrose  2265,  2266. 
New  'Phone,  Grand  363. 

Special  for  Saturday: 

$1.50 
$5.90 


25-lb.    Sack    Cane 
Sugar 

100-lb.    Sack   Cane 
Sugar 

Hawaiian  Sliced  Pineap-         20c 
pie;  25c  can  cut  to fcW 

Picnic  Delicacies: 

30c  Bottle  Green  Olives,         20c 

Pimento    Stuffed    Olives  ICa 

—Large  bottle ■  *•• 

Picnic  Backets,  all  sizes;  Grape 
Juice,  Potted  Ham,  Potted  Chicken, 
Boned  Chicken.  Peanut  Butter 

Fancy     Home-Grown     Strawber 
ries  from  L.  Christensen's  farm  at 
Woodland 

Currents.  California  Plums, 

Goose  Berries,      Sour  Cherries, 
Blueb&rries,  Raspberries, 

California  Pears,   Peaches. 

Telephone  us  your  orders.  We 
take  special  care  in  filling  them 


the  County  Treasurer  of  St.  Louis 
County,  not  less  than  ton  days  prior  to 
said  day  of  hearing,  and  by  mailing  a 
copy  of  said  notice  to  each  heir,  lega- 
tee, devisee  or  other  Interested  party 
at  least  15  days  before  the  day  for 
hearing.  ,   ,        .    . 

Dated  at  Duluth,     Minn.,     July     3rd, 
1912. 

By  the  Court.  . 

S    W.  GILPIN. 
Judge  of  Probate. 
(Seal  Probate  Court,  at.  Louis  County, 

Minn.) 
D.  H.,  July  5,  12  and  19.   1912. 


SUPERIOR 


SUPERIOR  SUPERIOR  SUPERIQ 


FLAMING  VARNISH. 


TASTES  LIKE  AND  IS  LIKE 

HOME  BAKING 


We  are  proud  of  our  baker>'  be- 
cause we  have  received  so  many 
compliments  from  women  ^^  ho 
know  what  homo  baking  tastes 
like  You  will  also  be  a  customer 
to  confer  a  compliment  on  us  ir 
vou  give  us  one  trial. 
^  Lnchcs  put  up  for  Fishing  Par- 
ties and  Travelers,  also  meals 
served   at  all   hours. 


ORDER  OF  HEARING  ON  PETITION 
FOR  LICENSE  TO  SELL,  MORT- 
GAGE OR  LEASE   LAND — 

State  of  Minnesota,  County  of  St  Louis, 

an 

In  Probate  Court. 
In  the  Matter  of  the  Estate  of  Emily 
E.  J.  Reed,  deceased. 
THE  PETITION  of  Thomas  B.  Pros- 
ser,  as  representative  of  the  above 
named  estate,  having  been  filed  in  this 
court,  representing,  among  other 
things,  that  for  reasons  stated  in  said 
petition,  it  is  necessary  and  for  the 
best  interests  of  the  estate  of  said  de- 
ceased and  of  all  persons  interested 
therein,  to  sell  certain  lands  of  said 
estate  In  said  petition  described  and 
praying  that  license  be  to  Thomas  B. 
Prosser  granted  to  sell  the  said  land: 

IT  IS  0RDERF:D.  That  said  petition 
be  heard  before  this  Court,  at  the  Pro- 
bate Court  Rooms  In  the  Court  House, 
in  Duluth,  in  said  County,  on  Monday, 
the  5th  day  of  August,  1912,  at  ten 
o'clock  a.  m..  and  all  persons  interested 
in  said  hearing  and  in  said  matter  are 
hereby  cited  and  required  at  said  time 
and  place  to  show  cause,  If  any  there 
be,  why  said  petition  should  not  be 
granted. 

ORDERED  FURTHER.  That  this  or- 
der be  served  by  publication  in  The 
Duluth  Herald  according  to  law.  and 
by  mailing  a  copy  of  said  order  to  each 
heir  or  Interested  party  at  least  fifteen 
days  before  said  day  of  hearing. 

Dated  at  Duluth,  Minn..  July  11,  191-J. 
By   the   Court, 

S.  W.  GILPIN, 
Judge  of  Probate. 
(Seal,  Probate  Court.  St.  Louis  County, 

Minn.) 
D.  H.,  July  12.  19,  26. 


Mrs.  Fred  O.  Norell  of  511  Weeka 
avenue  w^as  terribly  burned  yesterday 
afternoon  in  attempting  to  carry  a  ves- 
sel of  flaming  varnish  from  a  gas 
range  in  her  home.  Her  recovery  is 
doubtful  at  present  on  account  of  the 
severe  burns  she  received.  Her  cloth- 
ing was  burned  from  her  body,  the 
house  also  catching  fire  from  the 
flames.  Mr.  Norell  is  a  millwright, 
who  works  in  Duluth  and  who  is  on 
the  range  at  present.  He  was  notified 
of  the  accident  late  yesterday  after- 
noon. 


Address  on  Tuberculosis. 

Dr  W.  D.  Frost,  one  of  the  organ- 
izers of  the  Wisconsin  Anti-Tubercu- 
losis association,  addressed  a  large 
crowd  at  the  normal  school  last  even- 
ing. He  especially  urged  his  hearers 
to  drink  only  milk  that  comes  from 
tested  cows.  Dr.  Frost  illustrated  his 
lectures  with  lantern  slides. 
• ^ 

Publicity  Excursion. 

The  first  publicity  excursion  of  the 
Superior  Commercial  club  will  be  held 
tomorrow  afternoon.  The  steamer  Co- 
lumbia has  been  chartered  toe  the  oc- 
casion and  a  trip  will  be  made  around 
the   harbor. 


Addresses  Union  Men. 

Miss  Elizabeth  Corbett,  Milwaukee's 
I  suffrage  worker,  who  is  here  this  week 
I  In  the  interest  of  the  state  organiza- 
tion, succeeded  in  getting  the  majority 
of  the  members  of  the  Carpenter.s' 
union  to  sign  pledge  carcte  in  support 
of  the  cause.  Miss  Corbett  spoke  on 
"Women's  Unions." 


THE  IDEAL 


BAKERY 

AND  LUNCH 

329  WEST  FIRST  STREET. 
Frank  Suech,   Manager. 

Phones— Orand  742;   Melrose  1G33. 


L.  A.  Paddock  Co. 

117  East  Superior  St. 

—'PHONES— 

Melrose  234,  254.       Grand  234,  48. 


2  lbs.  Pie  Plant— 
New  Potatces,  per  peck — 

25c 

Wax  Bean.H,  per  quart— 
Peas,  home  grown,  per  peck— 

40c 

Cucumbers,  hothouse — 

Sc 

Radishes,  per  bunch — 

2c 

Quart  Jars  Dill,  Sour,  Chow  Chow 
Pickles — 

15c 

4  Cans  Pork  and  Peas— 


U'mB 


ON  YOUR  CONFECTION- 
ERY   IS     SYNONYMOUS 
WITH    QUALITY    AND 
PURITY 


CALL  FOR  BIDS 


FOR     BUILDIIVG     A     VIM,.*OE     HAl.Ii 
AND    JAIL    AT    BROOKSTO.X,    MINK. 

Notice  is  hereby  given,  pursuant  to 
authority  from  the  village  council  of 
the  village  of  Brookston  aforesaid, 
that  sealed  bids  will  be  received  by 
the  said  village  for  the  furnishing  of 
material  and  construction  and  erec- 
tion complete  of  a  village  hall  and 
Jail  for  the  village  of  Brookston  at 
said    village. 

Said  bids,  securely  sealed,  must  be 
filed  with  the  village  recorder  and 
must  be  under  the  plans  and  specifica- 
tions for  such  building,  copies  of 
which  are  now  on  file  with  the  village 
recorder  of  said  village,  at  the  office 
of  Anthony  Puck,  architect,  601  Ly- 
ceum building,  Duluth,  Minn.,  and  also 
at   the   Duluth   Builders'   Exchange. 

Each  bid  must  be  accompanied  by 
a  certified  check  approximately  in  the 
sum  of  five  (5)  per  cent  of  the  amount 
of  the  bid.  and  payable  without  re- 
course to  the  village  of  Brookston.  to 
be  forfeited  to  said  village  In  event 
successful  bidder  shall  fail  to  enter 
into  contract  for  doing  such  work  and 
furnish  satisfactory  surety  bond  with- 
in six  days  after  the  contract  has  been 
awarded    to   him. 

Bids  must  be  filed  on  or  before  5 
o'clock  p.  m.,   July  27.  1912. 

The     village     council      reserves     the 
right   to   reject  any   and  all  bids. 
^  J.    C.    DESHA W, 

Village   Recorder. 

uated  July  9.  1912. 
D.   H.,   July   12,   19.    26.    1912. 


Postal  Bank  Gains. 

A  gain  of  $2,000  in  deposits  in  less 
than  two  weeks  is  the  record  of  the 
postal  savings  bank.  Deposits  now  on 
hand  total  $35,037.  credited  to  376  de- 
positors. The  biggest  day's  business 
was  recorded  July  5,  when  $714  was 
taken   in. 


Paving  Plans  in  Air. 

An  opinion  by  the  city  legal  depart- 
ment to  the  effect  that  the  city  cannot 
legally  Issue  bonds  to  extend  the  time 
of  payment  for  paving  done  under  the 
charter  provisions,  will  likely  have  the 
effect  of  holding  up  if  not  entirely 
blocking  the  improvement  of  Iowa  ave- 
nue, North  Nineteenth  street  and  por- 
tions of  Catlln  and  North  Eighth 
streets. 


I 


It's  Too  Warm  to  Do  Your 
Own  BaklDii  These  Days. 

Luuches   aerted   at   all    hours.     Let 

us  help  you   witli  your  Sunday  meal 
and   put    up   you-   Picnic    Lunch. 

SATIRD.VV    SPECI.VLS: 
White    Fruit    Cake.    Genuine    Found 

Cake,  Bent  of  IVnt  Loaf  Cake,  De- 

lleiouH      Marshmellow      and      Plne- 

am>le   Cake. 

Bakery  products  and  Home-Made 
confections  of  €very  kind.  We  can 
save  you  a  lot  of  expense  and  time 
spent  in  a  hot  kitchen,  if  you  will 
call   or    telephone    your   order. 

BOIM  TON 

23    AVE -ST    SUPERIOR    ST. 
'PhoneM:      Molrote    1720;    Orand    1106. 


GASSERS 

It  costs  no  more  to  trade 
with  us  and  get  the  best. 
We  solicit  your  monthly 
account. 

New  Potatoes,  peck. .  .25c 
Sour  Cherries— 16  qt-— 
for  preserving — case .  $3.50 
3  large  loaves  Bread. .  .25c 
6  small  loaves  Bread.  .25c 
Layer  Cakes,  each 25c 

For  your  Sunday  dinner  New 
York  Ice  Cream  and  Rasp- 
berry Sherbet. 


CITV    NOTICES. 

CONTRACT  WORK—      ^  ,     „,     , 
Office  of  Board  of  Public  Works. 
City  of  Duluth,  Minn.,  July  17.  1912. 

Sealed  bids  will  be  received  by  the 
Board  of  Public  Works  In  and  for  the 
corporation  of  the  City  of  Duluth.  Min- 
nesota, at  their  office  in  said  city,  at 
ten  o'clock  A.  M.,  on  the  Twenty-sixth 
day  of  July,  A.  D.,  1912,  for  the  grading 
and  paving  of  McCulloch  alley,  in 
said  city,  from  Forty-third  avenue  east 
to  Forty-fourth  avenue  east,  according 
to  plans  and  specifications  on  file  in 
the   office   of  said   Board. 

A  certified  check  for  ten  per  cent  of 
the  amount  of  the  bid,  payable  to  the 
order  of  the  Treasurer  of  the  City  or 
Duluth,  must  accompany  each  proposal. 

The  Board   reserves  the  right  to  re- 
ject any  and  all  bids. 
•■  ^  OLOF  G.  OLSON, 

Official:  President. 

R.  MURCHISON, 

Clerk,  Board  of  Public  Works. 

(Seal) 
D.  H.,  July  18  and  19.  1912.     D  212. 


Presbyterian  churcn.  ,   ».    „j 

Third  precinct — Ensign  school  build- 

F'ourth      precinct    —   Adams      school 

building.  «,   ..,  X.     1 

Fifth      precinct   —   Madison      school 

building.  .^   „,     ^ 

First  precinct — Basement  Grace  M.  E. 

church.  .,  ,       , 

Second     precinct    —    Monroe     school 

building.  I.     ,   »,   ,ij 

Third  precinct — Bryant  school  build- 
ing 

Fourth    precinct    —    Jerome    Merrltt 
school    building. 

Fifth  preclnct^Vestry  room.  Congre- 
gational   church.    West    Duluth. 
Eighth   Ward. 

First    precinct — Ely    school    building. 

Second    precinct — Longfellow     school 

building.  .     ^  .  »  w      1 

Third       precinct — Fairmount      school 

building.  ,     ,  ^      i  i.    i.j 

Fourth  precinct — Irving  school  bulld- 

"rifth  precinct — Bay  View  Heights 
school    building. 

Sixth  precinct  —  Smlthville  school 
building. 

Seventh        precinct   —    Stowe  school 

building.  New  Duluth.    ^   ^     ^  ^      , 

Eighth  precinct — Fond  du  Lac  school 

The  Board  of  Education  of  the  City  of 

Duluth. 

CHARLES   A.    BRONSON, 
rSeal )  Clerk. 

D.  H.,  July  9,  10,  11.  12.  13,  15,  16,  17.  18. 

19,   1912. 


NOTICE 


—OF— 


School  Election 


WHY 

Pay  more  and  go  to  some  far-off 
part  of  the  city  for  inferior  goods? 
We  quote  you  the  best  possible 
prices  on  QUA:l,ITY  GOODS.  .See 
our  display  and  get  our  prices  be 
fore   you   go   elsewhere. 

White   Plume   C5le'ry.    8   for 10c 

Home    Grown    Peaa,    per   quart.  .  .  .7c 

Home   Grown   Wax  Beans,    qt 5c 

Home  Grown  Careen  Beans,  qt. .  .7c 
Long    Green    Cucumbers,    each.... 7c 

Beet  Greens,   per  peck 80c 

Fancy  Rocky  Ford  Mellons.  each.  10c 

New   Carrots.    2   bunches   for Sc 

New  Beets.  Home  Grown.  1  bunch.Sc 
3  Pkgs.  Kellog'.i  Com  Flakes.  ..  .25c 
Baldwin   Creamerv  Butter,   lb.... 30c 

Our  ITome  Baklagr  Im  famouR  for 
Its  quality  all  over  the  Northwest. 
They  all  say  their  baking  is  as  good 
as  ours,  which  shows  ours  is  the 
standard  of  qaality.  Our  fresh 
fruit  and  vegetable  line  is  always 
the  most  complete'  and  best 

We  cater  to  the  fancy  trade  of 
Duluth. 

Wrt 

Lundmark  ft  Franson  Go 

GEO.   H.   I»ADDOCK.   Prop. 

1002    and    1004    Bhmt    Second    Street. 

Five  Telephones. 


40  YEARS 

EXPERIENCE  IN  THE 


COFFEE  BUSINESS 


THE  PALM  ROOM 

At  the  SPALMNG 

MOST  DELIGHTFUL  AND  LUXUEIOUS 
RESTAURANT  IN  DULUTH. 


We  place  our  reputation  at  stake 
-but  anywhere  and  everywhere 
Grand  I  nion  Coffees  are  known  and 
conceded  to  be  the  best  in  flavor 
and   in    aroma. 

"None  is  anywhere  near  so  good." 
28c.  30c,  32c,  35c.  40c  and  45c  the 
pound, 

GRAND  UNION  TEA  CO. 

214   WEST    FIRST    STREET. 
Xext    Door    to    Electric    LiKht    Office. 


ORDER    OF    HEARING    ON    PETITION 

FOR  PROBATE  OF  WILL— 
State  of  Minnesota.  County  of  St.  Louis. 

In  Probate  Court. 
In  the  Matter  of  the  Estate  of  Cath- 
erine O'Rourke,  Decedent. 
A  certain  instrument  purporting  to 
be  the  last  will  and  testament  of  Cath- 
erine O'Rourke.  having  been  presented 
to  this  court  and  the  petition  of  Bryan 
O'Rourke  being  duly  filed  herein,  rep- 
resenting, among  other  things,  that 
said  decedent,  then  being  a  resident  of 
the  County  of  St.  Louis.  State  of  Min- 
nesota, died  testate  in  the  County  of 
St  Louis.  State  of  Minnesota,  on  the 
3rd  day  of  March,  1912,  and  that  said 
petitioner  is  the  executor  named  in 
said  instrument,  and  praying  that  .said 
instrument  be  allowed  and  admitted  to 
probate  as  the  last  will  and  testament 
of  said  decedent,  and  that  letters  tes- 
tamentary be  issued  to  Bryan 
O'Rourke  thereon. 

IT  IS  ORDERED,  That  said  petition 
be  heard  before  this  court,  at  the  Pro- 
bate Court  Rooms  in  the  Court  House, 
In  Duluth,  in  said  County,  on  Monday, 
the  29th  day  of  July,  1912,  at  ten 
o'clock  a.  m..  and  all  persons  interest- 
ed in  said  hearing  and  in  said  matter 
are  hereby  cited  and  required  at  said 
time  and  place  to  show  cause,  if  any 
there  be,  why  said  petition  should  not 
be  granted. 

ORDERED  FURTHER.  That  this  or- 
der be  served  by  publication  in  The 
Duluth  Herald,  according  to  law,  and 
that  a  copy  o<  this  order  be  served  on 


school 
avenue 
Fourth 

school 


OFFICE  OF  THE  BOARD  OF  EDUCA- 
TION OF  THE  CITY  OP  DULUTH. 
Duluth.    Minn.,    July    8,    1912. 
Notice  is  hereby  given   of  the  annual 
school  election  to  be  held  on  Saturday, 
July   20th,    1912,    between   the    hours   of  i 
6  o'clock  in  the  forenoon  and  7   o'clock 
in    the    afternoon,    for    the    purpose    of 
electing  members  of  the  Board  of  Edu- 
cation of  the  City  of  Duluth. 

Three  directors  for  the  term  of  three 
years  each  are  to  be  elected  to  succeed 
S  H.  Boyer,  F.  A.  Brewer  and  D.  E. 
Stevens,  whose  terms  of  office  are 
about    to    expire. 

Pollins  Places. 
The    following     polling     places   have 
been  designated  in  each   of  the  several 
voting  precincts  of  the  City  of  Duluth. 
to-wit: 

First    Ward. 
First   precinct — Lester     Park     school 

building.                            ,    ,       ...  w      i 

Second      precinct — Lakeside  school 

Third  precinct — Salter  school  build- 
ing. 

building.                             „,..._  w      1 

Fourth       precinct — Washburn  school 

building.  „    ,.  w      1    1.    iij 

Fifth   precinct — Endlon   school  build- 

"  Sixth    precinct — 118    Fourteenth    ave- 
nue east. 

Second    Ward. 

First  precinct — Basement  First  Pres- 
byterian  church. 

Second      precinct — Jefferson 
building. 

Third    precinct — 510      Ninth 

63,st 

Fourth     precinct — 703     East 
street.  ^ 

Fifth     precinct   —   Franklin 
building. 

Third  W^ard. 

First  precinct — 30  West  First  street. 

Second  precinct — Basement  St.  Paul's 
Episcopal    church.  _, 

Third  precinct— 105  West  Fourth 
street 

Fourth  precinct — Nettleton  school 
building. 

Fourth   Ward. 

First  precinct  —  Whlttier  school 
building.    Park    Point.      „,  ^   ^  ^      , 

Second  precinct  —  W^ebster  school 
building.  ,    . 

Third    precinct— 246       Lake      avenue 

south. 

Fourth    precinct — The    Armory,    East 

First    street.  rrr     v.-       * 

Fifth  precinct  —  The  Washington 
school  building,  First  avenue  east  and 
Third  street. 

Fifth    "Ward. 

First  precinct  —  Jackson  school 
building. 

Second  precinct  —  25  North  Fifth 
avenue    west. 

Third   precinct  —  628   West     Second 

Fourth  precinct  —  Emerson  school 
building. 

Fifth  precinct — Lowell  school  build- 
ing.   Duluth    Heights. 

Sixth  Ward. 

First  precinct  —  1228  West  Superior 

street.  ^  „  ^  I 

Second  precinct  —  Basement  Second  I 


William  C.  Sargent,  ^J^rt.^'^1 

I  hare  tlie  best  20  acnes  for  a  market  gardea 
or  poiiltry  fana  on  the  market.  You  can  make 
your  living  on  it  from  the  start.  Fine  mad. 
good  gciiool,  splendid  soil,  pure  water,  lies  high 
an<i  dry  uul  has  a  growing  season  of  at  le««t 
Uirce  weeks  longer  than  lower  land.  It  la  ^  of 
a  mile  from  stat«  school.  It  takes  $2,750,  one- 
half  cash,   to  buy  this.     I.et  me  show  It  to  you. 


OFFICES  FOR  RENT 

Lyceum   Butldlngr. 

Fire  proof.     Some  suites  with  large 
vaults.     Single   offices. 

LITTLE  &  NOLTE  CO.,    Agents. 


STEAMSHIPS. 


CANADIAN  PACIFIC 

ROYAL  MAIL  STEAMSHIPS 

"Empresses"  of  the  Atlantic    -\i> 

FROM  QUEBEC  TO  Ln'ERPOOIi. 

"Empress  of  Britain.  .....  .July  26th 

"Empress   of   Ireland".  ..  .August    9th 

"Empre.ss  of  Britain".  .  .  .Ausust  2.1rd 

"Empress  of  Ireland" .  .  September  6th 

Two  days  on  the  beautiful  St.  Law- 
rence river  and  ONLY  FOUR  DAYS 
AT  SEA.  Very  superior  first  and  sec- 
ond class  accommodations  on  these 
steamers. 

Third  class  passengers  berthed  In 
2,  4  and  6-berthroom8.  Our  steam- 
ships are  equipped  with  every  modem 
device  to  assure  absolute  safety  aud 
comfort. 

W.  T.  WILKE, 

City  Passenger  and  Ticket  Agent,  D«- 
luth,  8outh  Shore  &  Atlantic  Rail- 
way, 430  West  Superior  Street,  Du- 
luth, Minn. 


Short  Summer  Cruises 
To  New  York  By  Sea 

rla  Halifax.  N.  S.,  most  delightful  cruise  of  1,5M 
mil«a.  Magnificent  scenery;  Northumberland  Strait. 
Gulf  and  lUver  St.  Lawrence  and  far-famed  Sagueuay 
River.  8.  8.  "Trinidad"  from  Quebec  July  26tli, 
Aug.  9th  and  23d.  From  New  York  July  20llj, 
Aug.  3d  and  17th,  10  a.  m.  For  full  Infor- 
mation apply  to  A.  E.  OUTKRBRIDOE  &  CO., 
AgenU  Quebec  H.  S.  Co..  Ltd..  29  Broadway,  New 
York.  THOS.  COOK  A.  SON.  24S  BrMdway.  6« 
Madiioii  avenue,  2U-5S3  Fifth  mvaaua.  N«w  Yark, 
or  any  Ticket  Ag«at.  cr  QUEBEiC  8.  S.  Ca.  U&. 
Quebec. 


} 

N 


> 


24 


Friday, 


,--% 


T  * 

HHE    DUiljTH    HERALD. 


WAR  SENDS 
WHEAT  UP 

Bombardment  of  Dardanelles 

Causes  Strong  Demand 

for  Export 

Crop  Reports  Are  Still  Fine 
— DuiUth  Flaxseed  Mar- 
ket Lifeless. 


July  19,  1912. 


AMERICAN 

July —  Open 

Duluth       $1.04»4a 


WHEAT  MARKETS,  JULY  19, 


Minneapolis 

Chicago   

Winnipeg    

Sej>tember — 

Duluth     

Minneapolis    . . . 

Chicago    

Winnipeg,    Oct.. 

December — 
Minneapolis  . . . 
Chicago    


1.06 

.97%-% 
1.07 


High 
11.06 
1.06a 

.98 
1.07 


.97%b 
.95%-. 96% 
.95-.  95% 
.  95  \i 

.98-. 97% 
.97-. 98 


.97Hb 
.96% 
.95% 
.95% 


Low. 
$1.04%a 
1.05 

.96% 
1.06^ 

.96%a 
.95 

.93%-'? 
•94% 

.95% 
.96 


Close. 
$1.05 
1.06a 

.97%a 
1.06%b 

■  97%a 
.96 

.94%b 
.94M. 

.96%-. 
.97%a 


97 


DULUTH    DURUM    MARKET. 

,    ,  Open.  High.      .  Low.  Close. 

July     1   01 

September d3\^h  .94b  .93»/ib  94b 


Duluth  Board  of  Trade  July  19. — 
What  might  under  the  usual  ciroum- 
Btanccs  have  been  rather  a  bearish  day 
on  the  wheat  markets  of  the  United 
States,  by  reason  of  the  continued  ex- 
cellent crop  reports,  proved  to  be  very 
bullls'h,  on  account  of  foreign  war 
news.  The  shutting  off  of  the  l)ar- 
danelles  by  bombardment  caused  shorta 
to  rush  to  cover  on  the  principal  wheat 
markets  on  Loth  sides  of  the  Atlantic, 
and  Europe  presented  a  strong  demand 
for  the  North  American  export  v.  heat. 
Duluth  July  wheat  closed  -c  higher  and 
Beptember  I'nc  l;igher.  Cash  wheat 
closed  Ic  over  July,  durum  tlosed  Ic  up 
and  oats  l%c  up.  Kye  and  barley 
closed  unchanged.  iJuluth  July  flax 
closed     ^•fec     higher,     September     closed 


Although  the  crop  reports  from  the 
spring  wheat  regions  of  both  the 
United  States  and  Canada  this  morning 
were  stiU  most  optimistic  and  tlie  out- 
look tor  a  very  large  yield  appeared  to 
be  as  good  as  ever,  the  price  of  wheat 
nevertheless  went  up  on  the  North 
American  markets.  This  was  due  to 
the  bullis-hness  of  the  European  mar- 
kets, which  went  up  on  the  news  of 
the  bombardment  of  the  Dardanelles. 
There  was  an  eager  demand  for  every 
bit  of  wheat  that  the  United  States 
and  Canada  had  for  export.  Shorts 
rushed  to  cover  on  all  the  wheat  mar- 
kets as  soon  as  they  heard  of  the 
tying  up  of  the  Russian  movement  by 
way  of  the  Dardanelles. 

DuUith  September  wheat,  which 
closed  ysterday  at  95%c  opened  today 
at  ?7i'i»c  bid,  and  at  iioon  was  quoted 
at  97V4C  asked.  Minneapolis  September 
was  also  higher.  At  Duluth  both  July 
and  October  showed  an  advance.  At 
Chicago  July,  September  and  Decem- 
ber  were   all    higher. 

Wheat  on  the  Liverpool  market  to- 
day closed   Tittl^d  higher. 

Flax.<iced    Market    Llfelems. 

There  was  little  trading  in  flaxseed 
on  the  Duluth  market  today,  and  the 
tendency  of  prices  was  rather  bearish, 
by  reason  of  the  continued  roseate 
crop  reports.  Duluth  July  at  noon  was 
unchanged  at  Jl.Oeii  bid.  September 
and  October  were  both  a  cent  off.  There 
were  15  cars  on  the  trkck  for  inspec- 
tion. Winnipeg  July  at  noon  was  >^c 
off  at  11.75 'i  bid.  Buenos  Ayres  Sep- 
tember closed  last  night  %c  lower  at 
Jl."4''i.  London  July  today  closed  un- 
changed at  52.12H. 


July    1.9«b 

September     ....    1.88»ia 
October    1.81a 


DULUTH   LINSEED   MARKET. 

Open.  High.  Low.  Close. 

1.97  1.96b  1.97 

1.88%  1.87%  1.87% 

1.81  1.80  1.80b 


1912. 

July   18, 
$1.03 
l.OSi^a 
.96%b 
1.06% 

.95% 
.94.%a 
.93% 
.93%a 

.95%- 
.95% 


July   18. 
l.OOb 
.9Sa 


July   18. 
1.96>^ 
1.88% 
1.81%a 


% 


No. 

$1.04. 

inal. 

No.    2 

$l.y7; 

bid. 


Duluth  close:     Wheat— On  track:  No.  1  hard,  $1.07;  No.  1  northern    $1  06- 

''    northern,    $1.04.      To    arrive:    No.    1    northern,    $1.06;    No.    2    northern' 

In   store:   July,   $1.05;  September,  97%c  asked;  December,   97%c  nom- 

Durum:     On   track:      No.    1,   $1.01;   No.    2,    96c;    to   arrive:   No.    1     $101- 

96c;    in    store:    July,    $1.01;    September,    94c    bid.      Linseed:    On 


No.    4    white, 

t»i*    .  '•»%C. 

Oats — No.  2 
white,  50@5l 
51  %c;    standai 

No.  2  rye,  7^ 
othy,  $6.50@7.! 
$18.00. 

Wlieat—    Optn. 

July OrH-% 

Kept 95-^4 

l>«-c     97-08 

May    ....   1.01-H 

Corn — 


72@V8c;    No.    4    yellow, 

52@53c;     No.     3 

4     white.     46eD 

i)52i4c. 

Iirley,   50@90c;   tim- 

|pver   seed,    $15.00@ 


High. 


.'M 

l.»T% 


Low. 

.93% 
.9»i 


% 


track, 


to    arrive,    $1.9 <;    July,    $1.97;    September,    $1.87%    bid:    October,    $1.80 
Oats,    on    track,    46%c;    to    arrive,    August    and    September,    32c.      Rve 
on   track,    68c;   to  arrive,   August   and  September.    66c.    Barley   feed     45@50c' 

p:ievator  receipts  of  domestic  grain — Wheat.  15,666  bu;  last  year  19  622' 
bu;  oats  2,352  bu;  last  year,  none;  flax,  13.093  bu;  last  year.  2,311  bii;  bar- 
ley,  984  bu;    last   year,   89   bu. 

Shipments  of  domestic  grain— Wheat,  137.620  u;  last  vear,  45,314  bu- 
flax,  ol  bu:  last  year,  none;  oats,  1,550  bu;  last  year,  1,250  bu;  barlev  1  'Ol 
bu;    last    year,   none.  '" 

Elevator    receipts    of   bonded   grain — Wheat, 
none;   flax,   876  bu. 

Shipments  of  bonded  grain — Flax,   7,897   bu;  wheat,   25,976  bu 


July Tm-72 

Sept    «5H-e6? 

foe     B61i-,'.7? 

May 57>4-%, 

Oats—  £  if 

July    42- H        '^rtf 

^fVt 3S%.%     ..33H,. 

r>ec     3i%-3S       .35 

Maj     ^M-%     ^Wy 

Pi/rk — 

July    

Sept    ....17.C.'5-67%   17.72% 

Oa    17.73-77H  17.80 

Jan     17.85  18.10 

LarJ — 

JiUy    

Kept    10.53-60 

Ort    10.60-62H 

Jan    10.30 

Short   Kits — 

July    

.'^cpt    ...10.47%        10.50 
Oct     10.42%         10.42% 


.42 
..^•i% 
.34% 
.S«%-14 


17.42% 

17.60 

17.83 


10. 62% -65 

10.67% 

10.27% 


45 


10.50 
10.55 
10.20 


10.42% 

ia.37% 


ClOM. 

.97V 

.94\ 

.87% 

1.01% 

.«9\ 
.65% 
.56% 
.57% 

.42% 
.33%-% 
.34% 
.37%-% 

17.37% 
17.67% 
17.75 
18.07% 

10.43-47% 
ID. 62% 
10.87% 
10.25 


10.S7% 

10.50 

10.42%. 


45 


New    York    Grata. 

New  York  July  19. — Close:  Wheat- 
July.  $1,081/4:  September,  $1.01%;  De- 
cember, $1.04. 


none;    oats,    none;    barley. 


No. 

No. 
No. 
No. 
No. 
Nc. 
No. 
No. 
No. 
No 


Ca>«h   SaieN   Friday. 

"  ::0  lb 


Bonded 
No    2  « 

O&U.    1 


:hiio  bu . . 
1-3  car. . 
1   car... 

1  car 

1  (sr. ... 

1  bu   

car 

car 

bu.  to  arrive  July. 


..$1 
,.  1 
..  1 
,.   1 


northern. 

i.(.rthern, 

i.cnl.trn. 

ni  ft  hern, 

iiortliern. 

!.<rthern. 

n;ia.    l.:2 

flai.   2-3 

nai.    1-.3 

flax,  :.'jli 

fiax.   1   car.   rejected 1.60 

arum.   U-?   car <i6 

c*r.    4\V 43% 


03^ 
05% 
03% 

(-:<% 
1.04 
1.03% 
1.96% 
1.06 
.  1.97 
1.96% 


Canadian  bonded 
"Wheat.  3  cars;  oats. 
car. 

Cars  of  wheat 


grain 
2   cars; 


Duluth      

Minneapolis    .  . . . 

Winnipeg     

Chicago    

Kansas    City    . . . 

St.   Louis,    bu.  . .  . 

• 

Cars  of  linseed 


received: 
Thursday. 

8 

103 

212 

. . . .  35 

S28 

147,000 


receipts: 
barley,    1 


Year  ago. 

20 
22s 
130 
516 
218 
148,000 


received: 
Thursday.  Year  ago. 

Duluth    13  2 

Minneapolis     15  4 

Winnipeg     34  1 

Foreign  closing  cables:  Liverpool — 
Wheat,  'gfcl^a  higher:  corn,  s'nd  high- 
er.Paris —  Wheat,  %@l%c  higher;  flour, 
unchanged  to  Ic  higher:  Berlin — Wheat. 
l%c  higher;  Budapest — Wheat,  l>4c 
lower;  Antwerp — Wheat,   l%c  higher. 

•  •       * 

Some  Northwestern  Crop  reports  fol- 
low: 

••Mott,  Hettinger  county.  North  Da- 
kota— There  is  not  a  poor  field  of 
wheat  in  the  county.  The  flax  vield 
■will  be  very  heavy.  We  have  the  "best 
crops  anyone  ever  looked  at  here. 
There  is  no  poor  grain  and  there  has 
been  no  hail.  Flaxseed  promises  to 
ran  12  to  16  bushels  to  the  acre,  with 
an  average  of  14:  barley,  35  to  45  bu. 
to  the  acre;  spring  wheat,  20  to  25; 
durum    wheat.    30    to    35." 

,, '"Harrison.  Lewis  and  Clark  countv, 
Montana — The  outlook  for  the  wheat 
crop  is  good.  .Spring  wheat  shows  in- 
dications of  running  on  the  average 
about  25  bushels  to  the  acre  and  win- 
ter   wheat    20    bushels   to    the   acre." 

Hardin,  Yellowstone  coimtv,  Mon- 
tana— All  crops  look  verv  fine  Flax- 
seed looks  like  a  yield  of  10  bushel« 
to  the  acre;  spring  wheat,  30.  and 
durum    wheat,    35." 

*  ♦       • 

P.  E.  Olson,  traveling  representative 
of  the  John  Miller  company,  grain  deal- 
ers of  Duluth,  who  makes  his  head- 
quarters at  Fargo,  was  a  guest  on  the 
Duluth  board  today.  Mr.  Miller  de- 
clared that  from  what  he  saw  and 
learned  from  other  people  he  believed 
the  grain  crops  of  North  Dakota  this 
year  would  be  greater  than  ever  before 
in   the   history    of   the   state. 

"The  fields  look  fine  around  Fargo  " 
said  Mr.  Miller.  "Wheat,  rve,  oat's 
barley  and  flax  all  promise  "splendid 
yields,  but  I  cannot  give  any  estimate 
of  what  the  yield  per  acre  will  be 
There  are  two  possible  dangers.  These 
are  rust  and  hall.  If  there  should  be  a 
great  deal  of  hot, damp  weather,  rust 
would  be  liable  to  set  in.  We  have 
been  having  cool  weather  out  there. 
Just  what  the  grain  needs  for  the  prop- 
er filling  of  the  heads.  The  ground  has 


plenty  of  moisture  to  mature  the  crops. 
Tl.e  same  conditions  prevail  through 
the  adjarent  counties  in  that  part  of 
the  state  and  also  across  the  Red 
river  on  the  Minnesota  side  of  the  val- 
ley." 

«       «       • 

A.  D.  Goodman,  manager  of  the  Du- 
luth Universal  Milling  company,  said 
today  that  the  movement  of  flour  was 
brisk,  but  only  by  reason  of  the  calls 
for  deliveries  "on  old  orders,  some  of 
which  had  been  made  five  or  six  months 
ago.  He  said  the  price  of  wheat  was 
still  too  high  to  permit  the  selling  of 
flour  at  such  rates  as  would  produce 
any  great  amount  of  business  in  the 
way  of  new  orders.  Flour  buyers  are 
bearish  and  are  looking  forward  to 
much  cheaper  wheat  and  flour  after  the 
new  spring  wheat  crop  begins  to  move. 

•  *  4> 

Duluth  car  inspection:  Wheat — No. 
1  northern,  1;  No.  2  northern,  3; 
.Vo.  3,  1;  rejected,  1;  no  grade,  2;  total 
wheat,  8;  last  year,  20;  flax,  13;  last 
year.  2;  oats,  1;  last  year,  3;  total  of 
all  grain,   22;   on   track,    27. 

*  *       • 

The  following  was  received  from 
.^hipton  Anderson  &  Co.  of  Liverpool: 
"Russia  re(iuires  fine  weather  but 
there  Is  no  serious  damage  yet.  Other- 
wise conditions  favor  bears.  There  Is 
a  short  covering  on  fear  of  further 
trouble  in  the  Dardanelles." 
«       •      • 

Hancock  received  from  Philadel- 
phia: "There  Is  a  big  export  demand. 
Everything  offered  abroad  was  ac- 
cepted last  night.  We  expect  wheat 
to   do   better." 

•  «      * 

Van  Dusen-Harrington's  crop  report 
says:  "Climatic  conditions  in  three 
states  are  perfect  for  the  crops.  There 
is  no  evidence  of  black  rust  and  con- 
ditions at  present  do  not  tend  to  its 
development.  The  wheat  harvest  in 
Southern  territory  will  be  ready  July 
25th  and  in  the  Central  part  by  Au- 
gust  1st." 

♦  *      ♦ 

Clearances  —  Wheat,  205,000        bu; 

flour,  66,000  bu ;  wheat  and  flour  equal 
232,000    bu;    corn,    6,000    bu;    oats,    121,- 

000  bu. 

•  •       ♦ 

J.  M.  Dennis  telegraphed  from  Balti- 
more: "All  export  offers  of  wheat 
and  flour  were  accepted  here  and  Ant- 
werp   asks    for    the    offer    of    a    cargo. 

1  can  see  nothing  on  the  short  side  of 
a  650,000,000  crop  with  present  prices 
and  the  European  situation  like  the 
present." 

*  •       « 

Hancock  wired  from  Philadelphia: 
"We  sold  about  fifteen  loads  of  wheat 
this  morning.  Everything  we  offered 
was  accepted  at  Rotterdam,  Ant- 
werp, Glasgow  and  Manchester  and 
both  in  the  United 
the  continent." 

*  •       • 

The  Modern  Miller,  St. 
"Rains  in  many  localities  of  the  soft 
winter  wheat  states  continue  to  delay 
harvesting,  especially  thrashing. 
Wheat  in  the  shock  has  sprouted  and 
weeds  are  growing  In  the  shocks  and 
in  the  fields  where  wheat  is  not  cut. 
Where  thrashing  of  soft  wheat  is  com- 
pleted, some  tests  50  to  60  pounds  to 
the  bushel  but  a  considerable  quantity 
tests  low.  In  the  hard  winter  wheat 
territory.  yields  are  generally  satis- 
factory   in   quantity   and   quality.' 


flax.  Spot  No.  1  .seed  sold  for  3c  under 
Dtjluth  July.  Closing  price,  $1.94. 
^  Barley— Receipts,  5  cars;  year  ago, 
b:  shipments,  12.  Demand  slow  to  fair 
for  barley  at  unchanged  prices.  Clos- 
ing  range,    45@85a 


For 
day. 


Corn  and  Wheat  Bulletin. 

hours  ending  at   8   a. 


the   twenty-four 
July   19: 


m.,    PVi- 


STRONG  AT 
THEaOSE 

Stocks     Turn    Dull    After 
Period  of  Profit- 
Taking. 


Sees  Best  Prices 
tbe  Week  io  Some 
Lines. 


of 


July  19. — Losses  exceeded 
opening  of  today's  stock 
declines,  however,  being 
material  advance 
Virginia-Carolina 


The 


Uceton    stock    Quotatlo.a    furnished    by 
Ktiirels.    336   Wwt   Superlur  stret.:. 


Gay    A 


LiNted    Stocki 


Bid.    I  Asked. 


STATIONS. 


state  of 
wiathcr 


Minneapolis     (.joudy 


Alexandria 
Campbell    . . 
t'rookston     . 
Uotrolt    Clly 
Halstad     ..., 
Jfoutevideo 
New   iMm   .. 
Park    Itapids 
Kochester 
WliinobsKO   City 


...Cloudy 
Clou<iy 

Clear 

Clear 

Clear 

. . . .  Cioudy 

Cloudj- 

Clear 

. . .  .Cloudy 
Pt.  Cloudy 


Tunperatuft. 


faii 


s  I 


Wonhington    Kainlng 


Kingdom    and    on 


Louis,  wires; 


Aberdeen 
MUcheli  . . 
Pollock  . . . 
licdfleld  ... 
.''loux  Falls 
Watertown 
y&nktou  . . , 
Aruenla  . . . 
Bottineau  . 
I'ickinson  . 
Orafton  . . . 
Jamestown 
L^ngdon  . . . 
Lai  iuiore  . . 
Lisbon    . . , . , 

.Mlnot    

Napoleon  . . 
Pembina  , . 
Walipettn  . . 
rttlliiigs 


Cloudy 
. .  .Itainijjg 

Cloudy 

Cloudj- 

Clear 

..  .Maliiiiig 
.  ..Kal]iiiig 

Cloudy 

Clear 

Clear 

Clear 

.  ..Halnijig 

Cloudj- 

Clear 

... Kainlng 
rt.  t^loudy 

Cloudy 

Claer 

. . .  Raining 
.Cnoudy 


{l>uluih   Clear 


SMo<^rlieaU 
jSt.  Paul  ... 
il.,a  Crojee  .. 

§  Huron    

SKapld  City  . 
8Blamarrk   . . 
SIX  Vila  Lake 
fWiill.ston    .. 

Silarre     

tt.Ullc8  City 
Si.Vliniiedosa 
n Winnipeg    .. 
StQu  AppeUe 


Cloudy 

Cloudy 

Cloudy 

. . . .  Raining 

Cloudy 

Cloudy 

Cloudy 

Clear 

Clear 

Clear 

Clear 

.Pt.  CToudy 
C\tiu\ 


72 

70 

72 

70 

72 

70 

76 

72 

68 

72 

78 

72 

74 

It 

76 

74 

U 

72 

74 

74 

72 

70 

70 

68 

70 

72 

72 

72 

72 

76 

74 

70 

64 

70 

70 

76 
04 
72 
68 
72 
74 
76 
68 
70 
66 


54 

50 

40 

46 

44 

46 

52 

52 

44 

44 

50 

54 

54 

54 

58 

56 

54 

32 

5« 

44 

50 

58 

42 

48 

44 

46 

46 

38 

40 

4.i 

60 

52 

46 

48 

S2 

48 

58 

58 

58 

52 

56 

46 

58 

48 

52 

46 


0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
.10 
.10 
0 
.08 
0 
.06 
.70 
0 
0 
0 
0 
.12 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
.02 
0 
0 
0 
0 
.01 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
.02 
0 
0 


Adventure     

Ahmeek    

Algomah      

Allouez     

Amalgamated    , 

Arcadian     

Arizona   Commercial 

Boston    &    Corbln 

Butte    &    Ballaklava. 
Butte  &  Superior.... 

Chino    

Calumet  &  Arizona. . 

Calumet   &  Hecla 

Centennial     

Copper    Range    

Daly    West    

East    Butte    ,-r, . 

Franklin     

Giroux     , 

Gran  by     .' s  . . . . 

Greene-Cananea     ... 
Hancock     .., 


5'.^    1 

46 

83% 

31.4 

6>* 

m 

3 

421^ 

32 

75% 

624 

24  »^ 

67^ 

5 

13% 

•  «#.^<i  ' 


KKMAltKS— .Showers   fell   over   Otiio,    Kentucky     Il- 
linois,   Tennessee,    Jiastern    Wisconsin.    Kouth    Ltaliota 
H.        W.    K1CHAHU.SON, 
Local   i'oretasier. 


and  Nebraska. 


Minneapolis  indeinnities:  September 
puts,  94%c;  calls,   97»4c. 

•  •       • 

A  wire  from  'Chicago  says:  "John 
Tnglis  estimates  the  North  Dakota  crop 
at  125,000,000  bu;  Minnesota,  75,000,000 
bu;    South    Dakota,   45,000,000   bu;   total, 

24:.,000.000   bu." 

•  •       • 

American  primaries:  Wheat  receipts, 
today.  SS3,000  hu:  year  ago,  1.599,000 
bu;  shipments  today,  654.000  hu;  year 
ago,  426.000  bu;  corn  receipts  todav, 
332,000  bu;  year  ago.  256,000  bu;  ."ship- 
ments today,  400,000  bu;  year  ago,  3C0,- 
000  bu. 

•  •       • 

Argentine  shipments: 
week,  2.944.000  bu;  last 
bu;    last    year.    1.400.000 


Wheat, 
week,   I.T1L 
bu;    corn, 


this 

2,000 

this 


week,  5,873,000;  last  week,  5,985,000  bu 
last  year,  nil. 

*  •       • 

Visible  supply  In  chief  ports:  Wheat, 
now,  904,000  bu;  week  ago,  2,576. OdO  bu; 
year  ago,  2,200,000  bu-  two  years  ago. 
1.120,000  bu:  corn,  9. 77.='.. 000  bu;  week 
ago,  7.820,000  bu;  year  ago,  782,000  bu; 
two   years   ago.   4,^78,000   bu. 

•  •       • 

J.  E.  Fritsche  wired  f'-om  Canton,  ><. 
D. :  "From  Egan  to  Canton,  .«.  D.,  along 
the  Milwaukee  road,  farmers  are  out- 
ting  oats  everywhere.  Here  at  Canton 
threshing  of  winter  wheat  started  yes- 
terday." 


I— Not   included  In  th«  district  aferages. 

I— MaziniJm  of  yesterday,  minimum  cf  last  nlglit. 

T— Indicates  Inappreciable  rainfall.  • — Maximua 
for  yesterday.  I— Minimum  for  u  tours,  enUlng  a 
a.   m.,   75tb  merldan   time. 

KOTB— Tbe  a»eraeo  maximum  and  minimum  tem- 
perature are  made  up  et  each  center  from  the  actual 
number  cf  reporta  recelted,  and  tiie  average  rainfaU 
from  ibe  number  of  stations  rcpuitiug  O.lo  Incii  or 
more.  The  "sute  of  weatber"  ts  Luai  pievaUlnj  u 
Ume  of  ooaenaUon. 


Liverpool    Grain. 

Uverpool.  July  lt».— Ciosijig:  Wheat— Ppot,  steady- 
No.  2,  red  western  winter,  8s  7d;  So.  2,  .Manitoba,' 
nominal;  No.  3.  .Manitoba,  "s  lid.  l-"ufure8,  nervous; 
July,  7s  7Hd;  October,  7s  3",*d;  December,  78  l"4d.' 
Corn — Spot,  ste^idy;  old,  American  miied.  78 
American,  kiln  dried,  68  lOVid;  future  liim 
4s  11  ^d;  September.   4s  li',id. 


new, 
July, 


CHICAGO  MARKET. 


MINNEAPOLIS  MARKET. 


A  GOOD  FIRM  TO  SHIP 
YOUR  GRAIN  TO 

ATWOOD- LARSON 
COMPANY,  Inc. 

Special  attention  given  to  cash 
grains.  Wc  gl\'e  all  ahlpmenta  our 
personal    attention. 


DLLLTH. 


MINXELAPOLIS. 


SHIP    TO 


H.  POEHLER  CO. 

Established  j8<;s. 

GRAIN    CO.MlVflSSION 

MINNEAPCLIS.  OULUT|| 


Bullish  Foreign  News  Causes  Wild 
and  Stron,^  Oponing. 

Minneapolis,  Minn.,  July  19. — -The 
bullish  foreign  news  caused  a  wild  and 
strong  opening  in  wheat  today.  Shorts 
covered  freely.  Reported  export  busi- 
ness on  Atlantic  seaboard  aided  in  ad- 
vance. July  closed  '^c  lower  than  yes- 
terday. September  l%c  higher  and  De- 
l%c  higher.  Local  elector 
decreased    1,025,000    bu    for    the 


cember 

stocks 

week. 

Carlot    wheat     receipts:    Minneapolis, 
today,  103,  week  ago,  94,  year  ago,  229 
Duluth.    today,    8,    week    ago,    16,    vear 
ago,    30.        Winnipeg,    today,    212,    week 
ago,    257,    year    ago,    130. 

Cash  wheat  was  steady  to  a  trifle 
easier.  Demand  fairly  good  but  not 
as  keen  as  yesterday.  No.  1  northern 
sold   for   10c   to   lie   over  September 

Millstuffs  —  Shipment.s  2,307  tons. 
Market  remained  steady.  Demand  fair 
at    unchanged   prices. 

Wheat — July  opened,  $1.06;  high, 
$1.05>4;  low,  $1.05;  closed,  $1.05.  Sep- 
tember opened  95%@96?!ic;  high,  96*ic; 
low,  95c;  closed,  96c.  December  opened 
l»8c:  high,  98c;  low,  95%c;  closed, 
96  7^(^970. 

Closing  cash — No.  1  hard,  $1.06»4; 
No.  1  northern,  $1.06;  to  arrive,  $1.06; 
No.  2  northern,  $1.04:  to  arrive,  $1.04; 
No.  3  wheat,  $1.02.  No.  3  yellow  corn, 
73(Q74c;  No.  3  white  oats,  44i^@45c. 
No.  2  rye,  70c.  Bran  In  100-lb  sacks, 
$20.00@21.00. 

Flour — The  market  showed  no  quot- 
able change  today.  Any  further  ad- 
vance in  wheat  will  be  reflected  in 
higher     flour     prices.         Demand       fair. 

I  Sales   are    mostly    for   immediate    needs. 

!  .'Shipments,    40,102    bbls.      First    patents, 

;  $0.10 (&, 5.35;    second    patents,    $4.80@5.05; 

!  first    clears,    $3.50(53.75;    second    clears, 

■$2.40^2.70. 

1      Flax — Receipts,    15. cars;      year,    ago, 

14;    shipments,     6.      Dt*iiand    good      for 


s 


Closing  of  Dardanelles   Starts  Ex- 
cited Trading  in  Wheat  Pit. 

Chicago,  July  19. — Huge  quantities 
of  wheat  changed  hands  today  on  an 
excited  market  due  to  the  closing  of 
the  Dardanelles  and  the  consequent 
blockade  of  grain  exports  from  South- 
ern Russia.  Koumania  and  other  im- 
portant produ>;ing  districts. 

All  other  influences  were  disregard- 
ed and  speculators  here  who  were 
short  almost  fought  each  other  in  the 
pit  in  efforts  to  buy  wheat  before 
prices  were  out  of  reach.  The  market 
opened  all  the  way  from  \c  to  2%c 
higher  than  last  night,  and  for  a 
short  time  held  to  the  top  level  reach- 
ed. A  majority  of  dealers  had  pre- 
viously been  paying  attention  mainly 
to  the  big  crops  promised  in  the 
American  Northwest,  and  had  been 
selling  on  a  heavy  scale.  When  the 
purchases  necessary  to  even  up  such 
trades  had  been  made,  however,  the 
buying  flurry  lessened  materially,  and 
a  comparative  lull  ensued. 

September  wneai  opened  at  95c  to 
95%c,  a  rise  of  l%c  to  2%c,  but  after- 
ward receded  to  93  %c. 

Large  export  sales  brought  about  a 
subsequent  rally.  The  close  was  ner- 
vous, with  September  l%c  net  higher 
at  94  %c.  Word  that  fifty-five  boat- 
loads of  wheat  had  been  taken  for 
export  at  New  York  gave  renewed 
strength  to  the  market  in  the  final 
half  hour.  Closing  prices  here  showed 
Ic  to  2c  rise  compared  with  twenty- 
four    hours    before. 

Corn  showed  disturbance  nearly 
equal  to  that  in  wheat.  Reasons  were 
identical.  By  far  the  largest  number 
of  speculators  had  been  inclined  to 
bear  side  of  late,  and  were  caught 
unprepared  for  the  sudden  change  of 
conditions.  It  was  not  until  a  2c  ad- 
vance had  been  scored  that  sufficient 
offerings  could  be  obtained  to  satisfy 
the  demand.  September  started  Ic  to 
2c  a  bushel  higher  at  65V4c  to  66%c 
and  later  fell   back  to  64 %c. 

The  market  afterward  broke  sharp- 
ly owing  to  free  selling  on  the  part  of 
bear  leaders,  but  recovered  when  wheat 
made  a  fresh  upturn.  The  close  was 
unsettled  at  651^0  for  September,  a 
net  advance  of  Ic. 

Oats  were  not  so  much  affected  as 
other  grain.  The  large  crop  now  be- 
ing harvested  was  too  immediate  an 
influence  to  be  overlooked.  Septem- 
be  reopened  %c  to  \c  up  at  33^c  to 
33%c  touched  33%&34c  and  then  re- 
acted to  3314  c. 

Interests  diverted  from  provisions 
on  account  of  the  excitement  in  grain. 
The  strength  of  the  cereals  though  as 
well  as  the  upward  tendency  of  the 
hog  market  Induced  considerable 
firmness.  Initial  sales  ranged  from  last 
night's  level  to  15c  higher  with  Sep- 
tember delivery  $17.65  to  $17.67%  for 
pork,  $10.55  to  $10.60  for  lard  and 
$10.4714  for  ribs. 

Cash  grain — Wheat:  No.  2  red,  9714c 
(g)$1.00V4;  No.  3  red,  95^!  <&'98i/4c;  No.  2 
hard,  96%c(5i$1.01;  No.  3  hard,  95#98c; 
No.  1  northern,  $1.06®1.14;  No,  2 
northern,  $1.04@1.12;  No.  3  northern, 
$1.03@1.09;  No.  2  spring,  $1.00@1.08; 
No.  3  spring,  $1.00 ©-1.06;  No  4  spring, 
96c'&^$1.05;  velvet  chaff,  $1.00®1.08; 
durum.    $1.00$iil.06. 

Corn— No.  2,  70@70%c;  No.  2  white, 
76(&'76i4c;  No.  2  yellow,  71(&)71%c;  No. 
3.  69(&i70^c;  No.  3  white.  75@75%c;  No. 
3     yellow,     70@70%c;     No.     4,     66@68c; 


Indiana 

Inspiration  _ 

Isle   Royale    ......",.. 

Keweenaw     ..."?,. 

Lake    ^... 

Da   Salle    ;:,. 

Mayflower     

Mass 

Miami     

Michigan     

Mohawk 

Nevada    Consolidated 

Nipisslng    

North    Butte 

North    Lake    

Old  Dominion   

OJlbway     

Osceola    

Pond   Creek 

Quincy    

Ray  Cons   

Shannon    

Shattuck    

Shoe  Machinery    

Superior  &  Boston 

Superior  Copper    

Swift    

Tamarack    , 

Tuolumne    

U.    S.    Mining   common, 
Utah  Consolidated   . .  . . 

Utah    Copper    

Victoria 

Winona    

Wolverine     ,, 

Zinc    

linliHted     StockN — 
Arizona    &    Michigan.. 

Bay   State    Gas 

Begole    ......  ,...^, ..  ,.^  . 

Bohemi."? 

Boston    Ely 
Cactus    .... 

Calaveras    

Calumet    &    Corbin.... 

Chemung     

Chief   Consolidated    . . . 
Corbin    Copper    ...... 

Cortez     

Crown    Reserve    

Davis    Daly     

Dome    Kxtension    

First    National    

Goldfleld    Con 

Holljnger     

La    Rose    

Mines  Co.  of  America. 

Montana    

New  Baltic   

Ohio    Copper    

Oneco      

Pearl    Lake    

Porcupine    Gold    

Preston     , , .  . 

Raven     , . . .. 

Ray   Central 

South   Lake    

Southwestern    Miami    .  . 
Superior  &   Globe...... 

Temiskaming     ......... 

Tonopah     ..« . .. 

Tonopah   Belmont  ci  . . . 
Tonopah    Exten.«ion    .  . 

United   Verde   Ex 

West   End r. ..  . 

Wettlaufer    . . . .,'.  .i  . . . . 
Yukon 


11% 

4% 

54^! 

9Ti 

32 

17-^ 

18% 

35% 

1% 

37 

7 

lOi/i 

6% 

29 

••iM. 

68 

20% 

7% 

30% 

5% 

B7 

4 

117 

18% 

90% 

20% 

16% 

20 

51% 

1% 

48 

105  1^ 

lt•^.^■•■.^ 


8 
350 

4 
8 

4 

3 

7 
62 

2 

6 
I 

1: 
11 

4 
54 

9 
32 
17 
18 
35 

1 
37 

7 
10 

6 
29 

2 
68 
20 

7 
30 

5 
B7 

4 
17 
18 
90 
20 
16 
20 
Bl 

1 
48 
05 
4  2 
3  5-16 
46 

11% 
61% 

3  "A 

6% 
109 
31% 

5c 
24c 

I'A 
3 
I. 
9c 
2''i 
10c 

1% 

I'/fe 

IM 

3 

2% 
15c 

2 

4 
11% 

3 

2% 

2% 

2 
28c 

2 
20c 
21c 

3c 
27c 
15c 

9% 

6 
10c 
35c 

6% 

91.4 

2% 
40c 

1% 
66c 
3% 


8% 
355 
6 

47 

84 

4 

6 14 
8 

3% 
42% 
32% 
76 
527 
25 
58 

B% 
14 
12 
5 
55 

10% 
32% 

18% 
19% 
35% 

1% 
37% 

7% 
11 

7% 
29% 

3 
69 
20% 

7% 
31% 

5% 
57% 

4% 
118 
18% 
91 
21 

16% 
21% 
51% 

1% 

48% 

105% 

42% 

3% 
46% 
12 
62 

3% 

6% 
110 
31% 

10c 
25c 

1% 

3% 

1% 
10c 
15-16 
lie 

4% 
1   7-16 

1% 

1% 

314 

2>l 
18c 

2»^ 

4% 
13 

3% 

3% 

234 

2% 
30c 

2% 
21c 
34c 

4c 
28c 
25c 
10 

7 
20c 
38c 

7 

9% 

2% 
44c 

1% 
59e 

3% 


New  York, 
gains   at   the 
market,     all 
fractional.     The   only 
was  a  2-point  rise  in 
Chemical. 

Most  initial  losses  were  recovered  in 
the  first  hour,  Reading,  Union  Pacific, 
Amalgamated  and  some  of  the  special- 
ties gaining  from  1  to  2  points. 

market    this    morning    re- 
quiet    accumulation    of 
with     an     especial     In- 
Pacific,  which   was  the 
of    the   group.      Other 
of    prominence    in- 
Paul  and  Amalga- 
Steel    was    barely 
accompanying  the 


Broilers,    pw   lb 26®  .27 

UVK  POULTR-X— 

Hens,    per    lb 15®  .18 

Broilers,    per    U> 24@  .25 

Stag    roosten I2@  .14 

hat- 
No.  1  praMe $18. 006113. 00 

No.   2  prairie   11.00 

No.   1  timothy,  per  ton 14.00 

No.   2  tlmolby.  per  ton 13.00 

No.   1  mUed  timothy,  per  ton 13.00 

No.   2  mlied  timothy   hay,   per  ton 9.00 


New 

ci'lpt«. 


New    York. 

York,  July  19.— Butter,  quiet  and  eaay:  re- 
6,702  tuljs;  creamery  extras,  27@27%c:  fiista, 
26(32C'/ic;  sUte  dairy  tutM,  flnetst,  20c,-  commou  to 
fair.  21Vi@23c;  process  extras.  25c;  flrsta,  23>^@ 
24 ',4c;  factory,  current  malie,  flrsta,  22>/4^^2:ic. 
Cheese — Steady;  retelpU,  3.624  boxee;  state  whole 
mllit,  new,  specials,  white.  lD%<al.5Hc;  do.  colored, 
15 He;  do,  average  fancy,  white,  15c;  do.  colored,  15 
@lS^c;  do,  under  grades,  13@14>,^c;  daisies,  new, 
beet,  15^@16c;  sliiai«,  .'.M:fel2Hc.  Eggn— Irregular ; 
receipts,  15.626  canes;  fresh  gathered,  extras,  23® 
24c;  extra  firsts,  21®21%c:  Hrsts,  10@20c;  fresh 
gathered,  dinies.  No.  1,  15(nl6c;  No.  2,  14@14%c; 
Inferior.  12fe;l3c;  fresh  gathered  cliecks,  prime,  14Vi 
@15c;  do,  good  to  fine,  12®13c;  western  gathered, 
whites.  19&23C. 


Warren    4.00 

Warrior    Dev .95 

l!nilM««^    iitockii —  Bid. 

Butte   &   Ely 90 

Superior    ....      42.50 
Superior  old. .        4.26 

&  Montana 

&  Corbin    

&  Sonora    


Chloaico. 

Chirago.  July  19.— Butter  —  Receipts,  10,077; 
steady;  creamery  extras,  25c;  extra  firsU,  24  ",4c; 
tlrsLs,  24c;  M«,nd8.  2;<c;  dairy,  extras.  24c;  firsts, 
22c;  seconds.  21c;  ladles.  Nn.  1,  22e;  pactfinc.  20c. 
Bggs— Steady;  receipts,  12,015  cases;  at  mark,  cases 
included,  ISH^rie^ic;  ordinary  lirsts.  16c;  tlrsts, 
17M!C  Cheese— .Steady ;  daisies,  15Vifel5\c;  twins, 
15fe'15l4c;  young  Americas,  15l4<gl5^c;  long  horns, 
15H®15^c.  I'otatoes— Klnn ;  receiirts.  23  cars;  Il- 
linois, 70te75c;  Kansas  and  Missouri,  75^78c;  Ten- 
nessee, 80c;  Virginia  barreled,  $2.60(s'2.65.     Poultry 

Live,    steady;   turliers,    12c;   chickens,    14c;  springs,    18 
fc'23c.     Veal— Steady;  8$  lie. 


Butte    & 

Butte  & 

Calumet 

Calumet 

Calumet 

Carman 

Chief   Consolidated    .  . 

ClUT     

Combination    Keating. 

Elenlta     ., 

Keating    

Mowitza     '.,'.'. 

North   American    .'!!!! 

San    Antonio    , 

St.   Mary    

lerra      . 

Summit      

Tuolumne      !!!!!!      '3 

Vermilion 

Sales.  Shares. ' '  High. 

Keating     350   2.18% 

Summit      I.OOO  .08 

Butte   &    Superior.       25     42.00 


.62 

.37 
,83 


.06 
,20 


4.00 


.31 


.  •  •  '•  al 

Asked. 
l.Ofr- 
42.87i 

"".a 

.19 
2.8T 

.«0- 
1.44 

.81- 

.25- 
2.60- 
2.1» 

.30 
1.00- 
4.2s 

.10 
1.1^ 

.10^ 
3.44 
00' 


Low. 

.oe^* 
.or 


1,375 


The    stock 
fleeted    further 
leading     issues 
qulry  for  Union 
strongest    factor 
specuiatve    leaders 
eluding  Reading,  St 
mated    Copper   whfle 
steady,  some  selling 

Imminence  of  the  publication  of  the 
Stanley  committees  findings.  Condi- 
tions here  were  not  at  all  affected  by 
the  London  market  where  Americans 
were  generally  lower.  Business  in  the 
first  hour  was  of  fair  proportions,  but 
later  tapered  down  to  some  dullness. 
Bonds  were  steady. 

Prices  went  to  a  higher  level  at  mid- 
day under  the  lead  of  Union  Pacific  and 
Steel,  but  gains  were  greatest  In  ob- 
scure issues  such  as  Air  Brake  and  In- 
ternational Paper  preferred  and  Toledo 
St.  Louis  &  Western  preferred.  ' 

Under  moderate  trading  the  market 
moved  steadily  upward  in  the  late  aft- 
ternoon,  at  which  time  best  prices  of 
the  week  were  recorded. 

The  market  closed  strong.  Profit- 
taking  was  followed  by  another  peiiod 
of  dullness  and  fractional  recessions 
from  best  prices  in  the  final  dealings. 


HIDES,  TALLOW  AiND  FLRS. 


—Per  Ll>-- 
Na  L    No.  a. 


.U 

.lOH 


.1* 

•14% 
.75 
M 


.13 

X 
.M 


New 
Sturrts. 


Tork   stock    quotaticrw    furnished    by    Cay    A 
32C   West   Superior  street. 


STOCK S- 


HlglLl  Low.  I  Close.  I JulylS 


OU.... 
Telephone  Co'. . 
Beet    Sugar... 

Smelling    

Locomotive  ... 


AmaU.'amated    . . . 

Anaconda    

American    Cotton 

American 

American 

American 

American 

Afx^liiscn 

Baltimore  &,  Ohio 

Brooklyn   Kapid  Transit . . 

Canadian   Pacific    

Car  Foundry    

Colorado  Fuel  &  Iron... 

Chesapeake    &    Oiilo 

Conscildafed  Gas   

Central  Leathir  

Erie    

do    Ist    

Great    Northeni    pfd 

(;reat    Ntrthem    Ore 

General   Kiectrtc    

Illinois    Central    , 

liiterborciigh     , 

do  pfd    

Leiiigh    

Ivouisville   &    Nasliville 

.Missouri,  Kansas  &  Texas. 

Missouri   Pacllic    

New    York   Central 

Nortliem    Pacific    

Norfolk  &   Western 

Xa.tlonal    l>ca<l    

Ontario  A   Western 

Peniis.vlranla 

Pb"  pies   <ias    

Pacltlc  Ttlepbone  

Beading      

Kock   Island    

Itepublic  Steel  tt  Iron 

Rubber   

Southern    Pacific    

Sugar 

Southern   Railway    ....... 

St.    Paul    

Texas    Pacific    

Union   I'acific    

Steel  common    

do   pfd    

Virginia  Chemical    

Wabash  pfd   

Western    frion    


84% 
41% 

145^ 

73% 

84 

43% 
100 
109% 

92  H 
266% 

58 

31 

81% 
146 

27% 

35 

53% 
138 

43% 
180  % 
131% 

20% 

59% 
168 
158 

"36% 
116 
122 
117% 

59 

iis% 

iie%| 
49 

160% 
24% 


52% 
110% 
129 

29% 
1C4 


169% 

71 
112% 

49% 

14 

82% 


83% 
41% 

145 

73% 
■    83% 

43% 
108% 
109% 

92% 
266% 

67% 

31 

80% 
145% 

27% 

34% 

53 
137% 

43% 
179% 
130% 

20% 

58% 
167% 
157% 

'.^5% 
11« 

121% 

117% 

59 

123% 
116% 

48% 
164% 

24% 


52% 
110% 

128% 

29% 

102% 


167% 

69% 
112% 

49% 

14 

82% 


83%| 

41%i 

I 

1451% 

72%| 

83% 

43% 
108% 
109% 

92% 
2«6% 

58 

31 

81 
146 

27% 

35 

53% 
137% 

43% 
180 
130% 

20% 

59 
168 
157% 

"36% 
116 
122 
117% 
59 

i23% 
116% 

48%| 
165% 

24% 


83% 
41% 
52% 

145% 
73% 
83% 
42% 

108% 

109% 
92% 

266% 
57% 

si"" 

145% 
27% 
34% 
53 

137% 
43 

180 

130% 
20% 
58% 

167% 

161 
27% 
36% 

115% 

121% 

117 

50 
33 

123% 

116% 


(3.  S.  ttecrs.  ever  60  pounds 12 

G.   S.   cows.   25  ixiunds  and  up,    and 

cteen,   under  60  pounds IIH 

O.  B.  cows.  40  pounds  and  up.  brand- 
ed.  Hat    09% 

O.  8.  hides  and  kip.  oiet  10  pounds. 

branded,   flat   M 

G.     S.     long-haired    klpa,     t    to    15 

pounds     1114 

G.   S.  Teal  calf,  >  to  IS  »m 15% 

G.  8.  deacon  skins,  under  12  Ibo 85 

G.   S.    horse  lildes 3.8S 

0:een  hides  and  caU  )c  ti    l%c  leas  than  salted. 

DBY  lllDFa—  No.  I.     No.  1 

Dry  steers,  over  i2  lb 1>% 

Dry     Minnesota.     Dakota,     WlsconslB 

and  Icwa.   oTcr   12  lb IS 

Dry   calf,    under  5   lb.,   all  eecUoiia. .     .21 

TALLOW  AND  GKEASfi—  No.  L    No. 

Tallow,  In  barrcU .05 

Grease,  white 04% 

Grease,  yellow  and  brown 03%        .M 

IShlp  in  tight  two-headed  barrels  to  avoid  leakaga. 

SHEKP  PiiLTS— 

The  market  la  sUU  very  dull.  Do  uot  look  for  any 
better  prices  on  this  article  untU  wool  coodiUgna  !)•• 
come  more  settled. 

G.    8.   peiu.   large TS  I.<S 

G.  S.  pelu SS  .6« 

G.  S.  sbeartuga 10  .19 

Dry  butcher  pelta.  lb 11  .1% 

Dry  murrain*.  10 .16%        .11 

—Per  U>— 

LEATIIEn—  No.  I.    No.  1 

Texas  oak  sole  A «3  .« 

Hemlock  slaughter  sole,  n 85  .M 

Hemlock  slaughter  sole.  Na  I M  .M 

Hemlock  dry  hide  sole 82  .11 

Hemlock  harness  leather 

Oak  harness  leather 

Fura  are  geiierally  UgtiOr. 

FUItS—  Large. 

Bkiink,  black  $3.50 

8kutik.  short  stripe 2.50 

Bkimk,  long  narrow  atrtpo.  • 2.00 

Skurk,  broad  Ftr:pe  ano  wolte..   l.Ot 


....•■• 


Uuskrat.   ^rlat 

Raccoon    

Mink,  dark  and  brown 

lilnk.  paia   

'.eaTer    .•••......•..., 

Cat  wild  ............. 

Fisher,  dark  

Fisher,  pale  

Fox.  red    

Fox.   dark  cross 

Fox.  pale  cross 

Fox.  silver  dark 

Fox,  EklTcr  pale 

Wolverine*    

Otter,    dark   

OUer,  pale  12.00 

Lynx    .•■....•••*•. ..a. •.•••••. ,80. 00 

Marten,  dark  20.00 

Marten,   dark  brown  and  pale..  0.50 

Weasel,   while  l.«} 

Weasel,   stained,    damaged 20 

Wolf,  timber   B.OO 

Bear,  aa  to  size  


.10@2t 
3.50 
7.5< 
S.SO 
».0« 
.  4.50 
.25. SO 
.10.03 
.  9.00 
.25.00 
.15.00 
600.00 
800.00 
.  7.00 
.20.00 


Badger,  dret  and 


house  cat. 

♦- 


.40 

.a 

.43 

.41 

tfedlum. 

SmaU. 

$2.50 

tl.»0 

2.00 

1.25 

1.25 

1.00 

.05 

.50 

•  •  •  . 

40@79 

2.25 

1.50 

S.OO 

4.50 

4. CO 

S.OO 

e.oo 

8.60 

3.00 

2.00 

15.00 

11.00 

4.00 

3.00 

6. SO 

e.oo 

20.00 

15.00 

12.00 

10.00 

403.00 

300.00 

200.00 

150. «« 

•.«* 

«.M 

16. M 

U.OI 

8.04 

4.00 

22.0) 

12.00 

15.00 

10.00 

5.0* 

S.25 

.05 

.80 

.15 

.10 

8  50 

1.00 

3&Z0 

•  •  «  • 

SOME  ADVANTAGES  OF  A  QUEUR 
San  Francisco  Chronicle:  A^lTiough 
modern  China  has  sacrificed  the  queue 
on  the  altar  of  liberty,  many  Chinese 
look  upon  the  pigtail  as  an  object  of 
veneration. 

The  pigtail  had  Its  advantages,  and 
these  are  five  in  number.  It  protects 
the  ears,  for  if  two  Chinese  quarrel.  If 
they  have  tails,  they  seize  one  anoth- 
er's and  thereby  spare  the  ears.  The 
plait  is  a  fine  aid  to  rescue.  If  one 
falls  into  the  water  the  riverside  men 
jujmp  in  after  the  person  who  has  met 
with  the  mishap,  seize  him  with  their 
hooks  by  tlie  tail  and  then  hitch  him 
up  to  a  tree. 

Their  energies  being  thus  free,  they 
can  lend  assistance  to  any  other  per- 
son in  distress,  and  when  such  be  saved 
the  rescuers  can  untie  the  man  hang- 
ing from  the  tree  and  devote  them- 
selves to  his  resuscitation,  whereas  If 
*"f «  had  been  no  tail  the  second  man 
might  have  been  drowned  while  the 
"'■St   one  was  being  attended   to. 

^J,  ^''T*'  "'«  f'  the  pigtail  Is  to  the 
police,  who  do  not  require  handcuffs, 
for  they  can  tie  up  the  offenders  with 
their  tails  or  lead  them  by  the  plait. 
Fourthly,  the  pigtail  is  a  guarantee 
against  molestation  from  the  police,  for 
citizens  bearing  this  sign  of  respecta- 
bility are  never  suspected  without  good 
results.  On  the  other  hand,  if  a  row 
is  in  progress  or  a  fire  is  raging,  those 
who  are  arrested  are  always  those  who 
have  lost   their  pigtails. 


croM  and  kit  fox. 


52% 
130% 
129 

29% 
103% 


169 
70% 

112%| 
4»%| 
14 

8i:% 


I6.J 

24% 

25% 

52 
110% 
128% 

28% 
102% 

22% 
167% 

70% 
111% 

'i3% 
82% 


BOOZE  JOLNT  RAFFLES 

PITS  IT  OVER  VICTIM. 


San  Francisco,  July  19. — "Good  morn- 
ing; your  careless  bartender  locked  me 
in  last  night  while  I  was  asleep  in  a 
back  room,"  said  a  well-dressed  young 
man  to  Thomas  I^awson  when  he 
opened   his   saloon    in    the   morning. 

The  young  man  bought  a  drink,  ac- 
cepted Lawson's  apologies  and  stepped 
out. 

Lawson  discovered  a  few  moments 
later  that  his  safe  had  been  blown  and 
$300  taken.  The  well-dressed  young 
man  had  forced  his  way  in  and  dyna- 
mited the  strong  box. 


Total  sales,   297,000. 


Cotton    Market. 

New  York,  July  IS. — The  cotton  mar- 
ket steady  at  a  decline  of  5  to  8 
points  under  realizing  and  local  selling 
inspired  by  lower  eab.es  than  due  and 
reports  of  rains  in  th<!  Southwest.  The 
continued  wet  weathe"  in  the  Eastern 
belt  restricted  genera)  offerings,  how- 
ever, and  following  the  official  fore- 
casts for  further  showers  in  the  At- 
lantic states  and  for  olear  weather  in 
West  Texas  and  Oklahoma,  the  market 
rallied  to  within  a  point  or  two  of 
last  night's  closing  figures.  Business 
was  fairly  active,  but  subsequently 
fluctuations  were  narrow  and  irregular, 
with  the  market  unsettled  during  the 
middle  of  the  morning  and  about  5  to 
7  points  net  lower  or  c.t  practically  the 
opening  figures. 

Futures  closed  steady;  bids:  July. 
12.21;  Aug.,  12.21;  Sejt.,  12.31;  Oct  12.43; 
November,  12.44;  December,  12.43;  Jan- 
uarv,  12.43;  February,  12.45;  March, 
12.54;    May,    12.60. 

Spot  closed  a^Jift,  2')  points  higher: 
middling  uplands.  12.&(i;  middling  gulf, 
13.05.    Sales,   400   bales. 


Chicago   Livestock. 

Chicago,  Ju!y  19.— t'atUe— Receipts,  1,000;  market 
slr,w,  strong;  beeies.  $5..".0(«  9.45;  Texas  steers.  $4.90 
(S7.05;  western  steers,  $5.80(?  ".SO;  stockersj  and  feed- 
ers, $3.85(s6.5(';  cows  and  heifers.  $2.G0(3 -..•)0- 
calves,  $5.50(gS..'iO.  Hogs— Ucceii>ts.  11,003;  market 
strciJtr,  10c  above  yesterday;  liglit,  $7.35^^7.85;  mixed, 
$7.2;(«7.85;    Iieavy.     $7.10@7.80;    lough.     $7.10&7.30; 

pips.   i5.70vi~.T:0;   liilk  cf  cale^,   $7.4;(a7.80.      Sheep 

Receipts.  10,0(0:  inarhet  steady,  shade  lower 
$:^.15(a!o.25;  western,  J3. 40^  5.25;  yearlings, 
3.75;  lambs,  native.  $4.00^7.40;  western, 
7.40. 


HIGHER  CLOSES 
MADE  BY  COPPERS 


FINDS    THE    SPARROW    GUTLTY. 

San  Francisco  Chronicle:  The  Eng- 
lish sparrow  has  been  officially  de- 
clared a  pest  In  a  pamphlet  recently 
Issued   by   the   government. 

It  was  introduced  Into  America  about 
sixty  years  ago.  and  now  swarms  all 
over  the  United  States  and  Southern 
Canada.  This  tremendous  increase  is 
due  in  part  to  the  fact  that  it  eata 
almost  any  kind  of  food,  thrives  in 
almost  any  climate,  raises  large  fami- 
lies, will  fight  everything  in  sight 
and  is  free  from  any  natural  enemies 
itself. 

The  evidence  against  the  sparrow  la 
declared  by  the  pamphlet  to  be  over- 
whelming. It  does  deserve  credit  for 
eating  the  seeds  of  weeds  and  some- 
times feasts  on  Insects  which  are  In- 
jurious to  crops.  But  It  eats  more 
inscest  that  help  the  farmer  and  it 
grabs  grain    whenever    it   can    get    it. 

It  also  destroys  fruit,  buds,  flowers, 
vegetables.  As  a  flock  of  fiftv  sparrows 
requires  daily  the  equivalent  of  a 
quart  of  wheat,  the  annual  loss  caused 
by  these  birds  throughout  the  country 
Is   very   great. 

It  reduces  the  number  of  some  of 
the  most  useful  and  attractive  Ameri- 
can native  birds  by  destroying  their 
eggs  and  young  and  by  usurping  nest- 
ing places.  It  attacks  other  familiar 
species,  causng  them  to  desert  parks 
and  shade  trees  of  towns.  I  nlike  the 
native  birds  whose  place  it  usurps.  It 
has  no  song,  but  is  noisy  and  vituper- 
ative. 

The  pamphlet  not  only  advises  ex- 
termination of  the  birds,  but  offers 
explicit  instructions  how  to  get  rid 
of  them    by   traps  and   poisoning. 

Although  English  sparrows  are 
widely  distributed  as  a  species,  indi- 
viduals and  flocks  have  an  exrremeJy  : 
narrow  range,  each  flock  occupying 
one  locality,  to  which  its  activities  are 
chiefly  confined.  This  fact  Is  favorable 
to  their  extermination,  for  when  a 
place  has  once  been  cleared  of  spar- 
rows some  time  elapses  before  It  it 
reoccupied. 


native, 
|4.15@ 
J1.25@ 


THE  PRODUCE  MARKETS. 


iVew  York   9Ieiiey. 

New  York,  July  19. — Money  on  call 
steadv,  2\^@3;  ruling  rate,  2%;  closed 
bid  2?4;  offered  at  2  ?i.  Time  loans, 
steady:  60  days,  31.4  per  cent  and  90 
days,    3'/^;    !?ix   months,    4>/i@4%. 

Close:  Prime  mercantile  paper,  4H 
per  cent.  .Sterling  exchange,  firm,  with 
actual  business  in  bankers'  bills  at 
$4.85  for  60-day  bill.s-.  and  at  $4.87.70 
for  demand.  Commercial  bills.  $4-84'^. 
Bar  silver,  60«ic.  Mexican  dollars,  48 
cents.  Government  bonds  steady;  rail- 
road   bonds    steady. 


South  St.  Paul   I.tveHtock. 

Pnuth  St.  Paul.  Minn..  July  19. — Cattle— Receipts, 
500:  killers,  steady:  steer*.  $C.i»0(&'8.riO:  cows-heifers. 
$3.25^7.00;  calves,  steady.  $4.00«7..'>0:  feeders, 
steadv.  J3.50(ff5.50.  Ho(r«— Re:^lpt«.  1,700;  steady: 
5c  hiphcr:  range,  $7.000  7.50;  bulk,  $7.2.''.(S  7..'(r.. 
Sheeii— Receipt."!.  6fr0;  steady;  lambs,  $3.25«s6-73; 
wethers,  »3.7j@4.50;  ewes.  $1.2:.@4.C0. 


Midway  Home  Market. 

Minnesota  Transfer,  St.  Paul,  Minn.,  .tuly  19. — 
Barrett  &  Zimmerman  report ;  Tlie  market  was 
quiet,  with  tlie  demand  limitet.  to  scattering  orders 
for  matched  draft  pairs  and  di'livery  horses.  Mules 
and  clieaiitr  grades  ol  horses  <cntlnue  without  call. 
Sam  Montgomery.  J.  P,  MulvehJl  and  O.  H.  Huglies 
are  on  the  market  with-  carlnad  c<insi<inmenis  (f 
draft   and  general  puri>pae  borseti.     Values  as  follows; 

Drafters,   extra    .'..,.". $190(a'250 

Drafters,    choice    a-..'.- 120<«  190 

Drafters,   common  to  u^od.';. i»0<t^ll5 

Farm  mares  a;id  lirrses.  extra 145(0  175 

Farm  mares  and  horses,  choice 12.'»@l-!5 

Farm  horses,  common  t«  good 7C(all3 

Delivery    v 120(<<21C 

Drivers  and  saddlers 110^200 

Mules,   according  to  size 150(s240 


Quotations  given  below  indicate  what  toe  retails 
pay  to  the  whciUsaler,  except  the  liay  list,  which 
gives  what   llie   farmers  receiie  from   the  jotibera 

ORA.NtJKS— 
t'alifcniiii  valencias,   fancy,  all  sizes $4  50 

C.*UFORMA   LKMONS— 
Extra   fancy,    per    box 

C.\I.IFOHNI.\   FRUITS— 

riums,    4-basket    crate 

Caitfornia   peaches,    per    box .' 

Texas   Elberta   peaches,   bu   basket '.,', 

Pearp,  per  bu  box 

BFJtRIES— 

Strawbeiries,     lO-qt.     crate 

Goosebtiriee,     16-qt.     crate [[\ 

B  la  cii  berries.    24-qt.     crate *J| 

Black  raspberries.   24-pt  crate '* 

Ked     ra&ptjerries,    24-pt.    crate [][ 

Blueberries.    10   qt   case "  _' 

Red  currants,   16  ct  case 

CHERRIBS— 
Sour,    24-qt    caee 

BOX  APPLliS— 
New.    II1I2   stocif.    itT   box 

WATEKMKl.ONS—  

Loulsanas,    each    

CANTALOIPS— 
California,    standard    crate 

BANANAS— 
Port    Llmon,    per   lb 

TO.\IATOES— 
Fancy  Texas,   4-basket  crate 

BUTTEK— 

Creameo'  butter,  per  lb 

Dairy,   per  lb 22® 

CHEESE— 

Twins     

New  Vcrh  l«  ins 

Block  Swiss,   l>er  lb  No.   1 '" 

Primost ['/ 

Brick   cheese,    per   lb 

FXJG!*— 
Fresh    21® 

SCOAH—  '^ 

Cane   granulated   sugar,   IDO  lb 
Beet   granulated  sugar,   100  lb. 
CRANBEKHlt;S— 

Fancy  Jerseys,   per  tXiX , 

CABBAGE— 

Ucme-giown   cabbage,   large  crates 1  75 

FRESH   VKGEABLES— 
MinM^uta  lettuce,   head,   iiei  bu. 
Minnesota  lettuce,  leaf,  per   ou. . 
Beards,   vtax.   bu  baskets 


6.25 

1.50 
1.00 
2.23 
3.25 

1.50 
I. SO 
3.73 
2. CO 
S.OJ 
2.00 
1.50 

3.00 

2.25 

.4t 

3.50 

.04H 
.75 

.27',i 
.23 

.17H 

.19 

.20 

.07 

.17V4 

.22 

S.58 
9.48 

3.00 


Copper  stocks  made  somewhat  higher 

closes  today  in  most  cases  where  there 
were  any  changes  at  all,  though  a 
large  number  of  the  stocks,  especially 
the  curbs,  did  not  vary  from  the  clos- 
ing figures  of  yesterday.  No  gains  were 
sensational,  however.  Amalgamated, 
Hancock,  Butte  &  Superior  und  Calumet 
&  Arizona  advanced,  but  none  showed 
a  bulge  of  as  mucii 
closed  slightly  lower, 
market  closed  at  a 
level,  having  some 
over   the   coppers,    but 


THiE  I^EI^^LO  IS 


as    $1.      Shattuck 

The  Wall  Street 

generally    higher 

bullish     influence 

the   main   factor 


Parhley.    per    doz 

Garlic,  new  Italian,  per  lb 

Radishes,   Minnesota,   do/. 

Cucumbers,   hot  house,   per  doz 

Minnesota  cucumber*    609 

Florida  peppers,  per  basket 

Minnesota  green  onions,  per  doa is^ 

Minnesota   spinach,    per   bu 

New  beets,  per  dcz.   bunches 

New  carrots,   per  dozen  bunches 30@ 

Caiiforriia    onions,    per   sack 1 


1.00 
.90 

1.25 
.40 
.13 
.80 
.79 
.70 
.49 

.;« 

.60 

.49 

.39 

79 


LondeB   ><t<»i?ka. 

London,  July  19. — American  securities 
opened  around  parity  tcday.  Later  the 
list  declined  under  the  lead  of  Canadi.m 
Pacific,  and  at  noon  values  ranged  from 
%  above  to  *i  below  jeslerday  s  New 
York    closing.        v  f 


Buy  in  Duluth. 


'*•.»■ 


l.S« 

1.63 

.49 

1.50 

1.40 


Southern   Minnesota  peas,    ou 

Minnescta  cauliflower,  per   bu 

Minnesota   turnips,    per   doz.    uUDCbea 

Minnesota  egg  plant,   per  doz t> 

HOOTS— 

New  beets,  per  bu 

New  carrots,   per  bu 

New    turnips,    per    bu 

POTATOES— 

Old,   bu    ...••..■. 

New,    bu ........a.......... 

MISCELI-ANEOU^»— 

Bear?,    navy,    per   bu 

Beans,    brown,   per  bu 

MEATS— 

Beef,    per   lb 89 

MuUon.    per   lb ; 0P@ 

Pi.rk  loii.s.  per  lb 12%® 

Veal,  per  lb 09 

Lamb,  per  lb 

Lard,   per   lb 

DltESSED   POULTRT— 

Geese,    per    lb ....••.....•.>....••.•.. 

Dry    picked    turkeys 22 

Stag   roosten 149    .19 


was    the     increased    value     of      copper 
metal.       Spot     copper    on     the    London 
market   today   closed    £1    Is   3d   higher; 
futures  closed  13s  9d  higher. 
«      •      * 

Gay  &  Sturgis  today  received  the 
following  copper  letter  from  Hall  at 
Boston:  "The  market  continued  strong 
today  and  people  are  inclined  to  take  a 
little  more  cheerful  view  of  the  out- 
look, but  as  yet  they  have  not  the  cour- 
age of  their  convictions,  and  it  is  still 
a  professional  market.  People  who 
were  bearish  last  week  and  were  sell- 
ing everything,  have  changed  the  posi- 
tion entirely,  now  talking  bullish  and 
are  buyers.  They  paid  little  heed  to  the 
weakness  In  the  grain  market  and  the 
strength  in  the  metal  market  when  they 
first  became  known,  but  now  they  are 
pictured  in  rosy  colors.  The  outlook 
certainly  looks  good  and  we  believe 
the  market  will  gradually  work  higher 
but  we  are  sure  to  have  some  set- 
backs that  can  be  taken  advantage  of." 
•       •       • 

Paine,  Webber  &  Co.,  received  the 
following  closing  letter  from  Foster  at 
Boston:  "The  local  market  was  con- 
fined to  specialties  again  today.  Isle 
Rovale  advanced  to  36%  on  heavy 
transactions.  Quincy  rallied  to  91%. 
Copper  Range  and  Lake  were  both 
quiet  but  strong.  The  whole  market 
showed  a  scarcity  of  offerings.  Small 
buying  orders  advanced  prices  easily. 
The  market  position  of  Shannon  is  bet- 
ter than  it  has  been  for  months  and  we 
earnestlv  advise  the  purchase  of  this 
stock,  which  we  think  will  cross  20  in- 
sided  of  a  month." 

a       *       * 

Closing  quotations  on  the  Duluth 
Stock  exchange  today  were  as  follows: 


Llntecl   Stocki! 


Bid. 


Asked. 


American    Saginaw    ...| $ 

B.  A.  Scott    

Butte    Ballaklava    ....        3.00 
Calumet  &  Arizona. .. .     76.75 

Cactus    

Copper   Queen    

Denn   Arizona    

Duluth  Moctezuma    . .' 


6. 


1.75 

1.S5 

.75 
.80 

3.50 
8.29 

.IS 

.10 
.14 
.11 

.14 

.llH 

.16 


Giroux 

Greene  Cananea 
Keweenaw  .... 
North  Butte   . . . . 

0.iibway 

Red  Warrior    . . . 
Savanna 


4.87 

9.87 

1.62 

30.75 


Shattuck 20 


00 
00 
25 
00 


7.00 
10.00 

3.50 

76.00 

.10 

12 

00 

2.00 

5.0Q 
10.1? 

1 
31 

4 

1 

2 
21 


.75 
.25 
.50 
.19 
75 


SHERIFF'S    EXECUTION    SALE — 

Under  and  by  virtue  of  an  Execution 
issued  out  of  and  under  the  seal  of  th© 
District    Court    of    the    State    of    Minne- 
sota,   in    and    for   the    Eleventh   Judicial 
District,    and    County    of    St.    Louis,    on 
the     17th    day    of    July,     1912,    upon    a 
Judgment    rendered    and     docketed     In 
said     Court     and    County    in    an    action 
therein,  wherein  I.  L.   Lamm  Company, 
a  corporation,  was  Plaintiff,  and  H.   D. 
Conway  was  Defendant,  in  favor  of  said 
Plaintiff  and  against  said  Defendant  H. 
D.  Conway  for  the  sum  of  Two  hundred 
twelve     and     05-100     ($212.06)     Dollrrs, 
and  70  cents  Increased  costs  which  said 
execution  has  to  me,  as  sheriff  of  said 
St.    Louis    County,    been    duly    directed 
and   delivered,   I   have   levied   upon   and 
will  sell  at   public  auction  to  the   high- 
est  cash   bidder,   at  the  Sheriff's   Office 
in    the    Court    House,    in    the    City    of 
Duluth,  in  said  County  of  St.  Louis,   on 
Wednesday,   the    4th   day   of   September. 
1912,   at   ten   o'clock   In    the   forenoon   of 
that    day,    all    the    right,    title    and    in- 
terest  that   the  above   named   judgment 
debtor    had    in    and    to    the    real    estate 
hereinafter    described    on    the    15th    day 
of   July.    1912,    that    being    the    date    of 
rendition   of  said   Judgment,   or  any   in- 
terest  therein      which      said     judgment 
debtor    may    have    since    that    day    ac- 
quired.     The    description    of    the    prop- 
erty   being   as    follows,    to-wit: 

South  half  of  Southeast  quarter  (S\i 
of  SE>,4)  and  Southeast  quarter  of 
Southwest  quarter  (SE'i  of  SW'4)  of 
Section  Nine  (9),  Township  Sixty-seven 
(67)  North,  Range  Nineteen  (1.**)  West, 
Fourth  Principal  Meridian,  In  St.  Louis 
County,  Minnesota. 

Dated,  Duluth.  Minn.,  July  18th,  1911. 
JOHN  R.  MEINING, 
Sheriff  St.  Louis  County,  Minn. 
By   V.    A.    DASH, 

Deputy. 
HUGH  J.   McCLEARN,  1 

Attorney    for   Judgment   Creditor. 
604   Torrey  BIdg. 
D.   H.,   July   19-26,   Aug.    2-9-16-23,    1918. 


Investors'  Manual 

SEMI-A>NVAL   NUMBER. 

containing  vital  statistics,  dividends, 
price  ranges,  etc.,  of  Railroad,  In- 
dustrial and  Mining  Companies  for 
five  years,  complete.  Copies  sent 
gratis   upon    request. 

Gay  &  Sturgis 

Members    of    the    Boston    and    New 

York    Stock  _  Exchanges. 

Sae  WeMt   Superior   St. 

HOITGHTON       CALUMET      DULl'TH 

Private  wires  to  New  York,  Chicago 
and   Lake    Superior   Copper    District. 


PAINE,  WEBBER  &  COMPANY 

BANKERS  AND  BROKERS  Alworth  Bufldins 


MEMBERS 


) 


IVcvr   York  Stock  Exchans*^ 
Boston  Stock  Bxchamvo* 
Cblcaco  Board  of  Trade. 


LOCAL,    STOCKS    GIVEN     PA.RTICUL.A.R    ATTENTION 


f 


■  ••[ 


J 


I 


J  J    - 


tf 


111 
I  . 


^ 


— "»w»!-^w— "^^i-    I'mi 


THE    DULIigrH    HERALD. 


51 


July  19,  1912. 


HERALD  POPULAR.  PRICED  EXCURSIONS  SXf  Inrv^^.^^^ 


PERSONAL. 

PERSONA  L^^^PROfTTHrARD.    CLAIR- 

voyant  and   palmist,   Markham,   Minn. 
Six  iiuestiona  answered  uy  mall,  H. 


A  valuable  remedy.  Ladles,  ask  your 
druggist  for  Dr.  Rogers'  Frencli 
Wonder  pills;  a  reliable  regulator, 
safe  and  harmless;  acts  as  a  tonic; 
price  $2;  beware  of  substitutes;  cor- 
respondence contidential.  Francais 
Medicine   company.   St.    Paul.   Minn-    . 


PERSONAL — For  Manicures,  see  Miss 
Mabel  Smith.  Palladlo  barber  shop. 
Appointments  made   for  Sundays. 


PERSONAL— TOURISTS  AND  OTHER&: 
We  win  gladly  give  you  directions 
that  will  enable  you  to  secure  the 
beat  and  most  popular  kodak  pictures 
in  and  around  Duluth.  We  also  ex- 
plain th«  "why"  of  kodak  failures  to 
amateurs.  Our  lino  of  cameius, 
kodaks  and  supplies  are  complete. 
Developing,  printing  and  enlarging 
done  by  experts.  Arcade  Camera 
Shop     110    West   Superior  street 


PERSONAL— EYE  TROUBLES  QUICK- 
ly  cured,  ulcers,  granulated  lids  and 
all  eve  diseases  disappear  »iuickly  by 
using  Dr.  Beaupre's  Eye  Remedies. 
Send  for  sample.  Dr.  Beaupre  Rem- 
edy company.  Box  225,  Appleton,  Wis. 

PERSONAL— WILL  THE  PARTY  WHO 
took  the  umbrella  with  name  of  own- 
er on  handle,  from  the  Glass  Block 
store,  please  return  same  to  Glass 
Block   office?     No   nuestlona   asked. 


RENTAL    AGENCIES. 


FLATS. 

4  rooms.  104  S.  39th  Ave  W |  9.00 

4  rooms.  125  19th  Ave  W 10.00 

4  rooms,  121  19th  Ave.  W 16  .00 

4  rooms.  24  W.  5th  St 20.00 

5  rooms,  20  W.  5th  St 22.50 

5  rooms,  124  E.  4th  St 30.00 

HOUSES. 


7  rooms,  1618  Piedmont  Ave 16.00 

6  rooms.  1713  Jefferson  St 20.00 

7  rooms,  30  12th  Ave  E 32.50 

6   rooms,   807   Park  place 35.00 

9  rooms,  107  8th  Ave  W 45 . 00 

8  rooms,  1610 1^  E.  Superior  St...  45.00 
8  rooms,  furnished.   105  E  4th  St.  50.00 

10  rooms,  1431  E.  2nd  St 55.00 


BUSINESS  CHANCES. 

BUSINESS  CHANCE— WANTED  Lo- 
cation In  heart  of  city  for  small 
manufacturing  business;  will  buy  or 
lease  good  sized  shop  if  Immediate- 
ly available,  will  buy  good  black- 
smith equipment  and  modern  second 
hand  machinery.  Address  Mpls  23, 
care    Herald,    giving    particulars. 


BUSINESS  CHANCES  —  FOR  SALE— 
Good  established  plumbing  business; 
central  location;  consisting  of  one- 
story  building,  office  and  plumbing 
tools.      Address   N   615.   Herald. 


OFFICES. 


13  by  18,  Central  Garage  B.. 
18  by  28,  216  W.  Superior  St. 

STORES. 


18.00 
30.00 


124  East  Fourth  street 40.00 

319  West  First  street 45.00 


MASSAGE— CONSTIPATION      A      SI'E- 
cialty.      218   West  Superior  street. 

Massage — ^Jonstipaiion  a  specialty.  Mar- 
garet Nelson.  21S   W  Sup.  St.   Room  8 


I'ERSONAL— FOR    ADOPTION.       BABY 
boy,    1-year-old.   J    645,    Herald. 


PERSONAI^— NOTHING  BETTER  THIS 
hot  weather  than  to  order  your 
wants  in  soft  drinks  of  any  kind 
from  the  Duluth  Bottling  Works, 
2215  West  First  street;  'phone  Lin- 
coln 367. 


Personal  —  Ladles — Ask  your  druggist 
fur  Chichesters  Pills,  the  Diamond 
Brand.  For  25  years  known  as  best, 
safest,  always  reliable.  Take  no  oth- 
er. Chlciiesters  Diamond  Brand  Pills 
are  sold  by  druggists  everywhere. 

PERSONAL  —  WANTED  —  AN  EX- 
perienced  hairdresser  at  once  at 
Virginia  hair  shop.  Virginia.  Minn. 
Write  Miss  Margaret  Boutau,  Vir- 
Rinia.    Minn. 

PERSONAL — BEST  LOCATED  MILLI- 
nery  store  in  West  end;  easy  terms; 
reason  for  selling,  leaving  city.  H 
575.    Herald.         

Personal — 100  canarle  birds,  fine  sing- 
ers.  Call   Mel.    4554,    130   E.   Sup.    St. 

PEnSON'AL^-NORWOOD    IS~  GOOD. 

PEliSONAL — J.  P.  BRANDER,  FOR- 
merly  of  the  firm  known  as  Bran- 
der  &  Gray  of  108  East  First  street, 
dealers  In  family  trade  bottle  beer, 
has  started  in  business  himself  at 
31  West  Seventh  street,  and  would 
like  a  share  of  your  patronage.  Or- 
der a  case  today.  'Phone  Grand   2024. 


J.   D.  HOWARD  &   CO.. 

209-212  Providence  Building. 

Melrose  193.  Grand  326. 


HOUSES. 


501  East  Fifth  street.  8-room 
house:  water,  heat,  gas.  elec- 
tric    lights,     hardwood     floors; 

■    per  month    ?30.00 

506  Fifth  avenue  east.  6-room 
house;  bath,  gas;  free  water; 
good  condition;  per  month 17.50 

1203    East    Fourth    street,    7-room 

house 32 .  50 

622    West    Third    street,     8-room 

house 20.00 


BUSINESS  CHANCES — FOR  SALE, 
pool  hall,  with  fixtures;  good  reason 
for  selling;  reasonable  price;  owner 
leaving  city.  Address  1303  Third 
street,  Superior  Wis.  Phone  Ogden 
69S. 


■Business  Chances — High-class  rooming 
house;  best  location  In  Duluth;  $400 
cash  handles,  balance  on  easy  terms. 
Rooms  tilled.  Good  opportunity  for 
healthy    person.      R   237.    Herald. 


ADDITIONAL  WANTS 
ON  P/M5E  26. 

HELP  WANl'ED— MALE. 

* 
* 

* 

it 
* 

* 
* 

*■ 


TRIMMERMEN, 
TRIMMERMEN, 
TRIMMERMEN, 

SETTERS, 
SETTERS. 
SETTERS, 


FLATS. 


1924  W.  Fourth  St..  4  roomj 15.00 

1510  London  road.  5  rooms 20.00 

221  West  Fifth  St.,   5  rooms 15.00 

925  East  Fifth  St.,  5  rooms 20.00 

STRYKER.  MANLEY  &  BUCK. 
Torrey    Bldg. 


Mrs.  Vogt,  17  E  Sup.  St.  Shampooing, 
hairdresslng,  50c;  manicuring,  25c. 
'Phones:     Mel.  3163;  Grand  1672-X. 

Personal — Combings  and  cut  hair  made 
Into  beautiful  switches.  Knauf  Sisters. 


R AI LROAD  TJM rrABLES^^^ 

DULUTH,  MISSABE  &  NORTH- 
ERN  RAILWAY. 

Office:      4::*:   West  .Superior  St. 
'Phone.     OOO. 


Lmiv*. 


ArrlTe. 


f  Hibbliii;.  Clilsholm,  virglaU.  K»e-  | 

•7.40«m  <  Utli.    Coleraliie,    Sharon    (BulJ),  )•    'a.aipn 

I  tMounfn  Iron.  tSparU.  tlllwablkj 

f      Hibblug.    CbUhoIm.    Sharon      ] 

•3.50pm  {        (Bubi).    Virginia.    EvelMh.       V*l0.3laa 

iColeralue.                       / 
Vtrsinla.      Cook.      Ralner.      Fort  1 
Frances.   Port    Arthur.    Dau-      |^    •B.3Um 
dette.   Warroad,  Wlnnii>eg.       J 
• — Dallj.     t— Dally  cict-pt  Sunday. 


Cafe.  Observation  Car.  Mesaba  Range 
Points,  Solid  Vestibuled  Train,  Modern 
Sleepers    through    to    Winnipeg. 


THE  DULUTH  &  IRON  RANGE 
RAILROAD  COMPANY. 


DirLt'TH- 


Kntfe  Rlfer.  Two  Harbors.  Tow- 
tt  Ely.  Aurora.  ItlwabUc.  Mc- 
Kiolty.  8j>ana.  Evelcth.  GU- 
b«rt   and   Virginia. 


Leave. 


ArrlTe. 


%  5.30«mf 
•  7.30ani  ]tl2.Mm 
t  2.4SPIII    •  S.OOpm 
•ll.30pnS  xlO.SOpm 


•—Dally.  t— Dally  except  Sunday.  i — Mixed 
tralna  ieate  and  arrlre  Ftfleentb  avenue  east  sU- 
tton.     t— Daily  except  Monday,     x— Sunday  only. 


DULUTH  &  NORTHERN  MINNESOTA  RAILWAY. 
Offl^ss.  510  Lonsdale  BIdg..  Ouluth. 
Trains  connect  at  Knlft  River  daily  (Including  Sun< 
day)  vritii  D.  &.  I.  IL  Iralua  leariug  DulutU  at  7:30 
■.  m..  arrlrlng  at  G;3i>  ii.  n».  dally;  iSuiidays.  10  :;0 
p.  m.  Connects  at  Cramer  witu  Ciraad  MaraiJ  stags 
irlien   running. 


FOR  RENT— HOUSES. 

#  *' 

^'-  6-room  house,  with  vv-ater,  sewer  H^ 
ie  and  electric  light.  619  Eighth  * 
if-       avenue  east;  rental  |16.  Hr 

*  * 

-;^  lO-room    modern    brick    house    at  ■^- 

^  122S    East    First    street;    steam  i^ 

i(-  heat,    water   and  janitor   service  fc 

'}.  furnished;  very  attractive  rental.  * 

*  * 

i^  10-room  modern  nouse  at  Six-  # 
■4  teenth  avenue  east  and  First  * 
■jf  street;  very  .desirable  house,  in  * 
^.       good  condition;  $50.  * 

*  * 

^  8-room  house,  1027  East  Second  /^ 
7^       street;    healing    plant    and    full  *■ 

plumbing;       in     good    conditl.)n;  -k- 
nice  playground,   just    t^.e   place  ie- 


FOR  SALE  --  THREE-CHAIR  BAR- 
ber  shop,  good  location,  good  busi- 
ness; selling  account  of  health.  Call 
Gibson    Supply   house. 

FOR  SALE— CONFECTIONERY  AND 
ice  cream  parlor.  Address  117  Third 
street,  Bemldjl,  Minn. 

BUSINESS  CHANCES— FOR  SALE— 
Saloon  in  best  business  part  of  city; 
account  leaving  city.  Address  V  672, 
Herald. 

FOR  SALE— FINEST  MILLINERY 
store  in  Two  Harbors;  established 
seventeen  years;  invoice  $1,000.  On 
account  of  ill  health  will  sell  for 
$400    cash.   Address   S   546,   Herald^ 


FOR  SALE— CONFECTIONERY  STORE 
with  ice  cream  parlor  and  three  liv- 
ing rooms  In  connection;  reason  for 
selling,  going  to  leave  the  city.  W 
618.    Herald.  


BUSINESS   CHANCES  —   FOR    SALE— 
Confectionery      and      light      grocery 
store,  dally  sal-Js  $15;  will  sell  cheap 
Address  528  East  Cascade   street. 


BUSINESS  CHANCES— FOR  SALE— 
Grocery  stock  and  fixtures.  106  West 
First  street. 


#  SAWMILL  MEN  WANTED— 

#  SAWMILL   MEN  WANTED — 

#  SAW^MILL   MEN  WANTED— 

# 

* 

* 

* 
* 

* 
* 
* 

* 


HELP  WANTED-4ULLE. 

(Continued.) 

WANTED  —  ASSISTANT  RAILWAY 
foremen,  track  liners,  and  track 
raisers,  wages  $3.50  per  day,  sea- 
son's work,  free  fare  both  ways. 
Apply  to  Duluth  Employment  com» 
pany.  623%  West  Michigan  street. 

YOU  ARE  WANTED  FOR  GOVERN- 
ment  position;  $80  month;  send  pos- 
tal for  list  of  positions  open.  Frank- 
lin Institute,  Department  181  P, 
Rochester.  N.  Y. ___^__ 

Wanted  —  Men  who  need  good  clothes 
to  see  the  money  saving  prices  at 
L.  Bergsteln's  closing  out  sale.  521 
W.    Sup    St.      J.    Drogsvold,    mgr^ 


LATH  BOLTERS, 
LATH  BC^LTERS, 
LATH   fiOLTERS, 

LATH  SHOVERS, 
LATH  SHOVERS, 
LATH    SHOVERS. 

LATH  PULLERS. 
LATH  PULLERS. 
LATH   PULLERS, 

L.^-TH  GRADERS. 
L.iVTH  GRADERS, 
L.\TH  GRADERS, 

LATH  TIERS. 
LATH  TIERS. 
LATH  TIERS. 


UP-TO-DATE  RIGS. 

HIGHEST    WAGES    PAID    TO 

COMPETJ2NT  MEN. 


BUSINESS  CHANCES  —  FOR  SALE, 
good  established  plumbing  business: 
central  location;  consisting  of  one- 
story  building,  office  and  plumbing 
tools.     Address    N    615     Herald. 


BUSINESS  CHANCES— FOR  SALE— 
Grocery  stock  and  fixtures.  Address 
W   622,   Herald. 


For  Sale — New  clean  stock  gents  fur- 
nishing goods,  good  trade,  good  lo- 
cation.  S    516,    Herald.  


FOR  RENT  —  THIRTEEN  FINE 
rooms,  suitable  for  rooming  estab- 
lishment, at  17  East  Superior  street; 
steam  heat  and  water  furnished; 
very  attractive  rental.  See  us  with- 
out delay.  W.  M.  Prindle,  3  Lons- 
dale   building. 


COOK  &  KETCHAM. 
TOWER,  MINN. 


* 

a- 
* 

* 
a- 

* 

* 

I 


Wanted — Partner,   good  opportunity  for 
party  with    $2500.   C  519.   Herald. 


WANTED— SIX  GOOD  NEWSPAPER 
or  magazine  canvassers  for  Duluth 
and  northern  part  of  the  state.  Rail- 
road fare  paid  and  good  commission. 
Call  for  Mr.  E.  J.  Helmer,  McKay 
hotel.  8  a.  m.  to  10  and  7  p.  m.  to  8. 


FOR  SALE  MISCELLANEOIS. 

*  THE   DULUTH    MACHINERY   CO.. 

*  THIRD   AVENUE    EAST    AND 

*  MICHIGAN  STREET. 


PIPE  FOR  SALE. 

GALVANIZED    AND  BLACK, 
AT  LOW  PRICES. 


MONEY  TO  LOAH. 

*  VACATION  RATES.        * 

*  ONE  MONTH  FREE.       « 

*  "As  we  advertise,  we  do."  H- 

*  $10— Return  $0.45  wkly;  $1.80  m'ly.  * 

*  $20 — Return  $0.90  wkly;  $3.60  m'ly.  * 

*  $30 — Return  $1.35  wkly;  $5.40  m'ly.  * 

*  $50— Return  $2.25  wkly;  $9.00  m'ly.  « 
^  Rebate  when  loans  are  paid  beXors  ^ 

*  due.  * 

*  DULUTH  FINANCE  CO..  # 
ji^                    301  Palladlo  Bldg.  # 


WANTED  TO  BUY. 


$10  TO  $100.  $10  TO  $100.  $10  TO  $100. 

0*»    FURNITURE.   PIANO  OR  SALARY, 

At  charges  honest  people  can  pay. 

No  red  tape.     No  delay. 

WEEKLY    OR    MONTHLY    PAYMENTS 

Arranged  to  suit  your  income. 

DULUTH  LOAN  COMPANY, 

307  Columbia  BIdg.  303  V.  Sup.  St 

Open  every  day  and  Wed.  &  Sat.  evgs. 


MONEY  TO  LOAN  —  ON  IMPROVED 
Duluth  property;  $2,000,  $3,000,  $6,000 
on  hand;  larger  amounts  on  applica- 
tion; lowest  rates.  E.  D.  Field  com- 
panp,    204    Exchange   building. 


WE  LOAN  ON  ALL  KINDS  OF  PER- 
sonal  security  at  lowest  rates.  Call 
on  us,  430  Manhattan  BIdg.,  and  get 
rates.  Duluth  Mortgage  Loan  Co.  W. 
Horkan.     New  1598-D;  Melrose  3733. 


WANTED  TO  BUY  —  A     TRACT  OP 

land    close    to    Duluth,    suitable  for 

truck    farming.      Address    O.    A.  R., 
Herald. 


WANTED  TO  BUY — Secona-nand  furni- 
ture &  stoves.  Hagstrom  &  Lundqulat. 
2012    W.   Superior   St.     Lincoln  447- A. 


WANTED  TO  BUY— THE  BEST  SBC- 
tlon  of  land  that  $2  per  acre  cash 
will  buy.     V  577.   Herald. 


WANTED  TO  BUY  —  BLACK  ASH 
timber,  suitable  for  making  racked 
hoops.  William  Craig.  Bessemer, 
Mich. 


WANTED  TO  BUY— LAND  ON  CUYU- 
na  range;  location  and  price  must 
be   right.     V   657,  Herald. 

WAxVTED  TO  BUY— A  LARGE  OK 
small  tract  of  timber  stumpage,  es- 
timate and  price  in  first  letter.  Ralph. 
Banta.   Brookston,   Minn. 

AANTED  TO  BUY  —  SECOND-HAND 
furniture  and  stoves.  Joe  Popkln,  29 
West  First   street;    Grand   253-X. 

WANTED  TO  BUY  —  A  LARGE  OR 
small  tract  of  land  tor  Investment. 
I   e».   Herald. 


a- 


for  children;   very  attractive,  at  A- 
$32.60.  ■* 


i^  6-room  modern  brick  house  at  828  H- 
■^       East    Second    street;    house    and  * 
surroundings      the      very      best;  ■^ 
premises      in      good      condition;  ■^ 


rental  $34.50. 


W.  M.  PRINDLE  &  CO., 


Lonsdale  BIdg. 
Grand  239. 


■^i  Main  Floor, 
i,'-     Melrose  2400. 


HOUSES    FOR    RENT. 


SEVEN  ROOMS,  529 Va  EAST  SUPER- 
ior  street,  hardwood  floors,  electric 
light,    bath;    $22. 

EIGHT  ROOMS,  309  WEST  FOURTH 
street,  furnace  heat,  bath,  hardwood 
floors,  gas  and  electric  light;  $30. 

EIGHT  ROOMS.  412  SIXTH  AVENUE 
west,  hot  water  beating  plant,  brick 
house,    $30. 

R.    B.    KNOX    &    CO., 
Exchange  building. 


Duluth,  South  Shore  &  Atlantic. 


Leare. 


STATIONS. 


Arrive. 


t7.45am  •«.lSpm Duluth    •10.30am  tS.40»a 

(Sou  Lice  L'uluu  Station.) 

tS.Csm  *6.43pm Superior •lO.OOaa  tS.IOpr 

(.■30O  hb»  Union  Siatloa. ) 

t«.20am  •«.55pni....   Suuerior   ....   •9.504IB  tS.OOpm 

(Ualou    l)ei>ol.i 

Arrive.  Leave. 

t7  5Spii<     5.40am...   Houghton   ...tll.OOpw 

tO.SSpn     6.30am Calumet tlO.IUpm 

t7  03pm  •4.20am...  Islip^ming  ...•I2.20am  t6.20am 
t/.«opm   'SOOaiii...    Maruuel'.e   ...•ll.iOpro   tS.Zuam 
•  l0.20ani.Sault  St*.  Marie.  •5.23pm 
•8.00am...    Montreal    ...   •9.30pm  *B.20pm 

•».20pm Bostoa   ....•lO.OOam  •8.30aai 

Leave. 
tS. 05am  •8. 15pm...    Montreal    ..  .•lO.OOairtio.OOpm 
t!0  QBpm'iO  20am New   York *7.l5pm   T8.30am 

T— l>»ily   cucciH  Sunday.     •—Dally. 


FOR  RENT— A  SIX-ROOM  BRICK 
dwelling,  214  East  Second  street; 
modern  in  every  respect;  hot  wa- 
ter heat,  gas  range,  flre  place,  com- 
plete laundry  equipment,  etc;  rental 
$38.50.     F    I.   Salter  company. 

FOR  RENT— EAST  END,  DESIRABLE 
nine-room  house;  West  end.  heated 
six-room  house.  Inquire  of  N.  J.  Up- 
ham  company.    18  Third  avenue  west. 


We  buy  and  sell  rooming  houses,     hotels, 
confectionery  and  grocery  stores  and 
every  other  kind  of  business.  See  us. 
DULUTH    BUSINESS    EXCHANGE, 
509    Torrey   Building. 


BUSINESS  CHANCES— FOR  S.-VLE— 
Pool  room  and  good  store;  good  lo- 
cation, good  business;  snap  for  cash; 
good  reason  for  selling.  Address  H 
311.    Herald.  


^  * 

*  WANTED.  # 
•^  Fifty  men  for  harvest  and  ■ft- 
'^e  thrashing  for  big  Dakota  farm.  * 
it-  Ship  daily;  fare  paid.  # 
^'  200  station  men  for  earth  and  il- 
^  rock;    500    miles    of    new    work    in  H- 

*  Canada.  Fare  advanced.  Profiles  # 
a-  in  our  office.  * 
4  Rough  carpenters  r.nd  laborers  •*■ 
*.  on    big    bridge     contract,    $2.50    to  * 

*  $3.50  per  day.  .  * 
a-  Sawmill  men.  millwright,  $100  a  * 
Jfci  month;  setters,  $3.50;  lath  and  # 
^  shingle    mill    men;    block    sawyer,  # 

*  $3.50.  *■ 

*  Farm  hands  for  haying;  men  for  ^- 
f^  big  steam  shovel,  work  east  of  St.  ■^- 
i(-  Paul;  fare  free.  Ten  other  orders,  * 
^  NATIONAL  EMPLOYMENT  CO..  * 
^  417   West  Michigan  Street.  *■ 


*-ie^wg*«^e**«*«««**^Mf*****«*  > 


FOR   SALE. 


A    $275    HALL    &   SON'S    PIANO,    USED 
SIXTY  DAYS.  $155. 

TERRY  &  GILIUSON 

405  CENTRAL  AVENUE, 

WEST  DULUTH. 


WAJ'^TED. 


HOTELS. 


Isimperial 


The    ciinuiiienf    pliu-e    to   stop    at    In    Duluth.      Thor- 

ouglUy    mcderu    aiul    upto-Iato    In    every    respect. 

UOOM.S    :Sc    .\M)    LP. 

206-208   West    Superior    Street. 


ElgiE^  Hotel  ^S^ 

VuTofi'^u.  UuKt  Johnson,  iiroirrletoi.  S2  per  week 
and  ui):  Tjc  per  day  anil  up.  Neat,  clean,  hand- 
somely furnished  rooms;  steam  beat;  bot  aad  cold 
running  uater  iu  every  room. 


FOR  RENT  OR  FOR  SALE— NICE 
five-room  house  on  car  line  at  Lake- 
side; large  grounds;  rent,  $16  per 
month.  Inquire  4805  East  Superior 
street. 

FOR  RENT— SIX- ROOM  HOUSE  AT 
Woodland.  Inquire  12  Winona 
street.  

FOR  RENT— SIX-ROOM  HOUSE.  GAS. 
water  and  bath;  also  four  rooms.  441 
Mesaba  avenue. 


FOR  RENT  —  FURNISHED  HOUSE, 
seven  rooms.  1219  East  Fourth  street. 
Call  after  6  p.  m..  Grand  382. 

FOR  RENT— ELEVEN- ROOM  MODERN 
house  at  190.5  East  Third  street.  Ap- 
ply 1901  East  Third  street.  Mel- 
rose  2374. 


FOR  RENT — FOUR-ROOM  HOUSE; 
water,  sewer  and  electric  light;  $10 
per  month;  316 Va  West  Fourth  street. 
Inquire  316  West  Fourth  street; 
downstairs. 


FARM  AND  FRUIT  LANDS. 

FOR  SALE. 

37  acres  of  very  fine  land  on  Bay  lake, 
six  miles  south  of  Deerwood,  Minn.; 
12  acres  cleared  and  in  jmall  fruit; 
good  frame  house,  well  finished,  hard- 
wood floors;  nice  shore  line  and  very 
nice  grove  hardwood  timber;  on  good 
road  aiid  near  school;  «60  per  acre, 
with  mineral  rights;  part  cash,  bal- 
ance terms  to  suit. 

100  acres  on  Cedar  lake;  60  acres 
cleared.  In  tame  hay,  balance  hard- 
wood timber;  good  frame  hou^e,  two 
barns;  fine  shore  front;  splendid 
place  for  dairy  farm;  four  miles  east 
of  Deerwood,  Minn.,  on  good  road 
and  near  school;  $3,500,  $1,500  cash, 
balance  two  to  four  years,  6  per 
cent  interest,  with  mineral  rights; 
drill  at  work  one  mile  from  land  at 
present  In  Iron. 

20  acres  close  to  Deerwood.  Minn.,  on 
small  lake;  some  cleared,  balance 
hardwood  timber;  within  walking 
distance  of  Cuyuna,  Crosby  and  Deer- 
wood, on  fine  road  and  near  school; 
splendid  chance  for  chicken  ranch  or 
small  fruit  farm;  $60  per  acre,  part 
cash,  balance  terms  to  suit. 

acres  right  in  Deerwood.  Minn.; 
splendid  soil;  on  main  line  N.  P.  rail- 
way; fifteen  minutes"  walk  from  post- 
office,  schools  and  depot;  $65  per  aero, 
part  cash,  balance  terms  to  suit; 
half  mineral  rights  go  with  land;  no 
stumps  or  stones,  most  all  fine  mea- 
dow  land. 

Some  very  nice  lake  shore  property 
on  Serpent  lake,  Deerwood,  Minn., 
with  good  view;  fine  bathing  beach, 
and  within  walking  distance  of 
Crosby,  Ironton  and  Deerwood.  Lots 
are  40  feet  lake  front.  275  feet  long; 
shade  trees,  etc.;  $200.  one-third  cash, 
balance  one  and  two  years,  6  per  cent 
interest.  Very  cheap  property,  and 
will  double  In  value  in  less  than  one 
year. 

1,160  acres  in  township  47-28.  close  to 
Iron  Hub  on  new  Soo  road,  three 
miles  east  of  Kennedy,  Minn.,  at 
Cuyuna;  nice  level  land,  splendid  soil, 
with  three  magnetic  lines  of  attrac- 
tion crossing  same,  and  a  very  good 
chance  for  an  Iron  mine;  all  the 
mineral  rights  go  with  land;  $35  per 
acre,  half  cash,  balance  terms,  5  per 
cent  interest.  This  land  today  is 
worth  $50  per  acre  for  farming  pur- 
poses. 

J.   A.    STETSON. 
P.  O.  Box  97.  Deerwood,  Minn. 


ii-  Three  trimmer  rnen  and  two  gang  * 

*  shinner  men.     Call  Monday  morn-  # 

#  Ing,  July  22.  E.  H.  Smith  Lumber  # 
•it  company.  Forty-fourth  avenue  •^ 
if-  north  and  Lindahl,  Minneapolis,  i(- 
a-  Minn.  * 


19 


WANTED — MEN  i'OR  FIREMEN  AND 
brakemen  on  n«arby  railroads;  $80 
to  $100  monthly;  promotion,  engi- 
neer or  conductor;  experience  un- 
necessary; no  strike;  age  18-35. 
Many  positions  for  competent  me.n. 
Railroad  employing  headquarters; 
thousands  of  men  sent  to  positions; 
state  age.  Railway  Association,  Care 
Herald. 


FOR  SALE— POOL  AND  BILLIARD 
tables.  Large  stock  of  new  and  sec- 
ond-hand billiard  and  pool  tables; 
also  bar  fixtures,  show  cases,  tables, 
chairs  and  refrigerators;  time  pay- 
ments. Write  for  catalogue.  Merle 
&  Hoaney  Manufacturing  company. 
521-523  Third  street  south,  Mmno- 
apolts.  ^ 

FOR  SALE— SCOTCH  COLLIE  PUPS; 
no  better  blood  in  the  country.  Pedi- 
gree furnished;  guaranteed  to  please, 
or  money  refunded;  reference.  City 
National  bank.  Address  A  T.  An- 
derson, Scotch  farm,  Route  No.  i, 
Duluth.  


MONEY  FOR  SALARIED  PEOPLE  AND 
others  upon  their  own  names;  cheap 
rates  easy  payments;  confidential. 
D.  H.  Tolman,  510  Palladlo  building. 


H.      POPKIN      BUYS 
stoves  ani  furniture. 


SECOND-HAND 
Lincoln  295-X 


MONEY  TO  LOAN  ON  DIAMONDS, 
watches,  fura  and  all  goods  of  value. 
$1  to  $1,600.  Keystone  Loan  & 
MercantUe   Co..    22   West   Superior  St 


UPHOLSTERINe. 

Furniture,  AutonToblles,  Carriages;  rea- 
sonable prices.     E.  OtL  112  Ist  Ave.  W. 


BOARD  OFFERED. 


AT  LAKESIDE— PLEASANT 
and  board.  20  Fifty-fifth 
east.    Lakeside    59-L. 


ROOMS 
avenue 


BOARD 
room. 


OFFERED  —  BOARD 
706  West  Second  street. 


AND 


BOARD      OFFERED   —    BOARD 
room.  226  Fifth  avenue  east. 


AND 


LITMAN    BROS.    BUY    SECOND-HAND 
clothes  and  furniture.     Both  'phones. 


CLAIRVOYANT   AND   PALMIST. 

DULUTH'S  FAVORITE  CLAIRVOY- 
ant  and  palmist.  Prof.  Glrard,  Mark- 
ham,  Minn.  Six  questions  answered 
by  mail.  $1.     Send  date  of  birtti. 


HAIRDRESSING  PARLOR. 


MME.  MOISAN.  216  West  First  street. 
Shampooing,  facial  massage,  scalp 
treatments.  Expert  hair-dyeing  and 
coloring;  combings  and  cut  hair 
Siade  up  in  switches  or  any  shape  de- 
sired. Phones,  Melrose  2768;  Giand 
2401.    for   appointments. 


Subscribe  for  The  Herald 


FOR  SALE  —  PIANOS  TAKEN  IN  Ex- 
change during  our  stock  reducing 
sale;  one  Chickering  piano  worth 
new  $600,  now  $160;  one  Crown  piano 
was  $325,  now  $130;  one  player  plano 
was  $650,  now  $325.  J.  F.  Welsmill- 
er.   203-5    East  Superior   street. 

WANTED— TEAMS  IN  THE  CITY; 
good    wages.    117-X  Cole.        


FOR  SALE— USED  GAS  RANGE,  SIX 
burner,  two  baking  ovens  In  good 
condition;  regular  value  $40;  con- 
nected up  tree;  easy  payments, 
$16.35.  Anderson-Thoorsell  Furniture 
Co.,    Twenty-first    avenue    west^ 


WANTED— FIRST-CLASS  SOLICITOR^ 
to  put  out  an  an  extensively  adver- 
tised article  in  local  territory.  This 
is  a  big  proposition  and  hustlers 
can  make  $4  to  |6  per  day.  Call  Mr. 
Shogren,  1017  I'ower  avenue,  Supe- 
rior. 

WANTED  —  SALESMAN,  INVESTI- 
gate  our  accident  and  health  policy, 
all  old  and  ten  new  features,  pays 
the  first  week  of  sickness,  etc.,  for 
$1  monthly;  city  agents  wanted. 
Merchants  Life  and  Casualty  com- 
pany.   331    Manhattan    building. 

WANTED  —  MAN  AND  WIFE  TO 
work  on  farm;  German  preferred; 
must  have  some  experience.  Call 
414  Second  avenue  west,  from  1 
o'clock  to  4. 


FOR  RENT— SIX-ROOM  DWELLING, 
30  West  Orange  street.  Duluth 
Heights,    at    $8.50    per    month.    One- 


«-*'J^«*-^-'*^MS'**-«***!Mf*«****^ 


half     block     from    Highland    avenue,    if. 


FARM  LANDS. 


Large     garden, 
company. 


See     F.     L     Salter 


FOR       RENT— A      SIX- ROOM      BRICK 
dwelling,     214     East     Second     street; 
modern    in    every 
heat,     gas     range. 


# 

We  have  several  thousand  acres  # 
of  the  finest   lands  in  Carlton  and  '^ 


WANTED— WE  "^V^ANT  IMMEDIATE- 
ly.  three  or  four  first-class  sales- 
men; straight  salary  contract  if  ca- 
pable. Room  331  Manhattan  build- 
ing^  _^ 

WANTED— TURN  RR  AND  SHAPER- 
hand.  Apply  Baxter  Sash  &  Door 
company,  Garfield  avenue  and  Mich- 
igan  street.  


FOR  SALE— FURNITURE  AND  LEASE 
of  7-room  modern  flat,  has  perma- 
nent roomers;  heat  and  water  fur- 
nished by  owner;  rent  reasonable. 
This  is  worth  looking  up.  206  East 
First    street,    flat    3.  


WHERE  TO  GET  WHAT  YOU  WANT 

EACH  FIRM  A  LEADER  IN  ITS  LINE 

Consult  this  list  before  placing  your  order,  if  you  want 
tlie  best  at  a  price  you  like  to  pay. 


FOR  SALE— NEW  $35  PORCELAIN 
lined  refrigerator;  large  size;  for 
quick  sale,  $18.95.  Anderson-Thoor- 
sell Furniture  Co.,  Twenty-first  ave- 
nue  west. 


FOR  SALE  —  ALUMINUM  AUTOMO- 
bile  body,  five  or  seven-passenger; 
first-class  condition;  will  sell  cheap. 
Inquire  Mr.  Russell,  Duluth-Edison 
Electric    company. 

FOR  SALE— 10  BY  2  MARBLE  TOP 
counter;  also  meat  block.  Call  Mel- 
rose.   2952. 


WANTED  —  l.JOO  EXPERIENCED 
farm  hands  at  Cooperstown,  Griggs 
county.  N.  D.;  good  wages  will  be 
paid.  First  National  bank.  Coopers- 
town,   --I^^ 

WANTED— 'YOUNG  MAN  TO  WORK 
In  store;  one  who  has  had  some  ex- 
perience in  thti  clothing  business 
preferred.  Apply  Oreckovsky  Cloth- 
ing Co.    101  East  Superior  street. 


WANTED— CARPENTERS.  50  CENTS 
per  hour,  to  strictly  first  class  men. 
Apply  507  Builders"  Exchange  build. 
ing.   Winnipeg.   Man. 

WANTED  —  PARTNER  IN  ESTAB- 
lished  busines;i  that  will  stand 
close.^t  investigation.  Address  R  642. 
Herald. 


plete  laundry  eq 
$38.50.    F.    I. 


WANTED— PRESS  FEEDER.  GORDON 
presses.  F.  H  Lounsberry  &  Co., 
Providence  building. 

WANTED  AT  ONCE  —  BARBER; 
steady  Job;  wages  $17  per  week.  Call 
or   write   L.    L.    Rell,   Chlsholm,   Minn. 


WANTED— A  GOOD  BOY  OVER  16 
years.  Byers'  Pharmacy,  928  East 
Fourth    street. 


La  Salle  Hotel 

12  and   14  Lake  Avenue  North. 
Center    of    businfca    diatrlot.      Large    newly    rumUhad 
caonu  with  hot  and  i-old  water.     Mi.Mllum  priced 

W  ALTKR    SPH1.\KLE,   Mauager. 


LAKE  AND  RIVER  STEAMERS. 


STR.  COLUMBIA 

—JULY  AND  AUGUST  TIME  TABLE— 

2  Trips   Dally    (except  Monday) 

To  FOND  DU  LAC 

Leavg  Ouluth  9  a.   m.   and   2   p.   m.      Return    1:43 

p.    m.    and   6:45   p.    m. 
Hound  Trip   Tickets— Adutts.  50c;  CMIdrca.   25«. 

MONDAYS— HERALD  EXCURSIONS: 

Lca.e    Duk'th    at   9   a.    n\.  Return    at   6   p.    m. 

MOONLIGHT  EXCURSIONS  ON  LAKE: 

Lvavu   Duluth.   foot   of  Fifth   arctiue   nest   at   S:30 

p.    ni  ,    reruri'.lng   at    ]');"■)   p.    m. 

Round   Trip  Ticket*.  25fl. 


DRESSMAKING. 

DRES&MAKINIG^'ANDnLADIES'   TAIL- 
orlng.      .delrose    1177. 

Dressmaking      and      Ladies'    Tailoring. 
20    West    Superior    St.    Melrose    5019. 


BOARD  WANTED. 


WANTED— YOUNG  LADY  WISHES 
room,  breakfast  and  6  o'clock  dinner 
in  private  family;  East  end  location 
preferred:  no  boarding  house;  state 
terms.   F   548,   Herald. 


CITY    NOTICES. 


Subscriiie  for  The  Herald 


BIDS  WANTED 


Bids  will  be  received  by  the  Board 
of  Water  &  Light  Commissioners 
Thursday,  the  25th  Inst.,  for  laying 
water  and  gas  mains  in  several  streets 
and    avenues. 

Accompany  bids  with  certified  check 
equal  to  10  per  cent  of  bid. 

Specifications  can  be  obtained  of 

I*   N.  CASE. 
Manager. 
D.  H,  July  18  and  19.  1912.     D  211. 


#  you  are  looking  for  a  farm,  It  will  O- 
■i-  pay   you    to    Investigate   our   offer-  O- 

#  Ings   before   buying.  •* 
4       For    Information,     write    or    in-  * 


if-  quire   of 

*  HAZEN  &  PATTISON. 

ii         428-429  New  Jersey  Building, 
i^  Duluth.  Minn. 


■^jij^»i{jiji^M^i^iij^%^^ 

ARE    YOU    LOOKING    FOR    A    FARM 

HOME? 
The    American    Immigration    Co.    offers 
unparalleled  opportmiity  In  the  great 
land   opening     of     the     Round  Lake 
country;  150,000  acres;  fine  land,  rich 
•oil;  open  for  settlement  in  the  heart 
of  Wisconsin  choice  hardwood  lands; 
easy  terms;   see  their  representative, 
F.    L.   i^EVY, 
610   Torrey   Building. 


FARM.  TIMBER  AND  MIN'ERAL 
lands  bought  and  sold;  homesteads 
and  timber  claims  located.  Lee  Bros. 
Co..  204  First  National  Ban!:  bldg., 
Duluth. 

FOR  SALE— FORTY  ACRES.  GOOD 
soil.  $800  worth  of  timber;  eight 
miles  from  postoffice.  A  snap.  F. 
Recktenwalt,  723  We.-st  Fourth  street. 

Farm  lands  at  wholesale  prices.  L.  A 
Larsen   Co..    214    Providence    building. 


WANTED— A  YOUNG  MAN,  ABOUT  30 
years,  to  solicit  accident  and  health 
Insurance;  experience  unnecessary. 
Apply  North  American  Accident  In- 
surance   company.    Christie    building. 


FOR  SALE— A  PATENTED  DOOR 
and  window  screen,  something  new. 
Apply   227    Seventh   avenue   west. 

FOR  SALE— GRAVEL.  ANY  AMOUNT, 
for  foundations.  Call  1025  East  Eighth 
street,  or  'phone  Grand  1385-D. 

FOK  SALE — WELL  BRED  SCOTCH 
collie  puppies,  price  $5.  Melrose  4224. 
481  Mesaba  avenue. 

FOR  SALE  CHEAP— ONE  BUCKS 
coal  range  and  laundry  stove  at  2101 
East    First    street.        

FOR  SALE  —  TYPEWRITERS,  ALL 
makes,  factory  rebuilt,  like  new; 
prices  from  |15  up;  guaranteed  for 
one  year;  up  to  date  machines  rented; 
rental  applied  on  purchasa.  Hersey 
&   McArthur,    319    West    First   street. 


FOR  SALE— BUY  YOUR  FURNITURE, 
etc.,  from  the  East  End  Furniture 
store,  228  East  Superior  street,  al 
factory  prices  and  save  money;  we 
buy,  sell  and  exchange  second-hand 
furniture.     Grand   2013-X. 


AWNINGS,  TENTS,  FACKSACKS. 

POIRIER    TENT    &    AWNING   CO.,    413 
East    Superior    street,    both    "phones. 


The   awning   specialists.   Duluth  Tent  & 
Awning    company,    1608    W.    S'up.    St. 


ACCOUNTANT. 

MATTESON    &    MACGREGOR, 

PUBL.'.C    ACCOUNTANTS    AND 

AUDITORS. 

Business  Counselors  and  fciystematiaers. 

702-703  Alworth   Bldg., 

•Phones:  Melrose  4700;  Grand  71. 


S       M.      LESTER.     412     PROVIDENCE 
building.      Both    'phones,    862. 

ACCOUNTANT— F.    ^.     iiARLOW,      406 
Lonsdale   building.   Melrose   1208. 


ADVERTISLNO    DISTRIBUTER. 

Johnson    Advertising    Distributing   Co., 
528  Manhattan  bldg.,  Melrose    2687. 


CARPENTER  REPAIR  WORK. 


A  S  PAGE — Joiner,  repairing  or  re- 
modeling given  immeaiate  attention; 
estimates  free.  Call  Lincoln  18S-D. 


Work  done  neatly.  O.  Pearson,   207  W. 
1st  St.  Zenith   1274-X  or  Park  97. 


FURNITURE  AND  PUNOS. 


Finished   and  repaired.     Theo.   Thomp- 
son.   336   E.  Sup.   St.  Old  'phone.   2828. 


FLORIST. 


Dul.    Floral    Co.,    wholesale,    retail    cut 
flowers;  funeral  designs.  121  W.  Sup. 


GRADING,  SODDING  &  SEEDING. 

Grading,  sodding,  seeding,  black  dirt 
and  sandy  loam  delivered.  Call  even- 
Ings.   Mel.   5094.    1831   East  Eighth  st 

BLACK  DIRT  AND  SANDY  LOAM 
delivered.  H.  B.  Keedy.  1711  London 
road.   Both  'phones. 


UAT  SHOPS. 


Hats  cleaned  and  blocked,   equal   new. 
Union  Hat  Shop,   210  W.  Superior  St. 


CARPET  CLEANING  WORKS. 

INTERSTATE  CARPET  CLEANING  CO. 
L  Slnotte,  Prop.,  compressed  air  and 
vacuum  cleaners  and  rug  weavers. 
1928   West  Michigan  tot  Both  'phones. 


FOR  SALE — Second  hand  woodworking 
machinery,  portable  sawmills,  trans- 
mission appliances,  pipes  for  steam, 
water  and  furnaces.  Duluth  Mach.  Co. 


For  Sale — Hammond  piano,  mahogany 
case,  perfect  condition,  |l95;  worth 
$300.     Terry  &  Glliuson.  405  Cen.  Av. 

For  Sale — Get  a  typewriter  for  17  cents 
a  day;  all  makes  at  gYeatly  reduced 
prices.     Edmont.  330  W.  Superior  St 


WANTED— LICENSED      BARBER      AT 
once;    sober;     no    cigarette    smokers 
$17    and    half    over    $27. 
Barber      Shop. 
Minn. 


Rex    Hotel 
International      Falls. 


WANTED— GOOD     SHOP     BOY, 
dress    H    573,    Herald. 


AD- 


WANTED— TURNER     AND       SHAPER 
hand.  Baxter   Sash  &   Door  Co. 


WANTED — PORTER. 
mercial  club. 


APPLY       COM- 


WANTED— EOCPERIBNCED  QUARRY- 
men  who  can  split  for  paving  cut- 
ters; wages  $2.75  to  $3;  steady  work 
for  season.  Also  curbing  and  bridge 
stonecutters.  Apply  Kettle  River 
company,  Sandstone,  Minn.,  or  1111 
Plymouth  build;.ng,  Minneapolis.  Minn. 


STOVE  REPAIRS. 

WE  CARRY  IN  STOCK  REPAIRS  FOR 
10.000  different  stoves  and  ranges.  C. 
7.  Wlcgerts  A  Son.  410  £.  Sup.  St, 


WANTED  —  QUARRYMEN.  COMMON 
laborers  and  stonecutters;  steady 
work  all  winter.  Write  or  apply  to 
the  Kettle  River  company,  Sand- 
stone,   Minn. 


WANTED — Men  lo  learn  barber  trade; 
easy  work,  big  pay.  Few  weeks  com- 
pletes by  our  method.  Write  for  free 
catalogue.  Moler  Barber  College.  27 
Nicollet  Av.,  MianeapoUs.    ii^stab.  1893. 


WANTED— MLN  AND  WOMEN  FOR 
government  jjosltlons;  $80  per 
month;  write  for  list  of  position j: 
open.  Franklin  Institute,  Department 
181.   B.  Roches  t«f,  N.   Yt 


REAL  ESTATE  LOANS. 


*******  *ff**«***#*«**7^4^ 

*  WE    HAVE   FUNDS  * 

*  ,  * 

*  On  band  that  vre  can  loan  at  5  per  it 

*  cent  on  eelect  real  estate  security.  ^ 
*i  NO  DELAY.  * 
ie  # 

*  F.  I.  SALTER  COMPANY,  * 
iL                 302-3  Lonsdale  Bldg.  * 

*  * 
*******  ?¥'?.t*^W»**************/ 


CITY  AND  VILLAGE  LOANS  IN  MIN- 
nesota.  Buy  or  build  a  home  on 
monthly  payments.  C.  A.  Knlppen- 
berg.  300  Alworth  Bldg.  'phones  597. 
Grand  and  Fifty-sixth  avenues  west. 


FOR  SALE  —  LOT.  50  BY  140  FEET; 
covered  with  shade  trees;  splendid 
view  of  lake;  Just  the  place  for  a 
bungalow;  ten  minutes'  walk  from 
car  line  at  Fifty-first  avenue  east; 
very   cheap.      Call   Lincoln,    113-Y. 


WE  WRITE  INSURANCE  IN  STRONG 
companies,  make  city  and  farm  loans 
and  solicit  some  of  your  business. 
Wm.   C    Sargent,   208   Exchange   bldg. 


MONEY  TO  LOAN— LOANS  MADE  ON 
timber  and  farm  lands.  John  Q.  A. 
Crosby.    305    Palladlo    building. 


CLAIRVOYANT JIAIR  SPECIALIST. 

Mrs.  Anna,  clairvoyant.  In  Bryant  & 
Co.s  hair-growing  parlors,  who  grows 
a  head  of  hair  or  no  pay.  Odd  Fel- 
lows'  hall,  Lake  avenue.  iMel.    1145^ 


CIVIL  ENGINEERING. 

Duluth  Engineering  Co.,  W.  B.  Patton, 
Mgr.,  613  Palladlo  bldg.  Specifications 
prepared  and  construction  superin- 
tended for  waterworks,  sewerage,  etc. 


CORSETS. 

Nu  Bone  Corsets,  made  to  order.  Guar- 
anted  unbreakable.    306   Fidelity  Blk. 


CIVIL  ENGINEER  &  SURVEYORS. 

NICHOLS  ofc  FARRi;-LL.   418   MAN.^AT  • 
tan    bi.ig.    Anyimng    In    engineering. 


JANITOR  &  WINDOW-WASHER. 


PUBLIC  JANITOR  AND  WINDOW- 
washer.  Prudence  Robert,  the  best 
new  window-cleaner  in  the  city.  Mel- 
4196;  Grand  2285-Y.   120  Pioneer   Blk. 


KEY,  LOCK  AND  SAFE  WORKS. 

Lawn  Mowers  sharpened — Stewart's  Re- 
pair and  Grind  shop,  with  Nor.  Hdw. 
Co.,  222    W.  Sup.   St.  67  either  'phone. 


MUSIC  LESSONS. 


VIOLIN,  MANDOLIN,  BANJO.  GUITAR, 
18   Lake  avenue  N.     Prof.   Robinson. 


MUSICAL  INSTRUMENTS. 


A.  Haakonsen,  dealer 
and  expert  repairer, 
at  J.  W.  Nelson's,  5 
East  Superior  street 


BOSTON   MUSIC    CO..    MUSICAL    MEll- 
chandlse.      6    and    8    West    First    St. 


PATENTS. 

PATENTS   —    ALL  ABOUT    PATENTS. 
See  «tevcns,  610  Sellwood  building. 


DANCING  ACADEMY. 

COFFIN — 25  Lake  avenue  north.  Either 
■phone.  Open  afternoon   and   evening. 

DRESSMAKING  SCHOOL. 

Miss  Gray's  school  of  garment  cutting 
and  making,  also  patterns  cut  to 
measure.   3rd  floor  of  Geo.  A.  Gray  Co. 


THE  STANDARD  SCHOOL  OF  DRESS- 
making;  patterns  cut  to  measure. 
20    W.    Superior    street.  Melrose    5019. 


Money  to  loan — Low     rates,     no  delay. 
Duluth  Realty  Co.,  First  National  bldg. 


Money  to  loan — Any  amount;  low  ratea 
Cooley  &  Underbill.   209   Exchange. 


Leans  on  farm  and  city  property.    North- 
ern Title  Co.,  First  Natl  Bank  Bldg. 


FOR  §ALE— COWS. 

FOR  SALE— S.  M.  KANER  WILL  AR- 
rive  with  a  car  load  of  fresh  milch 
cows  Thursday,  July  18  at  1219  East 
Seventh  street. 


DANCING  LESSONS. 

Lynn  Dancing  Academy,  lady  Instruc- 
tor, 18  Lake  avenue  N.  Hall  for  rent 
Melrose    1145. 


DENTIST. 


Dr    W.  H.  Olson,   222  New  Jersey  Bldg. 
AH    work    guaranteed.    Both    'phones. 


PAINTING  AND  PAPERHANGING. 

i.  or      painting      and      decorating      see 
Jfoungdahl  &  Diers.  223  W.  2nd  St. 


REAL  ESTATE. 


L.   A.    Larsen  Co.,   213  Providence    bldg. 
City  property,    lands,   loans,   fire   Ina 


RUG  WEAVING. 


FIKST-CLASS     WORK    —    SILK    CUR- 
talns    a    specialty.      Melrose    3341. 


SWEDISH  MASSAGE. 


Luzlna    OJala    cures     rheumatism     and 
stomach  trouble.     348  Lake  ave.  S. 

A.    E.    HANSEN.    MASSEUR,    400    NEW 
Jersey  bldg.. Old  'phone  4273  Melrose. 

GRADUATE      MESSEUSe!      305      EAST 
First  street.     'Phone  Melrose  4494. 


DETECTIVE  AGENCY. 

Northwestern  Detective  Agency  obtains 
Information  confidentially.  317  Co- 
lumbia  bldg.    Mel.    737;   Grand    909-A- 


FURNITURE  RE-COVERED. 


FOR  SALE— ONE  GUERNSEY  HEIFER  ,  ^...  riPHor  crrPRTNP 

/ 


SAFETY  MZOB.S  SHARPENED. 


Safety  razor  blades  of  all  kinds 
sharpened  and  put  in  first  class  con- 
dition. Quayle-Larsen  Co. 


SIGN  PAINTING. 


Sketches    and    estlra.  tes    free.       R.     S. 
Rogers.     207  W.  1st  St.     Mel.  4257. 

WATCHMAKER  AND  JEWELRY. 

Watches  and  clocks  repaired;  satisfac- 
tion Kuaraateed.  H  West  First  streata 


^ 


/ 


^  "> 


J 

1 


•am 


Friday, 


THE  DTJLT3TH  HERA.LD 


July  19,  1912. 


fiJERALD  POPULAR  PRICED  EXCURSIONS  W 


EVERY  MONDAY.  TUES- 
DAY  AND  WEDNESDAY 


IS  THE  SUNDAY  PAPER 
IN  THE  OUTSIDE  TOWNS 


The  Saturday  Herald  is  delivered  bright  and 
early  Sunday  morning  to  thousands  of  regular  sub- 
scribers in  the  Copper  and  Iron  districts  of  North- 
em  Michigan. 

The  Saturday  Herald  is  the  favorite  Sunday 
paper  on  the  Iron  Ranges,  being  delivered  by  ous 
own  carriers  to  thousands  of  regular  subscribers. 

The  Saturday  Herald,  always  28  to  32  pages,  is 
replete  with  features  interesting  to  all  members  o£ 
the  family.  The  news  of  neighboring  towns  fur- 
nished by  our  own  correspondents,  is  one  of  tho 
pleasing  features  of  The  Saturday  Herald. 

The  Saturday  Herald  furnishes  the  Sunday 
reading  for  the  great  majority  of  homes  in  Duluth 
and  tributary  towns. 

The  Saturday  Herald  has  a  circulation  greater 
by  thousands  than  that  of  any  other  Saturday  oi; 
Sunday  paper  in  this  territory. 


One  Cent  a  Word  Each  Insertion. 
i  Xo  Advertisemeut  Less  Than  15  Cents. 

TiLFwANTED^iMALBr^ 


**Tt*«**«W>?***«**-;f**'Sf***^ 


I 


* 

* 


WANTED. 

Saleswomen;  one  with  first-class 
experience  in  gloves  and  laces. 
Only  thorouefhly  trained  people 
need  apply. 

GEORGE  A.  GRAY  COMPANY. 


WANTED — EXPERIENCED  STENOG- 
rapher  and  typewriter;  must  be  able 
to  do  perfect  work  with  dispatch — 
none  other  need  apply.  Furnish  let- 
ter of  application  In  own  handwrit- 
ing and  also  in  typewriting.  Give 
full  particulars  regarding  experi- 
ence, age,  education,  references  and 
salary  expected.  Address  J  641,  Her- 
ald. 


WANTED— BRIGHT  YOUNG  LADIES 
to  compare  the  values  of  our  photo 
and  camera  supplies  with  others  be- 
fore buying.  We  carry  the  largest 
and  most  complete  line  of  cameras 
and  kodaks  in  the  city.  Arcade 
Camera  Shop,   110  W.  Superior  street. 

WANTED— COMPETENT  COOK;  REF- 
erences  required.  Mrs.  J.  K.  McGiffert, 
::032    East  Fifth  rtreet. 

WANTED— GIRL,  IN  SUPERIOR.  FOR 
general  housework;  three  in  family; 
high  wages.  1512  Sixteenth  street, 
Superior,    Wis. 


WANTED  NURSE 
3  and  girl  1% 
month.      Box   F, 


GIRL  FOR   BOY 
years    old;    $20 
Eveleth,   Minn. 


OF 
per 


WANTED— MIDDLE-AGED  LADY  FOR 
general  housework  out  of  city;  good 
home.      Call    1047    Grand. 


One  Cent  a  WonI  Kacu  Insertion. 
No  Advertisement  Less  Than  15  Cents. 


ADDITIONAL  WANTS 
ON  PAGE  25. 

FOR  RENT— ROOMS. 

OUTSIDE  ROOMS  THAT  ARE  CONVEN- 
lent,  modern  and  cozy,  at  THE 
VERONA,  310  West  Third  street.  One 
large  front  room,  with  fireplace  and 
running  water;  one  large  room  with 
kitchenette,  very  well  suited  for 
light  housekeeping.  Also  smaller 
neatly  furnished  rooms,  from  |2.50 
per  week  up.  aio  Wtst  Third  street, 
THE  VERONA. 


WANTED  —  GIRL  FOR  GENERAL 
housework;  two  in  family.  Apply 
1710  Jefferson    street. 


V/ANTED— GIRL  FOR  GENERAL 
housework,  four  in  family;  no  small 
children.  Address  Williamson.  515 
Torrey    building. 

WANTED — HOMELESS  WIDOW  WOM- 
an  as  housekeeper;  about  30  years 
old.    P    643    Herald. 

WANTED — A  COMPETENT  GIRL  FOR 
second  work.  Mrs  William  Ryerson. 
2617  East  Third  street.  Old  'phone 
IfclO    or    New     phone    1213-A. 

WANTED— A  GIRL  EXPERIENCED 
in  operating  a  cash  register;  must 
also  be  able  to  run  a  typewriter. 
Quayle-Larsen    company. 

WANTED  —  GIRL  FOR  GENERAL 
housework.  2706  East  Superior  St. 
Telephone  Melrose   4^61. 

WANTED  —  KITCHEN  GIRL  FOR 
small  hotel  out  of  town.  Apply  3i;3 
West  Superior  street,   third   Jioor. 


( 

I  WANTED  —  GIRL  FOR 
housework;  good  wages, 
avenue  east. 


One  Cent  a  Word  Each  Insertion. 
No  Advertisement  Less  Than  15  Cents. 


Telephone  Directory 

— OF— 

BUSINESS 
HOUSES 

Below  you  will  find  a 
condensed  list  of  reliable 
business  firms.  This  is  de- 
signed for  the  convenience 
of  busy  people.  A  telephone 
order  to  any  one  of  them 
will  receive  the  same  care- 
ful attention  as  would  be 
given  an  order  placed  in 
person.  You  can  safely  de- 
pend upon  the  reliability 
of  any  one  of  these  firms 
Old  New 

"Phone.    'Phone. 

Eddie  Jeronimus,  Ph.G.1243  1072 

Dr.  F.  H.  Burnett,D.D.S.4608  909-X 

DYE  WORKS —  „^„  ,^„„ 

Zenith  City  Dye  WkB.1888  1888 
Northwestern    Dyeing 

&  Cleaning  Co 1337  1616 

National       Dyeing       & 

Cleaning  Co 2376  2376 

I-AINDRIES 

Peerless  Laundry 428  4-» 

Yale   Laundry    479  4(9 

Lutes   Laundry    447  447 

Home    Laundry   Co 478  4/8 

Model  Laundry 2749  13o2 

Puritan  Power    1378  1378 

Trov    Laundry     257  2o7 

MEAT   M.\RKET — 

Mork  Bros 1590  189 


one  Cent  a  Word  Kach  Insertion. 
No  Advertisemem  L;ess  TbanJLS  CentfL 

SITUATION  WANTED— FEMALE. 


SITUATIO.V  WANTED — POSITION  BY 
competent  young  lady  stenographer, 
who  understands  the  insurance  busi- 
ness.     M    1008,   Herald. 


SITUATION  WANTED  —  STENOG- 
rapher  with  four  years'  experience 
wants  work  immediately.  Address 
U  647,  Herald. 


GEN  Eli  AL 

214     Ninth 


W-\NTED— GOOD 
al    housework. 
Jefferson  street. 


GIRL  FOR   GENEK- 
Mrs.    D.    Haley,    161C 


WANTED— GOOD  GIRL  FOR  GENER. 
al  housework  at  1423  East  Third 
street. 

WANTED  —  GIRL  FOR  GENERAL 
housework;  good  wages;  small  fam- 
ily.     4711    West   Sixth   t>treet. 

WANTED— COMPETENT  SALESLADY 
— must  speak  Finnish.  Apply  at 
Freimuth  s. 


NEW  HOTEL  ALEXA.NDRI..\, 
322-324  West  Second  street,  now  open 
for  business.  First-class  suites  and 
single  rooms,  with  bain  and  telephone 
in  all  rooms.  All  modern.  itatea 
reasonable. 

For  rent  —  Three  furni^shed  rooms  rent 
from  ?20  to  130;  the  i.raail  rooms  un- 
furnished cost  ironi  5512  vo  (22;  wiiy 
pay  rent  on  furnitUrt-  when  you  cuu 
buy  furniture  for  tluee  rooms  at  i  . 
S.  Kelley  Furniture  Co.  to  terms  of 
11.50    per    week   for    <69?      Why/ 

FOR  RENT  —  FOUR  ROOMS;  GAS 
range,  refrigerator,  ■iverytning  lur- 
nisneu  complete  lor  iiuuseKteping; 
in  modern  nouse;  vtry  private  anu 
central.      Cail    urand    1121-D. 

FOR  RENT— LARGE  FURNISHED 
room,  wuii  front  poich  overlooking 
lake;  suitable  for  out  or  two  gentle- 
men; can  sleep  on  poich  anu  nave 
ureaKiast  il  uesireu;  private  en- 
trance.   V20    East   i<iriit   street. 


One  Cent  a  Word  Ekich  Insertion. 
No  Advertisement  Less  Tlian  IS  Cents. 

l^RfiiNT^^iAfsr 


FOR  RENT — VERY  NICELY  FUR- 
nished  room,  ail  mouern  conveni- 
ences, lady  preierred.  iNo.  2  Kimoail 
fiats,  Minth  avenue  east  anu  X'lrst 
street. 


tun  KE.M-— NlCELi:  !•  URNISHED 
pleasant  rooms;  not  and  coia  run- 
ning water  in  eacn  room;  k^  to  fb 
per  week  ana  up,  aiso  lower  montn- 
ly    rates.       ilb    xlmmi    bupenoi     street. 

FOR  RENT— FOUR  LARGE  GOOD 
light  rooms;  water,  sewer,  electric 
lignt  and  gas;  ♦li  per  month.  Call 
at  2721  West  Secend  street;  Aielrose 
ia73. 


FOR  RENT — FOUR  ROOMS  DOWN 
stairs,  water,  gus,  ar.d  electric  iigQt, 
hardwood  iioora,  ♦!<»  per  mouth.  iv\> 
n^ignth   avenue   eabt. 

FOR  RENT — TWO  OK  ONE  NICELY 
lurnisnea  front  rooms  for  lignt 
nouseKetping,  all  mouern  conven- 
iences. 2ut)  ii,asl  Firtji  street,  second 
iioor.  

lUK  RENT  —  TWO  FURNibriED 
rooms  i-omplete  lor  lignt  nouse- 
Keeping.  ^±j.  per  uiontn.  Can  oiG 
r  irst   avenue   east. 

loR  RENT  —  LIGHT  HOUSEKEEP- 
ing  rooms,  en  suite,  facing  tsuperior 
street.  ■  La  Saiie  noiei,  i^i-H  i-.aKe 
avenue  north. 

FOR 
ed 
to 


RENT  —  DESIRABLE  FURNISH- 
roottiu,  moaern  conveniences;  i^io 
Jfia   moniniy.      2u2    west   xniid   at. 


SITUATION  WANTED  —  PRACTICAL 
nurse  wishes  work.  Call  Melrose 
1291. 


SITUATION  WANTED— BY  EXPERI- 
enced  nurse;  references.  Call  Grand 
709-A. 


SITUATION  WANTED— BY  YOUNG 
lady  18  years,  college  and  high 
school  education,  work  in  office,  can 
assist   on    books,    etc.     G   333.   Herald. 


SITUATION  WANTED— MALE. 


SITUATION  WANTEI?— YOUNG  MAN 
of  22  would  like  to  learn  automo- 
bile business,  driving  for  private 
party  preferred.  Aadresa  H  553, 
Herald. 

SITUATION  WANTED— BY  FIRST- 
class  washman  of  long  experience; 
temperate,  reliable;  go  anywhere. 
Address   Box   97,   Crookston,   Minn. 


WANTED— EXPERIENCED  GIRL  TO 
operate  body  ironer.  Home  Laundry 
company,  17  Twentieth  avenue 
west.  ^ ^ 

GIRL     FOR      GEN- 
Apply     2006     East 


WANTED— GOOD 
eral     housework. 
First  street. 


WANTED  —  GIRL  FOR  GENERAL 
housework,  family  of  four,  at  Fond 
du  Lac,  Minn.  Address  Mrs.  F.  C. 
Berry,    Box    52. 


FOR  RENT — ^TWO  LARGE  FRONT 
rooms;  lumisueu  /lor  lignt  house- 
keeping; (i.b  pt:!'  moiitli.;    c«tli  Grand 

li)SZ-X. 


FOR  RENT — VERY  Nl'JE  FURNISHED 
room  lor  one  gentieman;  moaem 
conveniences;  private;  ceniraiiy  lo- 
cateu.      Write  W  «>*«.  Heraio. 

Jf 'UR  RiKiN T-^T  W  U  ImJRMSHED  OH 
unfurnlsned  rooms  for  nousekeep- 
ing.  '110  rourtn  avenue  east,  ail 
mouern. 

FOR  RENT— FIVE  ROOMS,  |14,  OK 
three  rooms  for  (a.  with  ail  con- 
veniences. Inquire  Jt26  i:-ast  Second 
street. 

FOR  RENT — FOUR  ROOMS,  GAS, 
bath  and  electric  lights,  hardwoou 
ttoora.  Call   b24  l?oui  .n  avenue  east. 


*■ 

*• 

it- 

* 
* 

a- 

a- 

ft 
* 

a 

* 
a- 


large  rooms  for  light  housekeep- 
ing, over  114  West  Superior 
street;  steam  heat  and  water 
furnished;  very  desirable,  nice, 
llgtit  rooms;  rent  $25. 


-room  very  desirable  flat,  1305 
West  Michigan  street,  right  on 
car  line;  water,  sewer  and  elec- 
tric light;  water  paid;  this  rents 
for  }12. 


rooms  and  bath,  city  water  and 
sewer;  Just  tlie  place  for  small 
family,  at  low  price;  2114  West 
Michigan  street;   912. 


Fif- 
paid; 


-room  flat,  good  condition, 
teeuth  avenue  west;  water 
$9. 


rooms;    herp's    something 
strictly       modern      heated 


nice; 
flat. 


518 
140, 


East  First  street,  ttr  rent  al 


Very  fine  6-room  heated  flat  at  319 
East  First  street,  strictly  mod- 
ern in  every  way,  for  rent  at 
$42.50. 


Nice  5-room 
West  First 
em  except 
this  at  (20 


brick  flat  at  1116 
street;  strictly  mod- 
heat;  you  cant  beat 
per  month. 


Very  choice  5-room  brick  flat  on 
ground  floor  at  426  West  Fourth 
street;  this  fiat  is  modern  and 
In  best  of  condition;  only  $25. 


Main  Floor. 
Melrose  2400. 


Lonsdale  BIdg. 
Grand  239. 


One  Cent  »  \vord  £acli  Insertion. 
No  Adverti^'«:mcnt  Less  Tlmn  15  Cents. 

WrsalK^ousesT 


i* 
* 

71' 

* 


* 

* 

*■ 
I -A' 

It 

* 

I* 


PRICES  LOW— TERMS  EASY. 


?50  down  and  easy  monthly  pay- 
ments takes  a  good  eight-room 
house  on  Third  street  near 
Twelfth  avenue  east;  most  de- 
sirable locality;  modern  im- 
provements, including  furnace 
heat,  etc.  An  exceptional  bargain 
at  $2,750.     Look  it  up  at  once. 

$100  cash  and  very  easy  monthly 
payments  buys  a  nice,  comfort- 
able house  in  West  Duluth;  line 
locality;  water  and  electric 
light.      Must  be  sold  quick. 

$30i)  cash  and  easy  monthly  pay- 
ments takes  good  fcur-room 
cottage  on  Fifth  aveiiue  east; 
water,  sewer  and  gas;  hardwood 
floors,  etc.     Cheap  at  53,40u. 

Two  choice  lots  near  the  Bryant 
tchool  for  sale  at  reduced  fig- 
ures. Owners  anxious  to  make 
quick  sale;  will  sacrifice. 


The  landlord  has  been  getting 
your  hard-earned  money  long 
enough.  Put  it  into  a  place  of 
your  own  and  have  something 
show   for  it. 

We  solicit  your  inquiries. 


to 


C.  L.  RAKOWSKY  &  CO., 

201  EXCHANGE  BUILDING. 

Fire    Insurance. 

Real  Estate.      Loans. 


SECRET  SOCIETIES. 


'\ 


A 

teson.  W 

A 


PALESTINE  LODGE  NO.  7», 
A.  F.  &  A,  M. — Regular  meet- 
ings first  and  third  Monday 
evenings  of  each  month  at 
8  o'clock.  No  meeting  until 
further  notice.  James  S.  Mat- 
teson.  W.  M. ;  H.  Nesbitt,  secretary. 


W.  M. 


IONIC  LODGE  NO,  186.  A-  F. 
&  A.  M. — Regular  meetings 
second  and  fourth  Monday 
evenings  of  each  month  at  8 
o'clock.  No  meeting  until  fur- 
ther notice.  Warren  E.  Greene, 
Burr  Porter,  secretary. 


KEYSTONE  CHAPTER  HO. 
20.  R.  A.  M.— Stated  convoca- 
tions second  and  fourth 
Wednesday  evenings  of  each 
month  at  8  o'clock.  No  meet- 
ing until  further  notice.  Carl 
Lonegren.  H.  P.;  Alfred  Le  liicheux, 
secretary. 


E. 


A 


DULUTH  COUNCIL  NO.  4, 
R.  &  S.  M. — Stated  convoca- 
tions first  and  third  Friday* 
of  each  month  at  8  p.  m. 
.so  meeting  until  further  no- 
tice Philip  Bayra,  T.  1.  M.;  Alfred  L« 
Kicheux,    recorder. 


^^  DULUTH  COMMANDER  Y  NO. 
IS,  K.  T. — Stated  conclave  flr*t 
Tuesday  of  each  month  at  8 
o'clock.  Next  conclave,  Aug. 
6,  1912.  Work— Regular  busl- 
William  D.   Underhill.   E.   C;  Al- 

Le  Richeux,  recorder. 


**'A'-*«'*'^*^'^*-X*i^:¥**<**3^**'**^^ 


FOR   RENT. 


7-room  fiat  on  London  road.. $22.50 


6-room  flat,  heated 32.50 

4-room  flat,  heated 24.00 

All  well  located  and  in  best  ot 
condition;  hardwood  fiocrs,  electric 
light,  gas,  water  loUet  and  bath, 
etc 


CORPORATE    INVESTMENT 
COMPANY, 
100  TORRE  if  BLDa 
i^oth    phones  2107. 

FOR  RENT— FOUR- ROOM  NICELY 
turnished  flat,  all  moJern  wiin  gas 
range.     4  21  toecond  avenue  east. 


*-^.i'^**#***'*«**^"^Wf'5Mf****'a^ 


FOR  SALE  —  A  GOOD  SIX-ROOM 
house  and  one  acre  of  ground  at 
Lester  Park;  five  blocks  from  car 
line;  100  apple  trees,  300  currant 
bushes,  and  other  small  fruit;  a  man 
witli  boys  growing  up  can  make  a 
living  off  of  this  place;  can  be 
bougnt  on  payments.  Phone  Lake- 
side 148-L,  or  call  2127  Sixtieth  ave- 
nue  east. 

FOR  SALE— NEW  SIX- ROOM  HOUSE, 
near  Thirty-ninth  avenue  west,  wa- 
ter, sewer  „  and  bath;  about  $300 
cash,  balance  monthly.  Address  H 
E80.    Herald. 


FOR  SALE  — $100  AND  SUITABLE 
payments  buys  strictly  modern  East 
end  residence;  will  accept  cheaper 
property  as  part  payment.  Address 
K   629.   Herald. 


WANTED — THE  STANDARD  SCHOOL 
of  dressmaking;  patterns  cut  to 
measure.    20    W.    Sup.    st.    Mel.    5019. 


WANTED  — GIRL         FOR         KITCHEN 
work.     Apply   1232    East   First   street. 


REAL    ESTATE,    FIRE 

INSURANXE  AND 

RENTAL  AGENCIES 


Duluth  Realtv  Co..  608  Ist  N.  Bank  bldg. 
C    L.  Rakowsky  &  Co..   201  Exch.   bldg. 
E.  D.   Field  Co.,   203  Exchange  building. 
W.  C.  Sherwood,   118  Manhattan  bldg. 
Gettv-Smith  Co..  306  Palladio  building. 


SITUATION  WANTED  —  AS  COOK; 
steady,  sober;  out  of  town  preferred. 
K    649,    Herald. 


SITUATION  WANTED— BOOKKEEP- 
er,  age  24,  single,  experienced  in  re- 
tail business  and  railroad  general 
office,  also  typewriter.  Address  N 
646,    Herald. 


FOR  SAL&— REAL  ESTATE. 

FOR  SALE  —  TEN  ACRES  OF  LAND 
in  Florida;  this  land  will  be  sold 
very  cheap  if  taken  at  once;  it  will 
pay  you  to  investigate.  Apply  820 
East   Fifth   street. 


FOR  S-A.LE— BY  OWNER.  LOT  9.  BE- 
tween  Fortieth  and  Forty-first  ave- 
nue west  on  Si.xth  street;  Torrens 
title.  A  bargain— $375.  1303  West 
Superior  stree,  or  phone  1703-Y 
Grand.  

FOR  SALE— FIFTY -FOOT  LOT  ON 
Jefferson  street  for  $1,600;  best  bar- 
gain in  East  end.  G.  S.  Richards, 
212  South  Sixteenth  avenue  east;  old 
■phone   Melrose   2371. 

FOR    SALE    —    LOTS      230    AND 
block    21,     Crosby     Park    addition 
Duluth.      246   St.    Croix   avenue. 

FOR  SALE— BARGAIN.  %  ACRE  CEN- 
trally  located  in  Hunter's  Park; 
sewer,  gas,   water.     R.  R.   Forward. 

FOR  SALE— SOLON  SPRINGS:  LOTS; 
monthly  payments.  J.  S.  Ritchie, 
Superior,   Wis. 


AUTOS,  MOTORCYCLES,  MOTOR- 
BOATS. 


TIRE  REPAIRING  ABSOLUTELY 
guaranteed;  the  oldest,  most  reliable 
shop  in  town,  Duluth  Auto  Supply  Co., 
412-14  E.  Superior,  Zen.  2163-A;  Mel- 
rose   4102.      F.    W.   Neuman,    Mgr. 


FOR  SALE  CHEAP— NEW  24-FOOT 
launch,  12-horBe  power,  4-cylinder 
engine.  See  owner  at  2814  West 
Michigan   street,   city. 

FOR  sale:— LAUNCH,  20  FEET  BY 
5  feet  9  inches,  4-horse  engine,  speed 
8  miles.  $125,  with  boatthouse  on 
Point.  V  r.50.   Herald. 


WANTED— EXPERIENCED   COOK,    ST. 
Luke  s   hospital. 

WANTED— GOOD    GIRL   FOR   GENER- 
al  housework.   109  West  Third  street. 

FOR         GENERAL 
East    Fourth    street. 


WANTED— GIRL 
housework.    915 


WANTED — TWO 
tel   McKay. 


DISHWASHERS.   HO- 


WAaNTED- GIRL       FOR       GENERAL 
housework.      1731    London    road. 


WANTED — GIRL 
1127  EfiSt  Third 


FOR    HOUSEWORK, 
street. 


FOR  RENT — FOUR  1^\RGE  MKjUti.ii.^\ 
rooms;  ground  lloor  at  114  Fourth 
avenue  tast.  Call  at  4ul  East  first 
street. 


FOR  RENT— LAliGE  FRONT  ROOM, 
furnisbed  complete  tor  light  hoJise- 
keeping;  all  conveniences.  Il9  \.est 
beconu   street.  

FOR  RENT  —  FUKN ISHED  ROOMS 
for  ligul  housekeeping;  ail  mouern. 
120  i-irst  avenue  east.  

FOR  RENT  —  TWO  FURNISHED  OR 
unfurnished,  steam-i  eated  rooms;  all 
conveniences.     22 <  Sixth  avenue  west. 


FOR  RENT— FIVE-ROOM  FLAT,  .iVLL 
conveniences;  will  rent  reasonaole 
to  rignt  party.  Call  t>22  East  iitth 
street^ 

FOR  RENT— FIVE-ROOM  FLAiT,  114 
East  beventh  street,  an  modern  con- 
veniences, inquire  lio  East  Seventh 
street.  

FOR  RENT  —  FIVE-ROOM  FLAT, 
modern  except  heat;  rent  reasonaoie 
to  rignt  party,  call  417  North  'iwen- 
ty-sevenin   avenue    west.  

FOR  RENT — SPLENDID  FOUR-ROOM 
flat;  rear  121  first  avenue  west; 
water,  sewer,  electric  lignt,  gas 
range,  etc;  fl5  per  month  to  rignt 
party.    F.   1.    Salter   company. 

FOR  RENT— ELEGANT  FIVE-ROOM 
flat;  water,  sewer,  bath;  electric 
lights,  haruwood  lioors  and  gas 
range.  9  iLileventb  avenue  west.  P. 
Mainella. 

FOR  RENT— FOUR-ROOM  PXAT.  WA- 
ter,  sewer  and  gas,  water  paiU.  ;i210 
Vernon  street. 

FOR  RENT  —  FIVE-ROOM  BRICK 
flat,  721  i/i  East  Flith  street;  hot  wa- 
ter heat;  low  rent.  Call  Melroae 
2876^ 

FLAT; 
month. 


WANTED  —  COMI'ETENT  GIRL  FOR 
general  housework.     2429  East  Third. 

WANTED— ALL  KINDS  OF  FE.'dALE 
help  at  Park  Employment  agency,  15 
Lake  avenue  north.     Both  'phones. 


WANTED — GIRLS  AT  CENTRAL  EM- 
ployment  agency,  room  3,  over  Big 
Duluth    store.      Both   'phones. 


WANTED — Girls    at    Mrs.    Somers'    em- 
ployment office,   15   Second  avenue  E. 


^^31. 
to 


For    sale — Lots    No.    14.    15,    16  and    17. 

town    11,    Portland    division,  Duluth, 

Minn.;      $25,000.        John      D.  Allison. 
Roaring  Branch,   Pa. 


I<OR  SALE— LIGHT 
boats  at  Murray  s 
avenue    south. 


CEDAR 
shop,     802 


ROW 
Lake 


WILL  TRADE  FIVE-PASSENGER  AU- 
tomobile  for  four-passenger  car.  Call 
607   West  Superior  street. 


FOR  SALE  —  MOTOR  BOAT;  A  SNAP 
for  $225;  24-foot  boat.  Call  Melrose 
1201    or  Grand   2343-Y. 


FOR  SALE — E.  M.  F.,  FIVE-PASSEN- 
ger,  newly  painted  and  overhauled, 
new  tires;  car  is  in  A-1  condition- 
Write,  Auto,  care  of  Herald. 

FOR  SALE  —  INTERNATIONAL  AUTO 
buggy,  flrst-claps  condition.  Apply 
316   Sellwood    building.   Melrose.    1685. 


WANTED  TO  RENT. 


FOR  SALE— 
land,  $175. 


2%-ACRE  LOT  AT  WOOD- 
Whitney  Wall  company. 


TIMBER  LANDS. 


For  sale  —  We  buy  and  sell  mining 
and  timber  lands,  improved  farm 
lands  in  Minnesota,  Montana  and 
North  Dakota,  homesteads,  timber 
claims,  farm  loans.  Barney  Eden, 
407    Manhattan    building. 

TIMBER       AND       CUT-OVER       LANDS 

bought:   mortgage  loans  made.     John 
Q.    A.    Crosby,    305    Palladio    building. 

J  buy  standing  timber;  also  cut-over 
lands.    G£o.  Rupley,  616  Lgrceum  bldn. 


WA-NTED  TO  RENT  — 
flat  in  East  end  for  2 
Address    C    563,    Herald. 


FURNISHED 
or   3    months. 


PRIVATE  HOSPITAL. 

PRIVATE  HOSPITAL— PROSPECTIVE 
mothers  will  find  a  pleasant  home 
before  and  during  confinement  at 
Ashland  Maternity  home.  Ashland, 
Wis.      Infants   cared   for. 

MRS.  HANSON.  GRADUATE  MID- 
wife;  female  complaints.^  413  Seventh 
avenue  ea:it.     Zenith  1225. 

PRIVATE  HOME  FOR  LADIES  DUR- 
ing  confinement;  expert  care;  In- 
fants cared  for.  Ida  Pearson,  M.  D. 
284  Harrison  avenue,  St.  PauL 


FOR  RENT  —  TWO  FURNISHED 
rooms  lor  light  ncuseKeeping;  »12 
per  month.      iv»»   West  J?ittn  street. 


FOR  RENT— MODERN  FURNISHED 
room;  ail  conveniences.  11  WamaorX 
apartments,  Melrose  6444.  


FOR  RENT  —  CALL  MELROSE  2474 
lor  unusually  nice  turnisned  room; 
modern,  on  Filleenth  avenue  east; 
between    car    lines;    rent    reasonaole. 

FOR  RENT— PLEASA.NT  FURNISHED 
room;  ail  mouern  «;onveniences;  $6 
per  month.     45t  Meaaba  avenue. 

t'UU  HkJsr  —  NEW-Iiv  FURNISHED 
room.  222  Fifth  aveaue  east.  Ashta- 
bula   terrace. 


FOR       RENT  —  FOUR-ROOM 
modern   except   heat;    $12   per 
1031    West   Second   street. 


FOR  RENT  —  NICELY  FURNISHED, 
modern  four-room  Hat;  one  block 
from  courthouse.  Inquire  at  517  Co- 
lumbia building. 


FOR      RENT   —    FIVE-ROOM        FLAT, 


FOR  SALE— FIVE- ROOM  HOUSE  IN 
West  Duluth,  one-half  block  from  car 
line;  in  good  repair;  reasonable 
price;  terms.  Inquire  6209  Raleigti 
street.   West  Dulutn. 

FOR  SALE— BRAND  NEW  SIX-ROOM 
modern  house  at  Lakeside;  hot  water 
heat;  open  fireplace;  beam  ceilings; 
$360  casl!,  $30  per  month;  price 
$3,850.  Greenfield,  310-311  Columbia 
building. 

FOR  SALE— SIX-ROOM  NEW  HOUSE, 
all  modern  conveniences,  hardwood 
floors  and  finish.  1212  East  Fifth 
street. 


SCOTTISH  RITE— REGULAR 
meetings  every  Thursday 
evening  at  8  o'clock.  No  meet- 
ing until  further  notice.  Henry, 
Nesbitt,    secretary. 


ZENITH  CHAPTER  NO.  26, 
Order  of  Eastern  Star — Reg- 
ular meetings  second  and 
fourth  Friday  evenings  of 
each  month  at  8  o  clock.  No 
mealing  until  further  notice.  Nellie  L. 
Allen,  W.  M.;  Ella  F.  Gearhart,  secre- 
tary. 


*: 


EUCLID  LODGE  NO.  198.  A. 
F.  &  A  M.— Meets  at  West 
Duluth  second  and  fourth 
Wednesdays  of  each  montb 
at  V:30  p.  m.  Next  meetioff 
July    24,     1912.        Work— First 

degree.      Mason   M.    Forbes,    W.    M.;    A. 

Dunleavy,  secretary. 


A 


DULUTH  CHAPTER  NO.  6». 
R.  A.  M. — Meets  at  West  Du- 
luth first  and  third  Wednei- 
dayd  of  each  month  at  7:30 
p.  m.  Next  meeting,  Sept.  18, 
1912.  Work— M.  M.  degree. 
M.  J.  Murray,  H.  P.;  A.  Dunleavy,  sec- 
retary. 


FOR  SALE  —  MODERN  SIX-ROOM 
house.  826  East  Seventh  street;  price 
$3,300,  easy  terms;  see  owner,  John 
Swlnland,    408    Torrey    building. 


FOR  SALE— SMALL  HOUSE,  LOT  75 
by  140.  $600;  $300  cash,  balance  easy 
payments;  water  and  gas  in  street, 
l^akeside.   Y    636,   Herald. 


EUCLID  CHAPTER  NO.  66, 
Order  of  Eastern  Star — Rej;- 
ular  meetings  first  and  thiid 
Tuesday  evenings  of  eacb 
month  a:  7:30,  at  West  DulutU 
M.osonic  temple.  Next  meet- 
ing, July  16,  1912.  Work— Regular  bus- 
iness. Elsie  J.  Bailey,  W.  M.;  Esther 
E.  Murray,  secretary. 


FOR  SALE— $2,100  BUYS  SIX-ROOM 
house;  rxiiitt^n  except  heat;  very 
central.      V    557,    Herald. 


modern      except    heat; 
East  Second  street. 


$22.50.      1111 


FOR  RENT  —  NEW,  MODERN  FIVE- 
room  fiat,  617  East  Fifth.  Inquire 
515    East   Fourth. 

FOR  RENT— TWO  FLATS.  ALL  CON- 
veniences.  924  East  Seventh  street; 
Grand    12t)i-X. 


FOR  RENT — TWO  NICE  FURNISHED 
rooms  for  light  housekeeping  or  to 
two  young  men,  $11  per  month.  No. 
2  Vernon  street,  or  Thirty-first  ave- 
nue west  and  Second  street. 


Mrs.  E.  Nevela,  midwife 
home  for  ladies.  328  So. 
Telephone    Cole    316-D. 


and    private 
63  rd  Ave.  W. 


Mrs.  H.  Olson,  graduate  midwife — Pri- 
vate hospital,  329  N.  68th  Ave.  W.  Cole 
173. 


LYDIA     LEHTONEN.     MIDWIFE.     2406 
West  Second  St.    'Phone  Lincoln  476-A. 


Private  home  before  and  during  con- 
finement, best  of  care  by  professional 
nurse,  babies  also  cared  for.  Call 
Mel.    2454.    214    Ninth  avenue   east. 


WA.NTED  TO  RENT — OR  BUY  ROOM, 
ing  house;  about  ten  or  twelve  rooms 
in  central  location.  Address  X,  Ne- 
gaunee,  Mich.,  415  Iron  street. 

WANTED  TO  RENT— A  FIVE  OR  SIX- 
room    bungalow    or    house.      Lakeside 
district.    Forty-second    to    Forty-sev- 
Hunter's    Park;      must      be 
will    give    year    lease,    com- 
Sept.    1.     References.   C   574, 


enth,  or 
modern; 
mencing 
Herald. 


WANTED  TO  RENT  —  A  PILE 
driver  and  engine  for  90  days:  state 
rental  wanted.  Address  Libby  & 
Nelson  Co.,  457  TefJjple  court,  Min- 
neapolis, 


RENT—STORES,  OFFICES,  ETC. 


FOR  RENT— LARGE  STORE  ON  Su- 
perior street  and  Garfield  avenue; 
good  location  for  small  business; 
basement  and  entrance  from  Michi- 
gan street;  rent  very  low  to  right 
party.  Corporate  Investment  com- 
pany,    100     Torrey     building. 


FOR   RENT    STORE. 
No.    20   Third    avenue    west;    dimensions 
18     by     100     feet;     with     or     without 
basement. 

N.   J.   UPHAM   CO.. 
18  Third  Avenue  West. 


FOR  RENT— LARGE,  UNFURNISHED 
room;  very  central.  Apply  N.  J.  Up- 
ham  company,   18  Tliiru  avenue  west. 


FOR  RENT— FURNISHED  ROOM;  ALL 
modern;  use  of  i-hone.  A- 3  St. 
Regis,  119  Second  avenue  east. 
Grana    335-A   or   1762-A^ 

ROOM 
street. 


FOR  KENT— FIVE-ROOM  UPPER 
fiat,  modern  except  heat.  1014  Vk  East 
Third    street,    $18.      Melrose    2669. 


FOR  RENT— FOUR-ROOM.  NICELY 
furnished  fiat;  all  modern,  with  gas 
range.     421  Second  avenue  east. 

FOR  RENT— SEVEN  ROOMS,  DACEY 
apartments.  1002-08  East  Third 
street;  heat,  gas  stove  and  janitor 
service  furnished.  Inquire  'phone  423. 

FOR  RENT— CENTRAL;  FOUR  AND 
five-room  flats  in  Bellevue  terrace. 
Seventh  avenue  west  and  First 
street;  all  conveniences  but  lieat.  N. 
J.  Upham  company,  18  Third  avenue 
west. 


FOR   RENT— LARGE      FRONT 
with   bath.     2221    West   Third 


tOH  RENT— NICE,  CLEAN  FURNISH- 
ed  rooms;  electric  light;  $l.oO  per 
week.  Inquire  705   West  Third  street. 

FOK  KENT  — NEWLY  FURNISHED 
suite  of  rooms,  aliio  single  rooms, 
steam  heat,  hot  -water  all  times; 
walking  distance;  reasonable.  124 
East  Fourth  street.  Mrs.  M.  Blscor- 
nett.      Melrose    5574. 


FOR  RENT  —  VERY  DESIRABLE 
Steam  ..eated  rooms  at  120  East  Su- 
perior street;  single  or  en  suite; 
$7.50  to  $20  per  month;  newly  pa- 
pered and  painted.  See  F.  1.  Salter 
company.  

FOR  RENT— THREE  ROOMS  WITH 
front  lake  view,  t.nd  conveniences 
for  $18,  at  313  West  Fourth  street. 
Phone    2038-X    Grand. 

FOR  RENT  CHEAP— .FOUR  AND  FIVE 
rooms.   1023   West  Michigan  street. 


FOR  RENT— STORE  ON  CORNER  OF 
Second  avenue  west  and  First  street, 
splendid  location;  reasonable  rent. 
Apply  Richardson  &  Day,  Exchange 
Bldg. 

For  Rent — Suite  of  four  offices,  with 
dressing  rooms  and  shower  bath,  suit- 
able for  specialist;  large  room  for 
light  manufacturing:  one  or  two  front 
offices.    Apply  Christie  building. 


iOR  RENT— FOUR  ROOMS,  NICELY 
furnished;  all  conveniences  and  gas 
range;  only  $20  per  month.  Cail 
1030    West  First  street. 

FOR  RENT  —  FOUR  FURNISHED 
rooms  for  light  iiot  sekeeping  at  118 
Third  avenue  west. 


FOR  RENT  —  BEAUTIFUL  FRONT 
room  in  modern  home;  electric  light, 
overlooking  lake  o:!i  East  Superior 
street;  residence  cistrict;  walking 
distance.  Melrose  448. 


FOR  RENT  —  FURNISHED  ROOMS; 
modern;  hot  water  heat;  every  thing 
new;  $2  up.     219  Eiist  First  street. 


FOR  RENT— WEST  END;  WE  HAVE 
four  or  five  desirable  flats;  all  con- 
veniences, including  heat.  N.  J. 
Upham  company,  18  Third  avenue 
west. 

STRICT- 
632   West 


FOR    RENT— 5-ROOM    FLAT, 
ly  modern;  $23  per  month. 
Third. 


FOR  SALE— TWO  FOUR-ROOM  FLAT 
buildings;  always  rented;  good  In- 
vestment; just  the  thing  young 
couple;  cash  $500.  remainder  easy 
payment.  New  phone  1923-A.  or  call 
1610   East   Fifth   street. 

FOR  SALE — $1,660 — A  COTTAGE  ON 
a  beautiful  corner  lot;  all  modern 
Improvements;  must  see  owner;  leav- 
ing city  on  account  of  health.  128 
Devonshire    street. 

FOR  SALE— IF  YOU  WANT  A  BAR- 
galn  in  a  house  and  lot  or  a  piece  of 
land,   address  V   657,   Herald. 

FOR  SALE— SEVEN-ROOM  HOUSE, 
stone  foundation,  furnace  heat,  elec- 
tric light  and  bath,  all  in  good  re- 
pair. Eighth  avenue  west  and  Tenth 
street;  must  move  on  account  of 
health.  For  particulars  call  at  house. 
A.  O.  Grover. 


FOR  SALE— WEST  END— TWELVE- 
room  house,  all  modern;  hardwood 
finish;  lot  50  by  125.  Price  $3,500. 
X   594.   Herald. 


FOR  SALE  —  EIGHT-ROOM  HOUSE, 
East  end;  hot  water  heat  and  all  con- 
veniences; suitable  for  two  families; 
for  quick  sale,  will  make  purchaser 
a  bargain.     Q   687,  Herald. 

FOR  SALE— BY  OWNER— SIX-KOOM 
cottage;  easy  terms.  Apply,  215  Ninth 
aveaue  east. 


HORSES,  VEHICLES,  ETC. 


HORSES!  MULES!  HORSES! 

BARIOSTT  &  ZIMMERMAN'S 
MIDWAY  HORSE  MARKET. 
THE  LARGEST  IN  AMERICA. 
500    to    800    head    of    horses    and    mules 
constantly  on  hand;  fresh  horses  arriv- 
ing from  the  country  every  day.  If  you 
need    draft      horses,      general     purpose 
horses,    delivery    horses,    or    horses    and 
mules  for  railroad  construction  we  can 
fill  your  order.  Private  sales  daily.  Part 
time    given    if    desired.    See    our    horses 
before  you  buy.   We  can  save  you  money. 
BARRETT  &  ZIMMERMAN  S 
MIDWAY  HORSE  MARKET. 
ST.  PAUL.  MINN. 


FOR 
flat; 
616 


RENT — FOUR-ROOM  MODERN 
very  central.  S.  S.  Williamson. 
Torrey    building.      Both    'phones. 


FOR  RENT— FIVE-ROOM  FLAT.  1 
East  Fourth  street.  Inquire  at 
East   Fourth   street. 


12 


i^ 


LOST  AND  FOUND. 

FOUND— FIND  OUT  FROm"tHE'"aR- 
cade  Camera  Shop  how  to  improve 
the  quality  of  your  kodak  pictures. 
Amateurs'  troublesome  problems 
solved  free.  The  only  best  place  in 
town  to  get  up-to-date  camera  and 
kodak  supplies.     110  W.  Superior  St. 

LOST— PARCEL  CONTAINING  BABY'S 
white  bearskin  coat  and  muslin  bon- 
net, between  Ole  Olson's  grocery 
store  and  Hermantown  road.  Return 
to  Ole  Olson's  grocery  store. 


L,OST  —  ONE  SPOTTED  BLACK  AND 
white  dog,  terrier,  quite  fat;  strange 
dog  in  city.  If  found  notify  West- 
ern Express  company,  414  West  Supe- 
rior   street. 

LOST— JULY  16,  SMALL  ALLIGATOR 
purse,  containing  between  $25  and 
$30,  on  Superior  street  or  in  depart- 
ment store.  Finder  return  to  Her- 
ald office  for  reward. 


FOUND  —  THAT  KURD'S  IS  WHERE 
my  friends  get  Norwood. 


HORSES!  100  HORSES! 

Drafters,    delivery,    farm      horses    and 
Fine  drivers  and  ponies,   uur 
are      the  lowest,      part      time 
We    buy,    sell    and    exchange 
wagons  and  harness. 
RUNQUIST  &  CO.. 
Sale  stable   209    West  First   street 


mares, 
prices 
given, 
horses. 


ZENITH  COUNCIL  NO.  161, 
Royal  league,  meets  the  sec- 
ond and  fourth  Thursdays  ot 
the  month  at  8  p.  m.,  K.  of  P. 
hall,  118  West  Superior  street. 
Next  meeting,  June  27.  1912. 
Initiation.  O.  S.  Kempton,  archon.  308 
Wolvin  building;  C.  S.  Palmer,  collector, 

city  ball. ____^ 

XL  o.  r.  u. 

DULUTH  TENT,  NO.  1.  KNIGHTS  OF 
the  JkUcrabeen  of  tha  World,  meeu  flrat 
aud  Uilrd  iioudaya  of  e«cli  auiotti  At 
Maccat««  ball,  Xl  IaJm  aveuue  uortlL 
Charles  U.  Fuller,  ronxmauder,  ^X'i  NorUl 
I'Utf-aexeiith  aveuue  weal;  J.  B.  UelliteMl. 
reci^ru  lietper,  office  lo  lialL  Hours,  K)  a.  m.  t»  1 
p.   m.   daily.     ZeniUi    pbone.  Grand,  61!#-X. 

DULUTH  LODGE  NO.  606, 
Loyal  Order  of  Moose,  meets 
every  Monday  evening  at  It 
o'clock.  Moose  hall.  224  West 
First  street.  M.  E.  Scott,  sec- 
retary, 304  Columbia  building. 

BROTHERHOOD  OF  AMERI- 
can  Yeomen — Duluth  Home- 
stead No.  2131.  meets  every 
Thursday  evening  at  8  o'clock 
at  Yeoman  hall.  !•  ourth  avenua 
west  and  First  street  Bert 
W.  i-Kjngwell.  foreman.  'Phone,  Grand 
735.  Mrs.  J.  A.  Bellmeur,  correspondeut. 
Office,  room  24.  Winthrop  block.  'Phoney 
Grand  1080-X;  residence  phone.  Col* 
340-D. 


y<<iS^ 


W 


-^ 


U.MTKD  OUDER  OF  FOKESTERS— 
Court  Eastern  SUr,  No.  86,  U.  O.  T. 
hall,  coruer  Knurtb  avenue  west  aad 
Klret  etreet.  Newton  H.  Wllsoiu  C  IL. 
sua  Torre;  bulldlus;  Julia  Wilson,  aeer*- 
tanr.      No.     2612     West     KourUi     atrect; 

Bart>  ^iloea,  treaaurer,  room  No.  Hi  Wiclurop  bloctb 

new  'phone.  Grand.   I060-X. 


M.    W.    A. 

1MPERI.\L  VAMP.  NO.  2206  —  ME8.TS 
at  Maccabea  ball.  Lake  avenue  uortti. 
tecoDd  and  fourth  Mondays  ot  eacb 
moutb.      Bert    Erickson.    consul;    C.    P. 

Earl,  clerk,  boi  411. 

CLAN  STEWAHT.  NO.  50,  O.  8.  C— 
MeeU  first  and  third  Wednesday*  each 
monlh.  «  p.  m..  at  U.  O.  K.  hall,  corner 
^'ourth  avenue  west  and  Flrat  street.  Nert 
rfguliir  niKtliig  Aug.  7.  Alei  Mcrae. 
chief;  Percjial  iL  Vouii*,  secretaxy; 
John  I'-urnelt,  fiiianclal  secretary,  313  Torrey  buUdln*. 


DIAMO.ND  LODGE,  No.  45.  K.  of  F.— 
Ueeta  every  Monday  evening  lo  Sloan'a 
liall.  comer  TiventJetb  avctroe  weat 
Superior  street. 
K.    L.   Pierce, 


George 
K.   of   IL 


K  Durea. 
k  8. 


C.  Ci 


west 


K.  OF  P. 
NORTH  bTA«  LODGE,  XO.  85.  K.  0» 
P  — Meeta  every  Friday  evening  at  Cai- 
Ue  hall.  116  Weat  Superior  sUe«l,  L.  I. 
Sparks.  C.  C,  310  Wolvin  t)uild5ng;  6.  A. 
Hum,  M  Norlli  Twtuii-tifium  avenu* 
R.  *  8. 


DULUTH 


LODGE.  NO.  28.  L  O.  O.  F.— MEBT» 
every  tTlday  evening  al  8  o'clock  al  Odd 
FeUows'  haU.  18  Lake  avenue  north. 
Next    meeting    ni«ht.    Friday.     July 

Regular    UusiiiesB.      F.    L.    Birrer,    N.    G.;    K.    A. 

derson.   Rec.   Sec.;  A.   H.   Paul.   Fin.   Sec 


A»- 


A 


Dtn.UTH  ENCAMl'-MENT,   NO.   36.  L  O. 

y     (f. ideets   on   the   second    and   fourtfe 

Tbumday  al  Odd  Fellows  ball.  18  Laka 
aveiiue  north.  Next  meelUig  night,  JuJ» 
11  Installation  of  officers.  J.  F.  M«- 
Itonald,  C.   P.;  F.   I.   Birrer.  scribe. 


FOR  SALE  —  STANDARD  BRED 
mare;  best  driver  and  saddler  in  the 
city;  lady  or  child  can  handle  her; 
also  fine  surrey.  Apply  John  Chris- 
tie,   Christie    building,    city. 


FOR  SALE— HALF  DOZEN  CHEAP 
horses,  suitable  for  farming.  Inquire 
Virginia  &  Rainy  Lake  company. 
West  Duluth. 


FOR 

1924 


S-\LE- 
West 


-TWO 
Second 


WORK 
street. 


HORSES. 


FOR     SALE — 40    horses;     all    sizes.      28 
E.  Ist  St,  Western  Sales  Stable  Co. 


FOR    SALE — 30    HORSES    AT    ZENITH 
Sale  &  Boarding  stable,  524  W.  1st  St 


DYE  VFORKS. 


ZENITH  CITY  DYE  WORKS— LARG- 
est  and  most  reliable.  All  work 
done  In  Duluth.  Work  called  for  and 
dellver<»3.  Both  phones  1888.  232 
East  Superior  street 


FOR  RENT— THREE  ROOMS;  WAT- 
er,  sewer  and  light,  $7  per  month,  223 
£levetttb  avenus  jpwst. 


WATCHES  REPAIRED. 


Guarantee'  Main  Springs.  $1,0C,  watch 
cleaned.  II.    Garon  Bros.,  213  W.  1st. 


Northwestern  Dyeing  &  Cleaning  Co. — 
Oldest  reliable  dyers  and  French  dry 
cleaners  in  Northwest  19  Lake  Ave. 
north.      Phones:    New   1616;  old  1337. 


NATIONAL  DYEING  &  CLEANING 
company,  319  E.  Superior  St  French 
dry  cleaners  and  fancy  dyers.  Both 
'Vkones  2376.  Brandi.  16  Lake  Ave.  M. 


A.   O.    U.   W. 
FIDKUTY     LODGE,     NO. 
at  Maccabee  ball.   21  Lake 
every    Thursday    at    8    p. 
inemben  welcome.     M. 
E.    Plerinf,    recorder; 


105— MEETS 

avenue  oortik. 

UL       Vlaltlns 

Cowl.  U.  W.:  A. 

O.    J.    klUTTOU.    Bn 


oancler,  217  Eaal  FUlb  atwet. 


MODERN  SAMARITANS. 
AU>aA    CJIJNCIL.    NO.    1— TAKE 
lice-      Ttoat    Beneflcient    degree 
meet  llU  'in>i  *h«l  *^^  Tuesday 
and  the   Samaritan  degree 


scribe;  T. 
lug.     Mrs. 


NO- 

ill    not 
in   August 
wUl   not   meet 
till   the    let    and    3rd    l-uesday    in    August 
at   K     P     hall,    118    West   Superior  street. 
J     Kelij!   G.   8.;   WaUace   P.    WeUbanka. 
A    Gait  F.  t..  First  Nalionai  bank  bulkl- 
li.  C.  Buroell.   Lady  O-   B.  ^ 


BOVAL  ARCANUM.  DULUTH  C^IJ3«. 
5l  Na  1483-MeeU  second  ai,d  lourtfc 
Tu^esdM  tvenlngs  at  Maccabee  haU.  U 
LakTa^enue  north.  Oluion  Brooks,  aae^ 
relary.   401  Columbia  building. 

M^ba   Coiuicll.    No.    H»S-Me«t.   flm 
tod  third   Wednesday   evenUigs   at  Coluii- 
West   end.      A.    M.    JolUiSon.   aecreiari.    Ill 
Twentieth  avenue  weet. 


ORDER  OF  OWLS,  DtJUTTa 
NMt.  No.  1200 — Ueetiuci  are  held 
first  and  third  WedaesUays  of  cacb 
monlh  al  Eagles  ball.  4 IB  West  »»• 
perlor  street.  Joseph  E.  Feaka. 
rctaiy.   £i  East  Superior  street. 


KODAKS  Am)  CAMERAS. 


A  NEW  DISCOVERY. 
One  place  in  Duluth  where  ph«jto  fin- 
ishing for  amateurs  is  done  scientif- 
ically; we  cater  to  the  people  who 
want  the  best  results.  Our  work  is 
high  grade  and  done  by  skiiled 
labor.    There    is    pnly    one. 

ARCADE  CAMERA  SHOP. 
110  W.  Superior  St.  Always  open. 


k-^ 


i 


-.h 


M 


>t 


,..^. 


J- 


V 


1 


^    V 


? 


UST 


THE  DULUTHHERALD 


VOLUME  XXX— NO.  88. 


SATURDAY  EVENING,  JULY  20,  1912. 


TWO  CKNXSy 


BEEF  TRUST  GIVES 
NOTICE  THAT  IT  HAS 


BEEN  DISINTEGRATED 


CHAIRMAN  STANLEY 
DENIES  PLAN  TO  END 
STEEL  CORPORATION 


Action   Already   Taken 
Shown  to  Federal 
Alforney. 

Assets,  Branches  and   Car 

Line  System  All  Are 

Divided. 

Wilkerson  Tells  of  Action 

But  Says  Government 

Will  Study  It 


'  Chicago.  July  20. — A  formal  state- 
ment showing  the  method  of  distribu- 
tion of  the  assets  of  the  National 
Packing  company,  with  a  declaration 
that  the  company  haa  been  dissolved, 
was  presented  to  United  States  Dis- 
trict Attorney  James  H.  Wilkerson  to- 
day. 

Counsel  for  the  packers  assured  the 
federal  official  that  the  distribution  of 
the  assets  already  had  taken  place, 
and  told  him  that  complete  details 
would   be   presented. 

The  plan  of  distribution  adopted  bj 
the  owners  of  the  National  Packing 
company,  which  was  regarded  as  an 
Instrument  used  by  the  big  packers  to 
control  the  meat  industry.  wlU  b©  care- 
fully scrutinized  by  federal  officials,  and 
IT  it  meets  the  approval  of  the  attorney 
general  will  be  allowed  to  stand. 

Should  it  be  objected  to,  changes  may 
be  made  or  court  action  taken  by  the 
government   to   induce   compliance   with 

its  desires.  ^    .       ^ 

Ulatribntioii  o*  Awiet». 

According  to  the  plans  set  forth  by 
counsel  for  the  packers,  the  assets  of 
the  National  Packing  company  have 
been  distributed  in  the  following  man- 
ncr  * 

The  G.  H.  Hammond  company  Is 
taken    over   by    the   Swift   interests. 

The  C>maha  Packing  company  plant 
at  Chicago,  the  St.  Louis  Dressed  Beef 
A.  Provesion  company  and  the  Unitea 
Dre«.«ed  Beef  company  of  New  It  ork, 
al.>^o,  are  ac(]uired  by  those  in  control 
of   Swift   &  Co. 

J  Ctgden  Armour  takes  over  the  fol- 
lowing subsidiaries:  The  Fowler  Pack- 
ing ccmpany.  the  Anglo-American  Pro- 
vision company  and  the  New  York 
Butchers'  Dressed  Beef  &  Provision 
company    of   New    York. 

The  Omaha  Packing  company  plant 
at  South  Omaha  is  taken  over  by  Mor- 
ris  &   Co.  _.  ^_,    , 

Branch  Hounes  Divided.        _ 

"There  has  been  a  similar  division 
of  the  branch  houses  and  selling  agen- 
cies throughout  the  United  States,  ac- 
cording to  a  statement  issued  by  Mr. 
Wilkerson.  ^        ^     ,        „. 

The  statement  further  declares 
•The  attorneys  for  the  different 
Btock holders  of  the  National  Packing 
company  state  that  the  division  of  the 
proicrtv  of  that  company,  in  accord- 
ance with  their  plan  to  wind  up  busi- 
ness has  been  practically  completed. 
There  has  been  an  outright  division 
of  the  property  of  the  company,  and  , 
there  is  no  ji.int  ownership  on  the  part 
Of  the  Interests  that  formerly  con-  1 
trolled  it.  The  property  has  been  nls- 
trlbuted  among  its  stockholders  in  pro- 
portion to  the  amount  of  stock  held  by 

"It  Is  represented  that  as  to  abso- 
lutely none  of  these  is  there  any  Joint 
Interest  such  as  characterized  the  Na- 
tional Packing  company  and  its  sub- 
sidiaries. In  other  words,  the  National 
Packing  company  has  wound  up  Its 
business  and  its  assets  have  been  dis- 
tributed among  its  stockholders. 
Car  IJne  IJItiNolved. 
In  addition  to  the  dissolution  of  the 
National  Packing  company,  the  Na- 
tional Car  Line  company,  operating  the 
refrigerator  car  system  of  the  packers, 
also  has  been  dissolved  and  the  cars 
apportioned  to  each  of  the  stockhold- 
ers,     the     district     attorney     was     In- 

°Mr^  Wilkerson  declined  to  express 
any  opinion  whether  the  plans  of  dis- 
solution would  be  approved  by  the  gov- 


Says  Report  Evidently  Was 


Started  to  Affect  Stock 
Prices. 


PROMISE  OF  BUMPER  CROPfe^ 

IN  TTIE  NORTHWEST  SPlLCT^ 

PROSPERFTY  FOR  DULUTB 


YOSHIHITO, 
Crown  Prince  of  Japan. 


CROWN  PRINCESS  OF  JAPAN. 

BEING  CAST 

Duluth  Having  Hottest  School 

Election  in  Many 

Years. 


GET  WOMEN  IN 
POOLROOM  RAID 

Oakland  Police  Arrest  Seven, 

One  Premier  Robbings 

Sister. 

Oakland,    Cal.,    July    20.— When    Mra 
Alma  Duncan,    keeper  of  a  pool   room, 
and     six     fashionable     women     arrested 
by    police   appeared    before    the    magis- 
trate, she  declared  that  she  is  the  sis- 
ter of  Sir  Redmond  R-   Roblin,  premier  j 
of  the  province  of  Manitoba.  Can.,  who! 
recently  was  knighted  by  King  George  j 
of     England.       Mrs.    Duncan    la    in    jail  j 
unable    to    furnish    bail. 


Authorizes  Contradiction  of 

Report  on  Decision  of 

Committee. 

Washington,  Jul/  20.  —  Chairman 
Stanley  of  the  hovse  Steel  trust  in- 
vestigation committee  today  authorized 
a  denial  of  reportt  that  the  commit- 
tee would  recommend  the  dissolution  of 
the  United  States  Steel  corporation. 
Mr.  Stanley  declared  he  believed  that 
reports  given  out  to  that  effect  had 
been  calculated  to  .iftect  the  New  York 
stock  market. 

Stirred      by     recent     publication      of 

(Continued  on  pag"e"l8.  seventh  column) 

endTears 
for  mikado 

Japanese  Emperor  Who  Has 

Ruled  Since  1867  Is 

Dying. 


Tokio.  July  20.— The  emperor  of  Ja- 
pan is  critically  lU.  The  members  of 
the  Japanese  cabinet  ana  the  princes 
of  the  imperial  family  have  been  sum- 
moned   to    the  .palace  o'clock 

The  emperor's  condition  at  3  o  clocK 
this  afternoon  wan  so  critical  that  the 
ministers  of  state  were  assembled  at 
the  palace  and  the  an-,ouncement  was 
made  that  his  majesty  was  sinking. 

A  bulletin  issu.>d  b"  the  attenamg 
physicians  gives  tie  1-  ^  ■•ry  of  the  em- 
peror's illness  as  follo'^s: 

'Since  July  14  his  n^  •  esty  has  been 
suffering  from  inte.'tii,^  trouble.  Great 
drowsiniss  toUo^^  ^  early  attacks. 
:hip  s..inptum  .Lcrs*,.  Mj  ra,1dO.  m.. 
July  IS  his  majesty  i-ecTme  unconscious 
and  his  brain  was  afTected.  On  tlie 
evening  of  the  10th  the  fever  sud- 
denly Increased,  showing  a  temperature 
of  104.7.  The  puse  rate  was, 104  and 
tlie   respiration    3H." 

Emperor  Matsuliito  was  born  Nov.  3, 
1852  at  Kyoto,  and  lias  reigned  since 
1867!  when  he  tiucceeded  his  father, 
Kamel  He  married  In  1S69  a  daughter 
of  Prince  Ichljo.  The  heir  apparent  is 
Prince   Yoshihlto,   born  Aug.   31,   18*9. 

Thirteen    Head    »«„*^J»f^-    ,      ., 

Reno,  Nev.,  July  20.— With  the  death 
of  John  Trenchard  and  the  discovery 
of  three  unidentlfieo  bodies  in  vv  lid 
Horse  canyon.  trt«  total  toll  of  the 
flood  which  wiped  out  the  camp  of 
Mazuma  and  partially  destroyed  Seven 
Troughs.  Thursdtty  night,  has  been 
brought  to  thirte-n.  Nine  are  seriou.s- 
ly  Injured,  six  of  whom  are  unidenti- 
fied. 


HERMAN  ROSENTHAL 


LOUIS  LIBBY, 
Who    Was    Arrested    Within    Three 
Hours  After  Rosenthal  Was  Mur- 
dered. 


Allen    Tnkefi    Andreirn'    Place. 

Washington,  July  20.— Sherman  P. 
Allen  of  Vermont  retired  as  assistant 
secretary  to  the  president  today  and 
was  sworn  in  as  assistant  secretary 
of  the  treasury  to  succeed  A.  Paitt  An- 
drews. 


ernraent. 


NO  MUSIC  FOR 
NEW  YORK  SHOWS 

New  York.  July  20. — A  general  strike 
for  higher  wages  by  union  musicians 
In  New  York  theaters  was  declared 
last  night  at  the  conclusion  of  a  m.eet- 
ing  at  headtiuarters.  One  theater  was 
affected  last  night  by  the  strike.  Oth- 
er houses,  having  had  Intimations  of 
trouble,  had  recently  dispensed  with 
orchestras  Union  officials  declare  that 
when  the  theaters  now  closed  re-open 
In  August  they  will  find  themselves 
musiclanlets  unless  the  managers 
meantime  have  acceded  to  the  demands 
of   the   union. 

OPENREVOLT 
IN  TWOCITIES 

Lisbon  and  Oporto  Scenes  of 
Outbreaks  in  Portu- 
gal. 


Women  Taking  An  Unusually 
Active  Part  in  Cam- 
paign. 


IN  FAITH  AND  HOPE  THE  WORLD  WILL  DISAGREE, 
%         BUT  ALL  MANKIND'S  CONCERN  IS  CHARITY."    -Alexander  pope  ^ 


Madrid,  July  20. — The  correspondent 
of  Universe,  published  at  Orense,  Spain, 
has  sent  a  dispatch  to  this  city  saying 
that  a  revolution  has  broken  out  at 
Lisbon   and  Oporto,   In  Portugal. 

This  news  was  received  at  Orense  by 
way  ot  Verin,  a  town  in  Spain  near 
the   Portuguese   border. 

It  is  impossible  to  secure  either  con- 
firmation or  denial  of  this  report,  and 
offkrta  circles  in  Madrid  have  received 
^  IttXormatlon  whatever  concerning  It. 


The  warmest  school  election  Duluth 
has  had  in  many  years  is  in  progress 
today.  The  polls  opened  at  6  o'clock 
this  morning  and  they  will  be  open 
until    7    o'clock    this    evening. 

Reports  during  the  day  were  that  ao 
exceedingly  heavy  vote  was  being  cast. 
At  the  Endion  school  more  votes  were 
cast  up  to  9:30  this  morning  than  had 
been  cast  during  the  whole  day  at  the 
school    election    last   year. 

The  women  are  taking  an  unusually 
active  part  In  the  election,  as  they  did 
in  the  campaign.  Every  woman  over 
21  years  old  and  having  the  qualifica- 
tions of  a  male  voter  may  vote  at  the 

(Continued    on    page    3.    third   column.) 

NORTHDAKOTA 
WANTS  25,000 

Fargo  Commercial  Club  Ap- 
peals for  Army  to  Har- 
vest Big  Crop. 

Fargo.  N.  D.,  July  20.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Twenty-five.  thousan<i 
men  are  wanted  in  North  Dakota  to 
assist  in  harvesting  the  greatest  crop 
ever  grown  in  the  state.  An  appeal  to 
this  effect  was  sent  out  this  morning 
bv  the  Fargo  Commercial  club.  Many 
counties    will     want    from     200    to    300 

There  are  fifty  counties  in  the  state, 
some  of  the  smaller  can  get  along  with 
a  few  hundred  men.  Except  in  few  lo- 
calities where  hail  struck,  the  crop 
prospects  are  practically  perfect  all 
over   the    state. 


Yw  ^s  Crop  Reports  From  Minnesota,  Two 

pikotas  and  Montana,  Indicate  Huge 

YieldofWheat,  Flax  and  Barley. 

Reports  Come  From  North  Dakota,  Looked 
Ipon  as  Duluth's  Territory-Good 
Times  Ahead  for  Jobbers.  _ 

The  Northwest,  particularly  North  Dakota,  is  going  to  have  a  big 
crop — perhaps  a  bumper  one — this  year. 

Duluth  doesn't  want  any  better  news  than  that.  Coming  on  top 
of  all  the  "talking  points"  The  Herald  has  been  presenting  during 
the  last  few  weeks,  it  should  assure  prosperity  for  the  city  for  the 

coming  year.  .... 

Reports  mailed  to  The  Herald  in  response  to  letters  of  inquiry  m 
regard  to  the  condition  of  the  crops  in  the  American  Northwest  give 
most  convincing  evidence  that  the  grain  harvest  of  this  part  of  the 
country  will  be  away  above  the  average.  This  is  especially  true  of 
wheat,  flax  and  barley.  No  better  promise  of  a  long  season  of  activ* 
business  at  Duluth  could  be  furnished. 

The  vast  quantities  of  wheat,  bar- 
ley and  flax,  as  well  as  other  graini^ 
that  will  be  handled  through  the  ship- 
ping facilities  at  Duluth  and  trade* 
on  the  Duluth  exchange  will  without 
doubt  mean  much  commercial  activity 
at  the  American  Head  of  the  Lakes. 
But  there  is  another  way  In  which  the- 
vclume  of  business  of  the  Zenith  City 
will  be  greatly  Increased  by  reas  n  of 
the  abundance  of  the  crops  and  that 
will  be  In  the  increased  orders  and 
better  collections  for  the  Duluth  job- 
bing houses.  The  soft  winter  wheat 
section  of  the  country,  where  the  wheat 
crop  this  year  is  largely  a  failure,  will 
find    itself    obliged    to    draw    upon    th» 

(Continued    on    page    4,    first    column.) 

MINES  OFFERED 
TO  LABOR  UNION 

Western  Federation  Can  Have 

South  Dakota  Lodes  for 

Working  Them 

Cripple  Creek,  Colo.,  July  20.— Th« 
convention  of  the  W'estern  Federation 
of  Miners,  in  session  at  Victor,  is  di- 
vided in  bitter  strife  over  the  righf 
of  the  delegates  of  Butte  Union  No.  1 
to  keep  their  seats.  Thomas  Camp- 
bell of  Butte  charged  that  the  mln» 
owners  controlled  the  officers  recently 
elected  by  the  Butte  local.  The  charges 
were  warmly  denied  by  the  Butte  dele- 
gates. Adjournment  was  taken  in  the 
midst  of  debate  and  the  question  will 
be  decided  today. 

The  delegates  voted  a  2  cents  per 
capita  tax  to  extend  tho  work  of  the 
federation.  A  communication  was  re- 
ceived from  H.  C.  McHugh  of  Dead- 
wood,  S.  D.,  offering  a  half  interest  in 
the  Caledonia  lode,  adjoining  the  Home- 
stake,  to  the  federation  on  condition 
that  it  develop  the  property.  A  simi- 
lar offer  was  received  from  J.  N.  Gor- 
man, owner  of  Black  Hills  Consolidated 
company.  The  communications  were 
referred   to  a  committee. 

A  telegram  charged  the  Butte  Cop- 
per Mining  company  with  breaking  a 
contract  with  the  union.  The  matter 
will  be  taken  up  at  the  same  time  aa 
Campbell's  charges^^ 

BRINGSlOO 

IMMIGRANTS 

Duluth  Woman  in  Charge  of 

Big  Party  Coming  to 

Canada. 

Miss  Louise  Meining  Repre- 
sents Canadian  Pacific  Road 
in  Eng!and. 


THREATENING 
PROSECUTOR 

Anonymous  Letter  Writers 

Take  Hand  in  Rosenthal 

Murder  Case. 

Citizens  Charge  Police  With 

Negligence  in  Hunting 

Murderers. 


1 


m 


New  York.  July  20.— Anonymous 
threats  against  the  life  and  property 
of  District  Attorney  Charles  S.  Whit- 
man are  the  latest  development  In  the 
case  of  the  murder  of  Herman  Rosen- 
thal, the  gambler  who  was  killed  just 
a  few  hours  before  he  was  to  have 
given  the  district  attorney  information 
regarding  the  relations  of  the  police 
of  this  city  and  membera  of  the  gamb- 
ling fraternity. 

Several  of  these  communications  have 
been  received  by  Mr.  Whitman,  In  the 
few  days  since  the  crime  was  commit- 
ted. No  statement  has  been  made  as 
to   who  might  have   sent  the   letters. 

Private  detectives  are  working  on 
the  Rosenthal  case  today.  District 
Attorney  Whitman  is  directing  them. 
They  were  engaged  by  a  committee  ol 
citizens  who  shared  the  prosecutor  s 
evident  dissatisfaction  with  the  lack 
of  results  achieved  by  the  police  in 
tracing  the  slayers  of  the  gambler. 
Ulame   tlie   Police. 

In  connection  with  the  bringing  m 
of  these  outside  agencies  of  investiga- 
tion, attention  was  called  to  what  were 
declared  to  be  lamentable  omissions  by 
the  police  in  guarding  against  the  es 
cape  of  Rosenthars  slayers  Monday 
night,  and  lack  of  properly  directed  ac- 

*'Vt^l8^^deciared  that  the  story  that 
Rosenthal  was  to  be  killed  ^'as  Jn 
wide  circulation  in  East  Side  resorts 
Monday  evening,  but  that  if  any  re- 
port of  it  reached  headquarters  no 
measures  were  taken  to  protect  the 
gambler.  It  was  also  commented  on 
that  six  policemen  nearby  did  not  fire 
a  shot  or  blow  a  whistle  to  stop  the 
murder  party  after  the  shooting,  that 
the  number  of  the  "murder  car  was 
reported    four    different    ways— all    er- 

(Continued    on    page    3.    fifth    column.) 


page 

•— 


WILSON  TO  MAKE 
FEW  SPEECHES 

New  Jerseyan  May  Speak  I 

With  Governor  Burke  on 

St.  Paul  Platform. 

Sea  Grit.  July  20.— A  novel  method 
of  campaigning  has  been  proposed  for 
Governor  Wilson's  consideration  by 
several  members  of  the  national  com- 
mittee. The  members  would  have  the 
governor  speak  once  from  the  same 
platform  with  each  of  his  opponents 
for  the  nomination  at  Baltimore,  and 
in  their  home  states.  Their  ProPOfal 
is  that  he  speak  at  St.  l>ouls  with 
Champ  Clark!^  at  Cincinnati  or  Cleve- 
land with  Governor  Harmon,  at  Bos- 
ton with  Governor  Foes,  at  Hartford 
or  New  Haven  with  Governor  Bald- 
win at  Indianapolis  with  Governor 
Marshall  at  New  York  with  Mayor 
Gaynor  and  at  Birmingham  with  Rep- 
resentative Underwood. 

Wllh  B«rke  tn  St.   Paul. 

Instead  of  traveling  to  North  Da- 
kota to  speak  there  with  Governor 
Burke  the  proposal  Is  that  Governor 
WilsoA  and  the  North  Dakota  executive 
speak    from    the   same    platform   at    bt. 

Governor  Wilson  has  reached  no  de- 
cision as  to  what  speeches  he  wih 
make  or  what  trips  he  will  undertake 
during  the  campaign.  Most  of  his  ad- 
visers believe  that  he  should  make  but 
few  speeches,  and  that  he  should  not 
begin  his  speaking  campaign  until 
some   time   in   September. 

The  governor  set  aside  this  after- 
noon to  devote  to  the  Democratic  mem- 
bers of  congress,  who  arrived  at  Sea 
Girt  shortly  after  1  o  clock. 


Directing  700  or  more  immigrant*, 
from  England,  headed  for  the  Canadian 
Northwest,  Miss  Louise  Meining  of  Du- 
luth landed  yesterday  In  Quebec,  the- 
first  time  In  two  years  that  she  ha» 
set  foot  on  the  soil  of  the  New  World. 
Miss  Meining  Is  the  first  woman,  It 
Is  said,  who  ever  attempted  the  task. 
of  bringing  to  this  continent  fronv 
the  other  side  of  the  Atlantic,  Immi- 
grants and  finding  them  homes.  Sh* 
has  brought  enough  families  to  settle 
several  townships  and  has  sent  over, 
before  this  trip,  a  great  many  more- 
In  charge  of  subordinates  In  the  worJt 
which  she  is  pursuing  on  Albion's  alsl*. 

That  a  Duluth  young  woman  Is  ac- 
complishing work  which  has  alway» 
been  considered  a  work  for  the  most 
adroit  and  experienced  men.  and  not 
on[?  doing  it  successfully,  byt  over- 
shadowing her  male  competitors.  1» 
admitted  fo  be  Indicative  of  the  unusual 
ability  of  the  young  woman  mentioned, 
a  source  of  prfde  to  her  Duluth  friends, 
and  r  real  advertisement  of  Du  uln. 
aUhough  she  Is  not  making  a  speclaltr 
of    exploiting    this    territory 

Miss  Meining  is  a  daughter  of  Mrs. 
Johinna  Meinfng  of  217  Second  av^ 
nue  east  and  a  sister  of  Sheriff  John  R. 
(Continued    on    page    3.    third   column.> 


Saturday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD. 


July  20,  1912. 


RASTALL  WILL 

MOVE  TO  DULUTH 


Dr  B.  M.  Rastall.  director  of  the  In- 
dustrial bureau  of  the  Duluth  Com- 
tnercial  club,  will  come  to  Duluth  next 
month  to  establish  his  permanent  resi- 
dence. 

Since  he  was  enieaged.  Mr.  Rastall 
has  made  frequent  trips  to  Duluth  from 
Madison,  where  he  Is  enga!?ed  In  clos- 
ing up  his  work  as  director  of  the  bu- 
reau of  public  affairs  of  the  state  of 
"Wisconsin.  He  has  given  such  atten- 
tion as  he  could  to  the  organization  of 
the  Duluth  work  and  as  soon  as  he  es- 
tablishes himself  here  permanently,  the 
work  will  go  forward  along  the  lines 
lie  and   the  committee  have  laid  down. 

"My  work  at  Madison  is  nearly  closed 
tip  and  I  expect  to  come  to  Duluth 
Tjext  month  to  remain."  he  said  today. 
**In  the  meantime  I  am  becoming  ac- 
<iuainted  with  men,  conditions  and  re- 
<iuirement8  and  I  will  be  in  a  position 
to  get  the  work  under  way  as  soon  as 
I  come  to  Duluth  next  month.  My 
faith  in  Duluth  is  strong  and  I  look 
forward  to  a  great  Industrial  and  com- 
mercial development  In  the  next  few 
years." 


CRIPPLE  IS 
A  WANDERER 

Alfred  Shepard    Says  His 

"Home"  Is  Michigan 

Poor  House. 


THE  SIX  CANDroATES  FOR  SCHOOL  BOARD 


'i 


WEATHER:  Local  showers  tonight 
and  Sunday;  not  much  change  in 
tenrerature:  light  to  moderate 
winds,    mostly   easterly. 


Superior  St.  at  Second  Ave.  West 


OPEN 

UNTIL  10:30 
TONIGHT! 


Sp@@SaD  Sall@i  Idh 
Ewsir^  ispairfiinni't 


YOU  ARE  BUYING 
A  PIANO 

E^Dcctlng  it  to  last  a  UXettzne  and  should  pay 
strict  attecUon  ti)  (iuaUtj  more  than  to  auj- 
tliinn    eUe. 

T.i«  ria;io8  we  sell  afford  you  real  value  In 
ton*,  toueh,  d«si«R.  flnUh  and  permanent  uu- 
fulness.  .      ^  . 

K»ery  make  has  been  pnimlnently  before  tne 
pubik  for  many  year*  an>l  haa  the  unique  ad- 
?an«a«c  of  Quality  higher   than  Its   purchaa«  price. 

If  you  are  Interestixl  l:i  the  purchase  of  a 
piano  or  player-piano  Investiuate  our  line.  Terma 
and   prices  on   request. 

J.  F.  WEISMILLER 

Old   Masenio  TetipKi.  201   and  2Q3  E.  Superior  St 


Supply  of  Shoestrings  Ex- 
hausted, He  Finds  Him- 
self "Broke." 


Alfred  Shepard's  unfortunate  afflic- 
tion which  left  him  with  but  one  good 
leg  evidently  has  been  no  serious 
drawback  when  It  comes  to  getting 
across  the  country. 

From  the  Jackson  county  poor  house 
in  Michigan  to  Billings,  Mont.,  and 
back  to  Duluth  In  three  months  is 
Sbepard's  record.  And  he  claims  that 
he  took  In  all  the  towns  on  the  way. 

Usually  Shepard  has  a  supply  of 
shoestrings  and  lead  pencils  on  hand. 
But  just  before  he  landed  in  Duluth 
his  expense  account  ate  up  his  surplus 
and  he  landed  here  flat  broke. 

Shepard  hobbled  Into  the  office  of 
Charles  Shogran,  clerk  of  the  poor 
commission,  this  morning  and  asked 
for  money  to  get  back  "home"  on. 

Asked  where  "home"  was,  he  stated 
that  his  present  home  address  when 
he  was  not  traveling  was  the  Jackson 
poor  farm  near  Jackson,  Mich.  He 
spent  most  of  his  winters  there,  he 
said. 

Shepard  Is  now  27  years  old.  He  lost 
his  left  leg  In  a  railroad  accident  three 
years  ago  and  since  that  time  has  been 
more  or  less  a  dependant  on  the  coun- 
ty officials  at  Jackson. 

Shepard  was  working  as  a  student 
brakaman  on  one  of  the  railroads  run- 
ning out  of  Jackson  and  w&s  on  his 
second  trip  "hen  ha  fell  under  the 
train  losing  his  limb.  Not  having 
learned  any  tiade.  the  young  man  was 
left  A  pauper. 

His  mother  and  father  died  when  he 
was  a  boy  of  5.  He  told  Mr.  Shogran 
that  he  had  three  brothers,  but  that  he 
did  not  know  their  whereabouts.  He 
left  the  Jackson  poor  house  April  22 
last  and  started  west. 

After  he  had  traveled  as  far  as 
Billings,  Mont.,  he  decided  to  return. 
He  claims  that  this  Is  the  first  oc- 
casion he  has  been  dead  broke  since 
he  started  on  his  trip. 

Shepard  says  that  he  dislikes  the 
Idea  of  returning  to  the  county  poor 
house  in  Michigan,  but  that  he  has  no 
other  alternative 


ISLE  OF  PINES 

"THE  ONLY  PLACE" 

You  know  and  I  knnw  of  many  of  our  friends 
who  have  Invested  th«lr  money  In  various  enter- 
prUei  that  have  not  been  suocesaful.  There  Is  a 
retnon  for  this;  tliey  hava  simply  shut  th*ir 
eyes  and  plunged.  They  failed  to  lnresUifa:e  and 
thoroughly     uivestlgate — condoquenUy    made    ml*- 

VoT  years  I  hare  enllcd  your  attention  to  the 
Isle  of  Plnea.  Over  100  of  our  most  conservative 
pfoplo  hire  InresHgatcd  thoroughly  and  Uien  In- 
vtaioii.  Did  you  ever  hear  one  of  them  regret  be 
put  his  money  in  the  Isle  of  Pines? 

H.L.  SHEPHERD 

112    Manhattan    Bulidin*. 


T^ 


urBiTrr-TfTTiTu 


% 


*r" 


FRANK   A.   BREWER. 


C.  F.  COLMAN. 


ANTON  RINGSRED. 


€||  Intrinsic  Garment  Quality  is 

conspicuous  by  the  strain  it  stands  in  the 
battle  of  constant  wear—ii  is  evident  as 
long  as  the  garment  lasts — it  promotes 
self-respect  and  gives  the  wearer  greatest 
worth  for  the  money  expended. 

•11  Any  discerning  woman  who  counts  the  value  of 
her  dollars  will  shun  that  **cream-puff"  sort  of  tai- 
loring which  falls  flat  as  soon  as  it's  punctured  by 

the  fork  of  actual  service ! 

tj  Gidding  quality  is  the  sort  that  has  "made  good"  with 
the  "best  dressed"  of  the  land— not  only  locally  but  na- 
tionally—y€i  our  prices  conform  to  what  the  average 
women  wants  to  pay. 


Tk^^idirxfi^  Comer^Superior  Si 

"Correct  Dress  for  Women  and  Girls" 


utjat  AwnueWfS 


L.  A.  LARSEN. 


DR.  S.  H.  BOYER. 


D.  E.  STEVENS. 


voTiloRROAD   500  SWEDISH  SINGERS  FROM  Ml  PARTS 

OF  AMERICA  TO  GATHER  HERE  NEXT  WEEK 


AND 


Feet  that  are  fltted  properly 
look  right  and  feel  rlsht. 
SOREhiSEN  SHOES  AND 
PUMPS  aro  nude  by  exiwrt 
Bliot  makers  of  rellaMe  ma- 
terUUs  over  the  latest  and 
best  fltllsig  last  aiwl  8^>ld  to 
you  direct  from  the  factory 
at  a  saving  to  you  of  at 
lesmt    $l.i)0  per  pair. 

.See    our    windows — "where 
thf  'jlr.ls  fly  ■' 
317    West   Superior    Street. 


IN  PHILIPPINES 

Senate  Precedes  Action  By 

Debate  as  to  Keeping 

Islands. 

V-'ashington.  July  20. — A  provision  In 
the  sundry  civil  appropriation  bill  au- 
thorizing the  construction  of  twenty 
miles  of  the  military  railroad  in  tho 
island  of  Mindanao.  Philippine  Islands, 
started  in  the  senate  a  discussion  as  to 
whether  the  United  States  ought  to 
keep  tho  Philippine  group.  The  item 
was  forced  to  a  vote  by  those  who  op- 
posed any  expenditures  of  a  permanent 
character  In  the  islands.  The  suppor- 
ters of  the  measure  were  successful  by 
the    narrow    vote    of   28   to   25. 

Senators  Overman,  Bacon,  Culberson, 
Hitchcock  and  other  Democrats  at- 
tacked it  as  Inconsistent  with  the  "ul- 
timate purpose  of  the  United  States 
of  surrendering  the  Philippines."  Sen- 
ator Bacon  declared  that  the  Philippine 
islands  had  already  cost  the  United 
States  a  billion   dollars. 

The  short  railroad  which  would  run 
from  the  seacoast  to  the  inland  fort 
was  defended  by  Senators  Warren  and 
Lodge  as  a  military  necessity.  The 
tran.^portlng  of  supplies  over  this 
route  now  costs  the  war  department 
$160,000   annually. 


TEE  PALM  ROOM 

At  the  SPALMNG 

MOST  DELIGHTFUL  AND  LyXURIOUS 
RESTAUR.^NT  IN  DULUTH. 


HAZELWOOD  LUMBER  CO. 

JOHN  CASHIX,  Manager. 

Will  figure  on  your  lumber  bills  and 
mill  work.  Sewer  pipe  for  sale.  Thir- 
ty-ninth avenue  west,  between  the  two 
car  lines. 

Dulnth   Phone,      Calumet,      61;      Zenith, 
Cole.  34a.      Residence,   Cole,  302-A. 


Round 
Trip 


|l!!i!lllll!lilllllllllillllllllllllllllillillllillliilllllllllllllllillill^ 

Duluth  I 

to  St.  Paul  and  | 

_  Minneapolis  = 

S  VIA  THE  s 

I   North  We^ern  Line  | 

S  Route  of  the  = 

I       TWILIGHT  LIMITED  | 

S  There  is  an  air  of  comfort  and  sociability  about  = 

s=s  the  'Twilight"  that  makes  it  attractive — Parlor  = 

S  Observation-Car,  Dining-Car,  and  large,  easy-  ~ 

ss  riding  Coaches.  = 

S  Leave  Duluth 4:15  P.M.  = 

=  Leave  Superior 4 :35  P.  M.  = 

S  Arrive  St.  Paul 9:50  P.  M.  S 

as  Arrive  Minneapolis 10:25  P.  M.  = 

=  Tickets  on  sale  July  21,  22,  23  and  24.  S 

=  Return  limit  July  31st,  1912.  = 


A  Gala  Day  for  the  Kiddies 
and  Grown-Ups 

HERALD  . 
EXCURSION 


^f^ 


.?t^i.K 


.        ,v.*^< 


'v  ^  jj  if*    »t, , 


*         )*,     -',  '^^^ 


^fkA,        ,)(sAl«~* 


SVEA  GLEE  CLUB,  DULUTH,  MIN  N. 


E.  J.  GARLAND. 

General  Agent.  Passenger  Department; 

302  West  Superior  St..  Duluth 


iillllllllillllllllllllllllllillllilllllllllllllllllllllillllillillllllllllllllltlllllllllUlllllifiE 


J.  A.  WALLIN, 
Secretary. 

Tlie  committee  which  have  In  charge 
the  sangerfest  and  convention  which 
will  be  held  In  Duluth  from  Monday 
to  Thursday  have  completed  their  ar- 
rangements and  now  only  await  the 
arrival  of  the  singers  and  .others  who 
will  come  to  Duluth  to  hear  the  fes- 
tival of  harmony  which  la  proposed. 
The  sangerfftst  will  be  held  under  the 
auspices  of  the  Western  Division  of 
the  American  Union  of  Swedish  Sing- 
ers, and  it  is  expected  to  prove  the 
moat    aucceaaful    aangerfeat    ever 


C.  F.  FORSELL, 
President. 

tempted   by    the   Western    division. 

Fully  500  singers  are  expected  to  be 
in  attendance,  coming  from  as  far  east 
as  Illinois  sind  as-  far  west  as  points 
on  the  Paciflc  coast.  A  host  of  sing- 
ers possessing  magnlllcent  voices  will 
be  gathered  together  as  guests  of  Du- 
lutli,  and  aside  from  Iho  furore  caused 
in  Swedish  circles,  nrusical  Duiuth  is 
confidently  expecting  a  great  treat.  A 
magnificent  chorus  of  100  voices  wll 
come  from  Chicago  to  participate  and 
It  Is  claimed  that-  this  Is  one  of  the 
greatest  choruses  In  existence  in  the 
world  todayj.        j  ^   .    ^^    .  ..  i 

Mvarles  Fprseir  of   Duluth  is  presl- 


CHARLES  JOHNSON, 
Treasurer. 

dent  of  the  Western  division  and  has 
charge  of  the  arrangements.  He  has 
appointed  his  committees  with  care, 
and  in  person  and  through  the  commit- 
tees has  made  minute  preparation.  It 
is  believed  that  his  efforts  will  be 
crowned  with  complete  success  and 
that  the  Duluth  sangerfest  will  set  a 
standard  for  all  subsequent  ones  of 
the  division.        „   .  .  ^ 

Aside  from  the  choruses  to  be  heard, 
Duluthlans  will  have  another  oppor- 
tunity to  hear  Mme.  Jennie  Norelll. 
prima  donna,  a  member  of  the  Covent 
Garden  company  of  London  and  of  tne 


Metropolitan  Opera  company  of  New 
York  one  of  tl^e  world's  greatest  so- 
pranos. Miss  May  Conne  soprano 
one  of  the  youngest  opera  stars  in  the 
^"orld  will  also  be  heard.  Joel  Moss- 
berg  one  of  Chicago's  most  foremost 
biritone  soloist.s,  is  also  on  the  pro- 
g?ani  for  several  numbers,  as  is  Sigurd 
Erdtman.  the  phenomenal  young  lyric 
tenor  of  Duluth.  ,   ,        ^        .^ 

Mondav  morning  the  delegates  tc 
the  contention  will  assemble  at  tne 
Spalding  hotel,  and  that  evening  a  con- 
cert will  be  given  at  the  .  Lyceum. 
Tuesday  afternoon  and  evening  other 
concerts  will  be ^  given  at  tha  same 
place.  During  the  convention  da>s 
there  will  be  a  boat  nde  up  the  St. 
Louis-  rlvor  a  banquet  and  smoker  at 
the  Spalding  and  a  sightseelns  auto 
ride  about  the  city.  At  the  St.  Lou  s 
hotel  on  Tuesday  arrangements  ha\e 
been  made  for  a  banquet  to  be  given 
m  honor  of  Mme.  Norelll. 

The  committees  in  charge  of  the  ar- 
rangements and  entertainment  In  Du- 
luth consist  of   the  following: 

Tickets — A.  F.  Lundholm,  cnas. 
Johnson   and   Helmer   Ogren. 

Reception— Ivar  Holmberg,  C.  A. 
Olund,  Dan  Myhrman,  Chas.  Me|ander, 
X!  B.  Welander,  Albert  Melander. 
Frank  Carlson,  Alfred  An^^fjson.  C.  W. 
Llndstrom.  Carl  Norvall,  Theodor  An- 
derson. Martin  Sundberg  Gust.  Nordin, 
August  Larson,  Emil  Llnander.  G.  W. 
Anderson.  Victor  Bard.  John  Ek,  Mau- 
ri tz  Ek.  Hjalmar  Enlund.  Alfred  Erlck- 
son,  John  Essen,  Paul  Essen.  Andrew 
johosOB,  CL  O.  Johnson,  Rtynold  John- 


son, Hjalmar  Lundmark,  Adolf  Nelson, 
Arthur  Nelson,  Elmer  Nelson,  John 
Nyberg,  William  Oman,  E.  A.  Person, 
13.  L.  Peterson,  Albin  Peterson  and 
August   Westlind. 

Accommodations — R.  A;  Wallin,  Vic- 
tor Hellstrom,  Carl  Pearson,  Gust  Carl- 
son. Chas.  Gustafson,  Chas.  Bftstrora, 
David  Nelson,  Herman  Olson,  Albin 
Johnson,  Hugo  Nelson  and  G.  W.  Hell- 
strom. 

Decorations — Axel  Erlckson.  A.  B. 
Llndberg.  Oscar  Lundquist,  C.  W.  Llnd- 
strom, Frank  Carlson,  A.  E.  Lund  and 
A.    Aronson. 

Excursion  to  Fond  du  Lac — Gust 
Bergquist.  O.  A.  Oredson.  O.  G.  Olson, 
J    G    Anderson  and  O.   W.   Olson. 

Hotels — O.  W.  Olson,  Otto  Gafvert 
and   Louis  Levin. 

Entertainmene — Gust  Carlson,  P.  N. 
Nelson,  Hibbing,  Minn.,  O.  A.  Oredson, 
Charles  Mork,  Victor  Juten,  Andrew 
Nelson,  Anton  A.  Ahlen,  August  Lof- 
gren.  Swan  Essen,  K.  A.  Franklin,  Uno 
Sebenius,  Frank  Carlson,  A.  T.  Lind. 
Charles  F.  Hoffman,  Gust  Bergquist, 
Frank  Sandstedt,  Peter  Olson.  J.  F. 
Gustafson,  N.  J.  Turnbladh,  A.  A.  M. 
Carlson,  Martin  Falk,  Josef  Olson.  O. 
L.  Larson,  Charles  Benson,  B.  E.  Well- 
berg,  Louis  Levin,  John  Rundqulst, 
Jacob  Jacobson  and  John  Jacobson. 

Banquet  in  honor  of  Mme.  Norelll. 
to  take  place  Tuesday  evening  at  the 
St  Louis  hotel — Mesdames  I.  Berg- 
strom,  H.  Fegraeus,  A.  Lofgren,  W.  A. 
Anderson,  John  Brandt,  D.  A.  Cone.  N. 
A  Berscstrom,  O.  N.  Lundberg.  P.  C. 
1  Smith,  Andrew  Nelson  and  Ida  Merrltt, 


\ 

i 

I 
1 


Saturday, 


THE    DUtU-TH-  HERALD. 


July  2D,  T912. 


BOOSTERS^DULUTH  ™s^B^*  g«™™ 


The  Firms  Whose 

Business  Cards 

are  Shown 

Here 

Are 


Predicts  Victory  for  Wood- 
row  Wilson  and  the 
State  Ticket. 


Ik 

and  worthy  of  your  confidence.    The  Herald  takes  pleasure 
in  recommending  them  to  the  people  of  Duluth  and  vicmity. 


Located  at  118-120  Fourth  Ave.  West,  Christie  Building, 
offer  a  special  rate  of  $10.00     per    month,     $27.50  for 
three  months'  course,  during  the  summer  months,  bclioo 
in  session  all  summer,  no  vacation.    Write  for  illustrated 
catalogue. 


H  Your  Car^ 

shows  signs  of  heart  failure— if  your 
engine  runs  like  a  horse  with  the 
heaves — then  the  time  has  come  for 
a  careful  overhauling  of  the  motor. 
This  is  where  we  come  in,  with  our  ex- 
pert Itnowledge  and  exceptional,  fa- 
cilities for  doing  any  kind  of  auto  re- 
pairing. See  us  first  and  you  will 
make  no  mistakes. 

Interstate  Auto  Co. 

5  East  First  Street. 


n 


Mail  orders  filled 
'the  same  day  re- 
.ceived.  All  Popular 
Sheet  Music  at  10c 
per  copy.  Victor  and  Edison 
Talking    Machines   and    Records. 

Write  for  catalogue. 

Boston  MusicCo 

6  and  8  West  First  St. 


Tentu, 

Sleeping 

Tenta, 

ilorso 

Rnd 

Wagon 

Cov*r«, 

Pack 

Sa<-k8, 

Auto 

Curtains, 

Porch 

Curtains 

Uust 

Covers, 


POIRIER  TENT  & 
AWNING  CO. 

418   E.4ST    SUVERIOB   ST. 
Grand     785  i     Melrose 


4667. 


u 


Rankin  PrintingCo 

Robt.    Kankin,    Manager. 

PRINTING 


OF  ALL  KINDS 

OUT-OF  TOWN  TRADE  SOLICITED. 

We  make  a  specialty  of  Union  Label 

Water   Mark    Paper. 

221  Wos;t  Superior  St.     Axa  Blilg. 


HaveaResponsibleMan 
Do  Your  Work 

Cleans  windows 
in  stores,  offlceB 
and  private  dwell- 
ings at  very  rea- 
sonable rates  by 
the  day,  week  or 
month. 

New  buildings  a 
specialty. 

Orders  prompt- 
ly attended  to. 

PRUPEXCE  ROBERTS. 

Phones — Melrose  4196;  Grand  2285-Y. 

OsBORN  MOWERS,  verticle 
lift  floating  cutter  bar — the 
best  mower  for  rough  land ; 
as  good  as  any  on  any  land,  $50; 
one  horse,  $47.50. 

See  the  Osborn  Self  Dump  Hay 
Rake,  $25. 


P.  M.  Ringdal  for  Governor 

and  Harvey  Grimmer  for 

Secretary  of  State. 


This  is  a  Democratic  year,  says 
Frank  A.  Day  of  Fairmont,  former 
chairman  of  the  Democratic  state  cen- 
tral committee. 

Mr.  Day  is  bubbling  over  with  en- 
thusiasm for  Woodrow  Wilson  and 
the  Democratic  party.  He  claims  every, 
thing  In  sight.  Wilson  will  be  tri- 
umphantly elected;  Minnesota  will  give 
him  its  electoral  vote;  the  entire  Dem- 
ocratic ticket  will  be  elected  in  Min- 
nesota, and  will  carry  with  it  hundreds 
of  county  officers,  the  Fairmont  man 
predicts.  He  is  for  R.  M.  Ringdal  for 
governor  and  Harvey  Grimmer  for  sec- 
retary  of   state. 

Mr.  Day  Is  in  Duluth  today,  purely 
on  business,  he  says.  He  did  consent 
to  talk  politics  for  a  few  minutes,  for 
the  political  situation  today  is  emi- 
nently   satisfactory    to    him. 

Bouquet  For  Herald. 
'I   want   to   congratulate  The  Herald 
as  the  most  potent  factor  in  the  United 
States    in    securing    the    nomination    of 
Woodrow    Wilson    for    president,"    said 
Mr    Day.     "Any  man  familiar  with  the 
situation  in  Minnesota  knows  very  well 
that  The  Herald  was  the  leader  in   the 
fight.      It    never    for   a    single    moment 
lowered  the  Wilson  standard.     It  point- 
ed  out    the   weakness   of   Champ   Clark 
and  insisted  that  Minnesota  must  send 
a   solid    instructed   delegation   to   Balti- 
more  for   the   New   Jersey   governor.   It 
was    in     fact    an    opinion     molder    and 
without  its  encouragement  and  inspir- 
ation   many    of    us    would    have    aban- 
doned   the    fight.      I    believe    it   is   gen- 
erally   conceded    that    Minnesota    came 
to    the    rescue   of   Woodrow    Wilson    at 
the    psychological    moment.       His    for- 
tunes were  waning  up  to  the  time  the 
Minnesota    state    convention    was    held 
and    the    Minnesota      state      convention 
turned  the  tide  in  his  favor.     There   is 
no  gainsaving  the  fact  that  Democracy 
owes   The'  Herald   a   debt   of  gratitude. 
"Regarding    the    prospects,    ask    the 
first  man  you  meet  who  Is  going  to  be 
elected  president.     There  is  practically 
no    division    of    sentiment.      Any    man 
familiar  with  the  situation  knows  that 
the    factions    in    the    Republican    party 
are  killing  each  other  off.     The  Roose- 
velt men  sincerely  believe  and  are  able 
to  prove  that  Taft  stole  seventy  votes 
through   which    he   procured   his   nomi- 
ration.     But  even   though   his   nomina- 
tion were  regular,  the  belief  is  general 
that  Mr.   Taft   lias  not  measured  up   to 
the  position,  that  he  has  been  a  failure 
as  president,  and  that  he  has  not  only 
not      accomplished      anything    for      the 
countrv   but     that   he   has     practically 
wrecked   his    party.      The    conservative 
element  in  the  Republican  party,  com- 
posed   of    the    ablest    politicians   in    the 
country,    believe      Mr.    Roosevelt      is    a 
dangerous   man   and    sincerely   question 
his   soundness   of  mind.     Be   that   as   It 
mav    the  American  people  do  not  want 
a  man  of  Mr.  Roosevelt's  temperament 
again  at   the   head   of   the   nation.     The 
Democratic    ticket    and    the    Democratic 
platform  are  gaining  fj^ends  every  day^ 
while   both   factions  of  the   Republican 


FRANK  A.  DAY. 


oarty  are  on  the  decline  and  the  bit- 
tlr  personal  warfare  between  the  Re- 
pubUcln  candidates  is  disgusting  thou- 
sands of  members  of  the  party. 
State  Situation. 
-The  state  situation  Is  more  en- 
ccuraling  than  that  in  the  nation.  It 
fs  inconceivable  that  any  man  w^o  Is 
for  Taft  can  be  elected  to  a  state  of- 
fice. Take  my  owr,  county,  as  an  ex- 
amnle  Five  Republican  ^  papers  have 
b^ltld    the    national    ticket    and    there 

?/;^te^^tiirc;£^gf^^V^ 

independent  Party^namf-  Jo^l^j  the 
Taft  and  Roosevelt  factions  are  very 
nearlv   evenlv   divided    with   desertions 

i«  that  Minnesota  will  not  oniy  give 
he  Democratic  national  ticket  from 
20.000  to  30,000  irajorlty,  ^"^  that  }t 
will  elect  the  ent  re  state  Democrauc 
Ticket  as  well  as  hundreds  of  county 
officers  The  Democratic  party  will 
have  full  tickets  n  the  field  in  prac- 
Ucally  every  counAy  in  the  state  and 
will  go  into  the  campaign  with  en- 
thusifsm  and  every  *ope  of  victory^ 
There  are  no  quarrels  or  dissension 
in  its  ranks.  It  ^m  present  a  solid 
f?ont  and  nominate  a  ticket  which 
will  have  the  corfKJence  and  support 
St  onlv  of  the  folid  Deniocracy,  but 
Sf  thousands  of  disgusted  Republicans. 
RluKdal   for  Governor 

that    if 


"Leaders  of  Democracy  Avith  whom 
I  have  talked  aie  convinced 
P  M  Ringdal  would  allow  the  use  of 
his  name  he  wou]d  toe  given  the  Dem- 
ocratic nomination  for  fovernor  and 
would  sweep  the  Ftate.  As  member  oC 
the  railroad  and  warehouge  commis- 
sion, ns  state  serator  and  as  member 
of  the  board  of  control,  he  has  given 
the  state  service  that  has  earneo  for 
him  the  confidence  of  the  people.  AVith 
Mm  at  the  head  of  the  ticket  there 
Would  be  no  doubt  of  the  success  of 
Democracy    in   th<}    state.     ^      .  _      .    .^ 

"The  only  other  candidate  for  state 
office  whim  I  have  heard  talked  is 
Harvev  Grimmer  for  secretary  of  state. 
There  Is  a  real  dem* id  for  Mr.  Grlm- 
mer's  candidacy.  fife,  is  well  known 
throughout  the  snate.  was  close  tp  the 
.Johnson  adminlstratloa  and  has  thou- 
sands of  friends  \7ho  would  gladly  vote 
for    his    nomination    and   election. 


BRINGS  700  IMMIGRANTS 

(Continued  from  page  1.) 


Meinlng.  She  is  very  well  known  In 
the  city  and  is  prominently  connected 
here,  t^he  went  to  England  two  years 
ago  for  the  Canadian  Northern  rail- 
way and  opened  two  offices  there  for 
that  company,  one  in  Bristol  and  the 
other  in  one  of  the  interior  towns.  .After 
conducting  these  offices  for  some  time 
and  sending  many  immigrants  to  this 
countrv.  she  resigned  and  was  about  to 
leave  for  home  v.-hen  the  Canadian  Pa- 
cific   railway    officers,    learning    of    her 


M.  W.  Turner, 

218-220  East  First  Street. 


loose  Lea!  Ylclor  ^"^  Columbia 

specialists 


The  Best 

Line 

of  Loose  Leaf 

Devices  on 

the  Market 


F.  H.  LOUNSBERRY&CO., 


Prlnlert*    and 
Providence    lUdg. 


Uiuders, 


Duluth 


Talking 
Machines 

Largest     selection 

of  records  in 

the  city. 


We    sell    on    the  easy  payment   plan 


EDIVIOISIX, 

830  West   Superior   Street. 


WE'RE 
THERE 
ON 


PRINTING 


STEEL  DIE  EMBOSSING,  CARD 
AND  WEDDiNG  ENGRAVING— 

Let  Us  Figure  On  Your  Work.  Out  of 
Town  Ofdtrs  Given  Promt  .\ttenUon 


ens  and  are  working  hard  for  their 
election.  The  Wcman's  Council,  w,hlch 
Is  anxious  to  develop  the  civic  center 
movement  In  Duluth,  has  given  its  In- 
dorsement to  Boyer,  JBrewer  and  Col- 
man.  The  memters  of  the  Woman's 
Council  has  also  been  working  hard  to 
get   out   the    vote. 

L  A.  Larsenj  who  was  deposed  as 
chief  engineer  of  the  board  about  a 
year  ago,  has  compllc4ted  the  issues 
by  a  charge  that  there  was  a  leak  of 
540,000  a  year  In  conducting  the  busi- 
ness of  the  district.  He  was  called 
upon  to  specify,  arid  members  of  the 
board  say  that  lie 'has  ^iled  to  sub- 
stantiate his  charges.  ,       ,    ^^ 

Messrs.  Boyer,  Breweif  ■  and  Stevens 
are  now  membersi  of  the  Board  and  are 
canidates   for  re-election.-  .,.  ..    ^ 

The  polling  places  were  published 
daily  in  the  notice,  of  election  during 
the  past  week.  Vot^s  have  until  7 
o'clock  to  cast  their. voter  The  voting 
during  the  early  hours  of  the  day  was 
unusually  heavy,  but  thp  rush  is  ex- 
pected to  come  toward  evening,  espe- 
cially In   the  residenc«  districts. 

Learn  the  Bos toij,  Tuesday  evening, 
July  23,  8  p.  m.  ; :  Ctoffin  s  Dancing 
academy.  -    ; 


REFOREST 
LARGEjRAa 

StatjB  Board  Has  Ambitious 

Plans  for  Burntside 

Reserve. 

Will  Develop  Summer  Col- 
onies and  Construct 
New  Roads. 


The  reforestation  of  thousands  of 
acres,  the  development  of  summer  col- 
onies on  the  shores  of  the  lakes,  and 
the  construction  of  roads  through  the 
forest  to  connect  with  roads  leading 
to  it.  are  part  of  the  plans  of  the  state 
forestry  board  for  the  Burntside  For- 
est  reserve   north   of   Ely. 

The  special  train  carrying  the  mem- 
bers of  the  board,  the  state  forester 
and  his  assistants,  returned  to  Duluth 
last  evening.  The  party  visited  the 
big  reserve  north  of  Lly  and  were 
greatly  Impressed  with  Its  possibilities. 
It  was  the  first  visit  of  the  board  to 
the  reserve,  which  consists  of  about 
22.000  acres  laying  in  two  townships. 
The  reserve  does  not  touch  Burnt- 
side lake,  but  it  either  contains  or  ad- 
joins about  a  dozen  beautiful  lakes 
of  smaller  size.  Slim  lake,  three  miles 
long,  is  a  beautiful  body  of  water, 
while  Big  lake  lying  two  miles  to  the 
north,  lies  in  two  townships  and  has 
beautiful   wooded   shores. 

Before  anything  can  be  done,  It  wi'i 
be  necessary  for  the  board  to  obtain 
possession  of  privately  owner  cut- 
over  land  within  the  borders  of  the 
reserve.  The  land  is  worth  $1  to  f-i 
an  acre  and  is  worthless  except  for 
reforestation.  Members  of  the  board 
believe  it  can  be  easily  obtained  when 
the  money  is  available.  It  will  be 
necessary  to  ask  an  appropriation  from 
tlie  legislature  at  the  next  session. 

The  reforestation  project  is  com- 
bined with  a  plan  to  make  a  park,  with 
summer  cottage  privileges  to  be  leased 
on  the  shores  of  the  lakes.  The  plan 
is  followed  by  the  federal  government 
at  Cass  Lake  and  by  the  state  of  Wis- 
consin. The  people  of  Ely  are  en- 
thusiastic for  the  plan  and  will  co- 
operate with  the  board.  A  good  road 
has  already  been  constructed  from  Ely 
to  the  reserve. 

Road  plans  include  the  improvement 
of  the  old  Vermilion  trail  where  neces- 
sary, so  that  automobile  parties  may 
travel  from  St.  Paul  or  Minneapolis  to 
Duluth.  thence  over  the  old  Vermilion 
trail  to  Tower  or  Ely.  through  the 
reserve,  back  over  the  Vermilion  trail 
to  a  point  at  which  they  could  branch 
out  to  Grand  Rapids,  thence  west  on 
the  Duluth  and  St.  Vincent  road  to 
Cass  Lake  and  south  through  the 
ItaBca  state  park  to  the  Twin  Cities 
again  It  is  such  a  drive  as  automobile 
owners  within  the  state  would  be  glad 
to   use.  ,     ^. 

The  forestry  board  is  perfecting  its 
ranger  system  and  is  getting  good 
results  this  year.  It  has  fifteen  chief 
rangers  and  about  100  patrolmen  at 
work  co-operating  with  the  railroads, 
the  federal  rangers  and  the  lumber 
companie.s.  There  have  been  no  serious 
fires  this  year  and  weather  conditions 
have  been  very  favorable,  but  should  a 
dry  period  come,  it  is  believed  the 
ranger  system  would  detect  and  ex- 
tinguish any  incipient  fires. 

In  1910  the  bills  for  fire  fighting 
mounted  over  tlOO.OOO,  and  the  legis- 
lature paid  out  ?92,000  for  fighting 
begun  after  the  fires  had  obtained 
headwav,  and  ineffectual  for  the  most 
part.  The  state  is  spending  175.000  a 
year  on  its  ranger  service,  and  members 
of  the  forestry  board  believe  that 
great  conflagrations  can  be  prevented. 

Z.  D.  Scott  of  Duluth  is  chairman  of 
the  board.  Others  who  visited  the 
Burntside  reserve  were  C.  Oldenburg  of 
Carlton,  W.  B.  Douglass  of  Minneapolis, 
W.  T.  Cox,  state  forester,  Mr.  Cheney 
of  the  state  forestry  school.  Senator 
H.  W.  Cheadle  and  Representative  C.  A. 
Congdon  of  Duluth. 

THREATEMNO  PROSECUTOR 


The  Acknowledged  Standard  of  the  World. 


Our  new  stock  of  STEINWAY  GRAND  PIANOS,  in 
rich  satin  mahogany  finish,  is  the  par  excellence  of  artistic 
and  scientifically  perfect  piano  production.  Your  beautiful 
home  is  incomplete  without  one  of  these  Steinways.  IMo 
home  is  too  small  for  one,  no  home  is  too  large. 
We  call  your  attention  especially  to— 

STYLE  O  (Miniature  Grand) $900 

STYLE  M  (Small  Grand) $^50 

We  invite  you  to  come  in  and  inspect  these  new  master- 
pieces, even  though  you  have  no  immediate  idea  of  pur- 
chasing. Allow  us  to  entertain  and  rest  your  mind  for  a 
few  moments  during  the  rush  of  the  day's  work. 

EXPERT  PIANO  TUNING.    PIANOS  RENTED. 

SMITH  &  ALLEN 


Successors  to 
French  &  Bagsett  Music  Dept. 


French  &  Bassett  Bldg., 
THIRD  AVE.  W.  &  FIRST  ST. 


IT'S  THE  WAY 


we  do  our  printing  that 
makes  business  good. 


MERRITT  &  HECTOR,  Printers  and  Binders 

"Rush  Orders  a  Pleasure"       112   Wcst  Flvst  St. 


NOTICE 


(Continued  from  page  1.) 


roneous — by  as  manv  policemen,  while 
a  citizen  got  it  right;  that  it  was  left 
to  the  district  attorney  to  uncover 
most  of  the  evidence  of  importance  so 
far  available:  that  men  known  to  have 
talked  over  the  prospective  assassina- 
tion of  Rostnthal  the  day  before  it 
occurred,  while  on  an  outing,  either 
have  not  been  arrested  or  were  taken 
out  and  let  go  on  small  bail,  or,  in 
the  case  of  one,  had  been  held  only 
because  the  district  attorney  insisted 
on  It. 

AVhftman  Active. 
The    independent   course    of   the   dis- 
trict  attorney   was   Indicated   when    he 
summoned    Louis    Libby    and    William 
Shapiro,  owners  of  the  automobile  used 
bv  the  murder  party,  and   heard   them 
make  what  may   be  important  disclos- 
ures  in   connection   with  the  theory  of 
Inspected  milk  will  be  furnished  from    connection  between  the  murder  and  the 
e  Infant  Welff.rev^tations  at  Monroe    police   "system."  Neither  Whitman  nor 


IVIACALESXER  COLLEGE 


ST.  FAUIi,  MINN. 

(Midway  between  Twin  Cities.) 

^..I>eadlng  Presbyterian  Co-Educational  C<)llege  In  SnQ^o^^Ts'^fn^f.OO 
Campus.  40  acres;  plant,  5370,000;  endowment  $308,000.  f2o0,000 
additional  endowment  now  being  completed;  a  $90,000  women  s  dor- 
mitory, four  dormitories  for  men.  $67,000  new  science  hail,  29 ^teachers, 
310  students.  College  preparatory  and  music  departments, 
curriculum,  athletics,  character  building,  locatlcii. 

Ask  President  for  Catalogs  and  Booklet  of  Xiews. 


Strong  in 


BOYS 


THE  GALAHAD  SCHOOL 


T.  w. 


U..«I«.^M      lAfSe         Twenty  Miles   En»t  of   S«.  Paul. 
nUuSOny     WVISb       The  Sohool   that  GetH  RenuliH. 

A  preparatory  school   of  hlph  grade.    Number    limited    to    fifty.      Teis*  i:al 
atu-ntlcn      Indoor,  land  and  aQuatlc  sports.      New    dormitories    open    thU 
fail      Complete   equipment.      Early    regi<iUation   required   to  secure   rottna. 
A   school   where  the   boya   do   thines.     CaUloBue.     Box  A. 
MaeaiARItlE  and  J.  P-   INGMS,  Principals. 


School.  Twenty-f'ixtKravonue  west,  and 
at  Irving  School,  West  Duluth.  and 
Health  Department,  City  hall  at  7c 
per  q^art      ^^_^^   DEPARTMENT. 

City  of  Duluth. 
D.  H.,  July  20,   :1912.  D  213. 


for   a  condemned   negro,    he   is  quoted 
as   saying:  , 

"I  would  gladly  pardon  any  m.an  who 
would  kill  King  and  Watson,  in  case 
they  came  to  his  house  in  the  same 
condition  and  used  the  same  language 
they  did  at  the  executive  mansion. 
♦ 

Learn  the  Boston.  Tuesday  evening, 
July  23,  8  p.  m.  Coffin's  Dancing 
academy. 


FEDERAL  LID  TiOING 

ON  FJGHT  PICTURES. 


He-rose  703 
Graad  <5i 


CONSOLIOfiTED  STAMP  &  PRINTIN6  GO. 


14  FOURTH 
AVE.  WEST 


MISS   LOUISE   MEINING. 


Elcdric  Sad  Irons 

GUARANTEED  lo  YEARS 

Daughcrty's  Hardware 

501  East  Fourth  St. 


PHONES 


Don '/  Forget  to  Order 
a  Case  of 

PEOPLE'S  BEER 

—THE  BEER  THAT  HAS  NO  RIVAL. 
It  la  Made  in  Duluth. 

People's  Brewing  Co. 

Brewery  Phones  —  Calumet  204; 
Cole  204. 

Downtown  Branch — 113  First  Ave. 
West,  Sam  Gorman,  Mgr.  Phones — 
Melrose  2316;   Grand   1578-A. 


resignation,  made  her  such  a  flattering 
offer  that  she  felt  compelled  to  accept 
it.  She  moved  to  London  and  there 
conducted  an  immigration  office  for  the 
famous  road,  and  has  been  singularlj' 
successful.  She  has  complete  charge 
of  the  London  office  for  the  road  and 
has  produced  results  for  that  concern 
far  in  excess  of  expectations. 

Miss  Meining  will  take  her  charges 
to  Calgarv,  from  which  point  she  will 
conduct  their  location.  According  to 
the  telegram  her  mother  received  yes- 
terday she  will  be  in  Duluth  in  about 
two  weeks.  Her  family  has  not  been 
advised  of  her  future  plans,  and  has 
no  idea  as  to  whether  or  not  she  will 
return  to  England,  although  her  cor- 
respondence has  not  indicated  that  she 
will  not  But  she  has  frankly  said 
that  she  does  not  like  England  as  a 
place  of  residence,  and  it  may  be  that 
she  will  resume  her  residence  in  Du- 
luth or  locate  In  some  other  point  In 
America. 

BIG  VOTE  is'  being  CAST 

(Continued  from  page  1.) 


TAFT  AGREES  TO 
TALKJN^BOSTON 

Will  Address  International 

Chamber  of  Commerce 

on  Sept.  26. 

Washington,  July  20.— President  Taft 
today  accepted  an  Invitation  extended 
by  Representative  Weeks  of  Massachu- 
setts to  speak  at  the  banquet  of  the 
International  Chamber  of  Commerce  in 
Boston,  Sept.  2i\.  Secretary  Nagel  will 
welcome  the  delegates,  who  are  com- 
ing from  all  over  the  world. 


RonrrN^"^  i  tNotmiftii  t  mhostaii, 
CORNICE  WORK  -»-•"«•--«■•••«" 


school  election.  Many  are  taking  ad- 
vantage of  the  privilege.  . 

The  storm  centers  on  dancing  in  tne 
public  schools.  On  one  side  are  Dr. 
S  H  Boyer  F.  A.  Brewer  and  C.  Fran- 
cis Colman,"  who  hold  that  in  further- 
ance of  the  social  center  plan,  propej- 
ly  supervised  dances  should  be  allowed 
In  the  school  buildings.  On  the  other 
oide  are  L.  A.  Larson,  Anton  Ringsrefl 
and  D.  E.  Stevens,  who  are  opposed  to 
the  use  of  the  school  buildings  for 
dancing  under  any  circumstances. 

The  West  end  churches,  which  led 
the  fight  against  dancing  in  the 
schools  at  the  time  the  ban  was 
placed  on  it  by  the  school  board,  have 
Indorsed    Larson,    Rlngsred    and    Stev- 


NEW  MANHOOD 

He  Dr.  tjennt.  Electro  Bodj 
B4ttei7  tt  the  ireatcet  (olf- 
cm  Tot  ire«kDeas  tod  de- 
bility the  world  baa  erer 
known.  Ko  dniga,  bo  medl- 
ar.e,  no  dlettng,  no  unusual 
demanda  of  any  aort,  ]uat 
Ik  cea9«  all  dlsaljiatloQ  and 
R  Utll  iDTenllon  will  do  the 
H  work.  It  aesds  a  atream  of 
■  \  TltaJ  Ufo  Into  your  nerves, 
\  organa  and  blood  during  the 
I  fl  tine  you  are  aaleep.  It  alao 
!~  \  curet  rheumalUa,  weak  back, 
narrousBMa,  atfimach,  liver 
aiid  WdDCy  disorder*,  varlco- 
ceie,  aad  stopa  losses.  Dr. 
l£iTtnx  Pry  Cell  Storage  Bat- 
tery Is  a  high  grade  battery, 
reiiuirea  do  cbarclng  with 
vinegar  or  aclda,  la  SOO  per 
cent  easier  applied,  gives  4M  par  cent  greater  aervlce, 
and  1»  aold  at  a  low  price  without  added  coat  for 
fancy  book*. 

A  booklet  with  f  jU  partlculara  and  factory  prlcM 
by  mail  FRKK;  sealed. 

D.  H.  LORSNZ  ELECTRIC  WORKS, 

1  UM  UimU  Ay*.,  OkiokM  Ilk 


Assemblyman  Levy,  counsel  for  the 
two  men,  would  discuss  what  Llbby 
and  Shapiro  revealed.  Mr.  Levy  said  | 
they  had  agreed  to  give  out  no  fur- 
thex  information.  Not  long  before  this, 
however,  the  lawyer  had  a  two-hour  j 
conference  with  his  clients,  and  made 
a   brief   statement    regarding   It. 

"They  have  told  me  things  that  I 
did  not  know  of  before,"  he  said.  "If 
Mr.  Whitman  desires  to  hear  my  clients, 
he  will  learn  of  disclosures  which  will 
make  the  public  gasp  when  they  are 
published." 

l.ftt  Police  Out. 
At  the  duestloning  of  the  prisoners 
bv  the  district  attorney  no  members 
of  the  police  department  were  present 
With  the  party,  however,  were  two 
private  detectives.  The  private  detec. 
fives  hurried  away  from  the  confer- 
ence and  Mr.  Whitman  declared  he  was 
going  out  of  town  on  Important  busi- 
ness. 

"The  case  Is  progressing  very  satis- 
factorily" was  all  that  he  would  say. 
It  was  talked  in  quarters  usually  well 
Informed  regarding  "underworld"  af- 
fairs,, that  the  price  paid  for  killing 
Rosenthal  had  been  learned  by  the 
police.  The  figure  named  was  $2,000. 
The  identity  of  at  least  two  of  the 
five  men  who  were  in  the  murder  par- 
ty is  known  in  these  quarters,  it  was 
added,  and  they  are  said  to  have  been 
seen  on  East  Side  streets  by  acquaint- 
ances several  times  since  Monday  night. 
Police  Lieut.  Charles  Becker,  the 
man  accused  by  Rosenthal  In  his  first 
revelations  of  alleged  partnership  be- 
tween gamblers  and  police  has  had  the 
greater  part  of  the  "strong  arm"  squad 
which  he  has  commanded  taken  away 
from  him.  Commissioner  Waldo  gave 
the  order  which  transferred  eight  of 
these  detectives  to  another  lieutenant. 
Four  detectives  were  left  In  Becker  s 
ottice — to  clean  up  some  pending  cler- 
ical  work.   It  was   said. 


I  JULY  SNOW  FALLS 


AT  CARP  LAKE.  MICH. 


Grand  Rapid*,  Mich.,  July  20. — 
A  dispatch  from  Carp  Lake, 
twenty-elBht  mlleii  northwest  of 
here,  Kay*  a  light  «prlnklc  of 
snoTV  fell  there  la»t  night.  Crops 
were  damased  by  the  cold. 


Washington,  July  20.  —  Prizefight 
moving  pictures  became  a  thing  of 
the  past  in  the  United  States  when 
the  house  yesterday  passed  a  bill  pro- 
hibiting transportation  of  such  films 
between  the  various  states,  territories 
or  from  foreign  countries.  Heavy  fined 
for  violation  of  the  proposed  law  are 
fixed  by  the  bill.  The  president  i.s  said 
to  be  in  favor  of  the  legislation  and 
is  expected  to  afflxx  his  signature  to 
the  bill. 

Nickel  Plate  Road 

Sells  tickets,  Chicago  to  New  York  an^ 
return  $27.  Boston  and  return,  $20. 
Reduced  rates  to  other  Eastern  points. 
Also  variable  routes.  Liberal  stop- 
overs. Inquire  of  local  agent,  or  ad- 
dress C.  A.  Asterlin,  D.  P.  A..  515  Met- 
ropolitan  building,    Minneapolis,    Minn. 


UKE  VERMILION   SUMMER  RESORTS. 


BLEASE  BITTER 
TOWARD  ENEMIES 


Columbia,  S.  C.  July  20.— Governor 
Cole  Blease  devoted  a  speech  here  last 
night  to  an  attack  on  hla  political  op- 
ponents. In  speaking  of  O.  M.  Wat- 
son and  J.  N.  King  of  Greenville,  S. 
C.,  who  recently  Issued  a  signed  state- 
ment saying  that  they  had  been  In- 
sulted at  the  governor's  mansion  when 
they    attempted    to    secure   a    reprieve 


Vermilion  Lake  Navlsaflon  Co 


Have  the  faatest  and  mort  up-to-date  etramer. 
Dally  trlpa  to  all  polnU  on  the  lake,  leaving  tha 
lake  dock  at  7:80  a.  m. ;  launch  for  hire  for 
trlpa  or  by  tba  hour:  t«nta.  camping  tedding, 
cooking  utensila  and  row  boau  by  the  day.  week 
or  month;  repreaenUtUe  meeU  all  Uaina.  For 
rat«  writ*  J.   B.   Frcderlckaon.  Tower.   Minn. 


THE  HARDiNC  HOTEL 


At  the  mouth  of  Vcrmilian  River.  Good  huntUi 
and  ftahlao-  CaiDcins  s'ounila.  Rew  boats  and 
eanoci.  Greoerlet  and  huRtert'  luppliea  alway* 
on  hand  at  loweat  pricea.     For  ratea  write  le 

JOHN  KINQ.  Proprietor, 
Hardiag,    Minn. 


rtf  tartim  wriiouiMi  witt*  uy  tf  tM  ^m  M  iiy"«E«  BESOBT  editor.  heral« 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE     H 


Saturday, 


THE    DUtUTH-  HERALD. 


July  ZD,  1912. 


3 


BOOSTERS 


The  Firms  Whose 

Business  Cards 

are  Shown 

Here 

Are 


THIS  IS  A  DEMOCRATIC' 
YEAR,  SAYS  FRANKJAY 


Predicts  Victory  for  Wood- 
row  Wilson  and  the 
State  Ticket. 


mMQEm 

and  worthy  of  your  confidence.    The  Herald  takes  pleasure 
fn  reZimending  them  to  the  people  of  Duluth  and  vicmity. 


Located  at  118-120  Fourth  Ave.  West,  Christie  Building, 
offer  a  special  rate  of  $10.00  per  month,  $27.50  for 
three  months'  course,  during  the  summer  months.  School 
in  session  all  summer,  no  vacation.  Write  for  illustrated 
catalogue. 


I!  Your  Car^ 

shows  sl^ns  of  heart  failure—if  your 
engine  runs  like  a  horse  with  the 
heaves — then  the  time  has  come  for 
a  careful  overhauling  of  the  motor. 
This  Is  where  we  come  In,  with  our  ex- 
pert knowledge  and  exceptional,  fa- 
cilities for  doing  any  kind  of  auto  re- 
pairing. See  us  first  and  you  will 
make  no  mistakes. 

Interstate  Auto  Co. 

5  Eaftt  First  Street. 


Mail  orders  filled 
'the  same  day  re- 
ceived. All  Popular 
Sheet  Music  at  10c 
per  copy.  Victor  and  Edison 
Talking    Machines   and    Records. 

Write  for  catalogue. 


J< 


Boston  MusicCo 

6  and  8  West  First  St. 


Tentu, 

Sleepinc 

Tent*, 

llorso 

and 

U  :»gon 

Covers, 

Pack 

Sacks, 

.Vuto 

Curtains, 

Porch 

CnrtalDt 

Dust 

Covers. 


»< 


POIRIER  TENT  & 
AWNING  CO. 

413    E.\ST    SIPF.HIOB    ST. 
Urand     783;     Melrose     1667. 


RankinPrintingCo  HaveaRcsponsiWcMan 


Robt.    i:ankin.   Manager. 

PRINTING 

OF  ALL  KINDS 

OUT-OF  TOWN  TRADE  SOLICITED. 

We  make  a  specialty  of   Tnion   Label 

Water   Mark    I'aper. 

221   West  Superior  St.     Axa  Bldg. 


Do  Your  Work 

Cleans  windows 
in  stores,  offlceB 
and  private  dwell- 
li.ga  at  very  rea- 
sonable rates  by 
the  day,  week  or 
month. 

New  buildings  a 
specialty. 

Orders    prompt- 
ly attended  to. 

PRIDENCE  KOBKliTS. 

i  Phones — Melrose  4196;  Grand  2285-Y 


P.  M.  Ringdal  for  Governor 

and  Harvey  Grimmer  for 

Secretary  of  Stale. 


This  la  a  Democratic  year,  says 
Frank  A  I»ay  of  Fairmont,  former 
chairman  of  the  Democratic  state  cen- 
tral committee. 

Mr.  Day  is  bubbling  over  with  en- 
thusiasm for  Woodrow  "Wilson  and 
the  Democratic  party.  He  claims  every, 
thing  in  sight.  Wilson  will  be  tri- 
umphantly elected;  Minnesota  will  give 
him  its  electoral  vote;  the  entire  Dem- 
ocratic ticket  will  be  elected  in  Min- 
nesota, and  will  carry  with  it  hundreds 
cf  county  officers,  the  Fairmont  man 
predicts.  He  is  for  R.  M.  Ringdal  for 
governor  and  Harvey  Grimmer  for  sec- 
retary   of    state. 

Mr.  Day  is  in  Duluth  today,  purely 
on  business,  he  says.  He  did  consent 
to  talk  politics  for  a  few  minutes,  for 
the  political  situation  today  is  emi- 
nently   satisfactory    to    him. 

Bouquet   For  Herald. 
"I   want   to   congratulate   Tlie   Herald 
as  the  most  potent  factor  in  the  United 
States    in    securing    the    nomination    of 
Woodrow    Wilson    for    president,"    said 
Mr    l>ay.     "'Any  man  familiar  with  the 
situation  in  Minnesota  knows  very  well 
that  Tiie   Herald  was  the  leader  in   the 
ttglit.      It    never    for   a    single    moment 
lowered  the  Wilson  standard.     It  point- 
ed  out    the   weakness   of   Champ   Clark 
and  insisted  that  Minnesota  must  send 
a   solid    instructed   delegation   to   Balti- 
more  for   the   New   Jersey   governor.   It 
was    in     fact    an    opinion     molder    and 
without  its  encouragement  and   inspir- 
ation   manv    of    us    would    have    aban- 
doned   the    fight.      I    believe    it    is    gen- 
erally   conceded    that    Minnesota    came 
to    the    rescue    of    Woodrow    Wilson    at 
the    psychological    moment.       His    for- 
tunes were  waning  up  to  the  time  tlie 
Minnesota    state    convention    was    held 
and    the    Minnesota      state      convention 
turned  the  tide   in  his  favor.     There   is 
no  gainsaving  the  fact  that  Democracy 
owes   The    Herald   a   debt   of  gratitude. 
"Regarding    the    prospects,     ask     the 
first  man  vou  meet  who  is  going  to  be 
elected  president.     There   is  practically 
no    division     of    sentiment.       Any    nian 
familiar  with  the  situation  knows  that 
the    factions    in    the    Republican    party 
are  killing  each  other  off.     The  Roose- 
velt men  sincerely  believe  and  are  able 
to  prove  that  Taft  stole   seventy  voles 
through    which    he   prociired    his   nomi- 
nation      But   even   though   his   nomina- 
tion were  regular,  the  belief  is  general 
that  Mr.   Taft    nas   not  measured   up   to 
the  position,  that  he  has  been  a  failure 
as  president,   and  that  he  has  not  only 
not      accomplished      anything    for      the 
countrv    but      that    he    has      practically 
wrecked    his    party.      The    conservative 
element   in   the  Republican  party,  com- 
posed   of    the    ablest    politicians    In    the 
country,    believe      Mr.    Roosevelt      is    a 
dangerous   man   and    sincerely   question 
his   soundness   of  mind.      Be   that   as   It 
mav,  the  American  people  do  not  want 


REFOREST 
LARGETRAQ 

State  Board  Has  Ambitious 

Plans  for  Burntside 

Reserve. 


^STEIN\eSY 

The  Acknowledged  Standard  of  the  World. 


FRANK  A.  DAY. 


or 
the 


a  man  of  Mr.  Roosevelt's  temperament 
aeain  at  the  head  of  the  nation.  The 
Demorrallc  ticket  and  the  Pemocratic 
platform  are  gaining  friends  every  day. 
while   both   factions   of   the   Republican 


narty   are  on   the   decline  and   the   bit- 
ter  oeisonal   warfare   between   the   Re- 
{.ubUcin  candidates  is  disgusting  thou- 
sands of  members  of  the  party. 
State  Situation. 
"The     state     situation     is    more     en- 
couraging  than   that   in   the   nation.   It 
fs   inconc^eivable   that  any   ^an   who  Js 
for  Taft  can  be  elected  to  a  state  of- 
fice   Take  my   own   county,   as   an   ex 
amole     Five    Republican    papers    have 
riSd    the 'natio^nal    ticket    and    there 
are      whole      towmihlps      which      nave 
floated   out   like    cakes   of   ice.    ^Jeeert^ 
ino-    in    a    bodv    th«i    G.    O.    P.    No    '"an 
;."lfo  ^knows   t?;e   P«>mics   of   Minnesota 
would  for  a   moment   think    It   pos&i Die 
to  elect  a  state  ticket  under_a  ne'vv 
independent    Pa^ty    name 
Taft    and    Roosevelt    factions    are    very 
nearlv    evenlv    divided    with    desertions 
from  "^the   ranks   of   both   to    the  Denio- 
cratlc  partv.  The  logic  of  the  situation 
fit  hit    Minnesota    will    not    only    give 
L'  Dem'JSaflc  'national    ticket    from 
20.000    to    30,000    majonty,    ^"t    that     t 
will    elect   the   entire  state  Democratic 
nrket    as  well   as   hundreds   of  county 
off^ceVs       The    Democratic    party    wilt 
have   full   tickets   in   the  field  in   prac- 
tically  every   county  in   the   state   and 
will    go    into    the    campaign    with    en- 
Thusifsm    and    every    ^^^P^    ^^  ;;^<L^7o>^ 
There    are    no    quarrels    or    dissension 
in  Tts    ranks.    It    ^^m    present    a    solid 
f?ont     and     nomin.ite     a    ticket    which 
wil    have    the    confidence    and    suPPor 
not    onlv   of    the    solid   Democracy,    but 
of  thousands  of  disgusted  Republicans. 
UluKdal    for   Governor. 
"Leaders    of    Democracy    with   whom 
T    have    talked    arc    convinced    that    it 
P    M    Ringdal  would  allow  the  use   of 
his  name,  he  would  be  given  the  Dem- 
ocratic   nomination    for    governor    and 
would   sweep  the   !-tate.  As  member  ot 
the    railroad    and    waTehou.'^e    commis- 
sion    as    state   senator   and   as   member 
of   the    board   of  crntrol.    he  has   Piven 
the    state    .service    that    has   earneu    for 
him  the  confidence  of  the  people.     With 
h  m    at    the    head    of    the    ticket    there 
Would      be   no   doubt    of   the   success   of 
Democracy    in    th<i    state.     ^      .  _     .„.„ 
"The   onlv   other   candidate  for   state 
office    whim    I    have    heard    talked     is 
i^arvev  Grimmer  for  secretary  of  state. 
There  is  a  real  dema  id   for  Mr.  Grim - 
mer's    candidacy.      He    is    well    knov.-n 
t 
J 


hroughout  the  state,  was  close  to  the 
Johnson  administration  and  V.as  thou- 
pands  of  friends  who  would  gladly  vote 
for    his    nomination    and    election. 


OsBORX  MOWERS,  vertlcle 
lift  floating  cutter  bar — the 
best  mower  for  rough  land; 
as  good  as  any  on  any  land,  $50; 
one  horse,  $47.50. 

See  the  Osborn  Self  Dump  Hay 
Rake,  $25. 


BRINGS  700  IMMIGRANTS 

(Continued  from  page  1.) 

Meining.  She  is  very  well  known  in 
the  city  and  is  prominently  connected 
here.  She  went  to  England  two  years 
for    the    Canadian    Northern 


ago 


rail- 
way and  opened  two  offices  there  for 
that  company,  one  in  Bristol  and  fie 
other  in  one  of  the  interior  towns.  After 
conducting  these  offices  for  s^'^e^  time 
and  sending  many  immigrants  to  this 
countrv.  she  resigned  and  was  about  to 
leave  for  home  v.-hen  the  Canadian  Pa- 
cific   rallwav    officers,    learning    of    her 


M.  W.  Turner 

218-220  East  First  Street. 


loose  Lea!  Victor '"'<' Columbia 

SPgggjTalking 
Machines 


The  Best 

Line 

of  Loose  Leaf 

Devices  on 

the  Market 


F.  H.  lOUNSBERRY&CO., 


Prlof  erw 
Providence    Ii»«lg. 


and     llluderM, 


Duluth 


Large.sl     .'^election 

of   records  in 

the  city. 


We    sell    on    the  easy  payment   plan 

EDlVIONfX, 

330  West   Superior   Street. 


WE'RE 
THERE 
ON 


ens  and  are  working  hard  for  their 
election.  The  ^Voman's  Council,  which 
Is  anxious  to  develop  the  civic  center 
movement  in  Dul  .ith,  has  given  its  in- 
dorsement to  Bover,  £rewer  and  Col- 
man.  Tlie  members  of  the  Woman's 
Council  has  also  ceen  working  hard  to 
get   out    the    vote 

L.  A.  Darsen,  svho  was  deposed  as 
chief  engineer  of  the  board  about  a 
vear  ago,  has  compliciited  the  issues 
bv  a  charge  that  there  was  a  leak  of 
540,000  a  year  In  conducting  the  busi- 
ne.=s  of  the  district.  He  was  called 
upon  to  specify,  ar^d  members  of  the 
board  say  that  he  has  failed  to  sub- 
stantiate his  charges. 

Messrs.  Boyer.  Hrewer  '■  ana  Stevens 
are  now  members  of  the^Jiloard  and  are 
canidates   for  re-election.- 

The  polling  places  were  published 
daily  in  the  notice,  of  election  du;in§ 
the  past  week.  Vot4jrs  have  until  i 
o'clock  to  cast  their,  votes.  The  voting 
during  the  early  hours  of  the  day  was 
unusuallv  heavy,  but  the  rush  is  ex- 
pected to  come  toward  evening,  espe- 
cially  in   the  residence  districts. 

Learn  the  Boston.  Tueiiday  evening, 
July  23,  8  p.  m.  Coffins  Dancing 
academy. 


Will  Develop  Summer  Col- 

onies  and  Construct 

New  Roads. 


The  reforestation  of  thousands  of 
acres,  the  development  of  summer  col- 
onies on  the  shores  of  the  lakes,  and 
the  construction  of  roads  through  the 
forest  to  connect  with  roads  leading 
to  it.  are  part  of  the  plans  of  the  state 
forestry  board  for  the  Burntside  For- 
est  reserve   north   of   Ely. 

The  special  train  carrying  the  mem- 
bers of  the  board,  the  state  forester 
and  his  assistants,  returned  to  Duluth 
last  evening.  The  party  visited  the 
big  reserve  north  of  fc^ly  and  were 
Kreatly  impressed  with  its  possibilities. 
It  was  the  first  visit  of  the  beard  to 
the  reserve,  which  consists  of  aooui 
22.000  acres  laying  in  two  townships. 
The  reserve  does  net  touch  Burnt- 
side lake,  but  it  either  contains  or  ad- 
loins  about  a  dozen  beautiful  lakes 
of  smaller  size.  Slim  lake,  three  miles 
long,  is  a  beautiful  body  of  water, 
while  Big  lake  lying  two  miles  to  the 
north,  lies  in  two  townships  and  has 
beautiful   wooded    shores. 

Before  anything  can  be  done,  it  will 
be  necessary  for  the  board  to  obtain, 
possession  of  privately  owner  cut- 
over  land  within  the  borders  of  the 
reserve.  The  land  is  worth  H  to  |^ 
an  acre  and  is  worthless  except  for 
reforestation.  Members  of  the  board 
believe  it  can  be  easily  obtained  when 
the  money  Is  available.  It  will  be 
necessary  to  ask  an  appropriation  from 
the  legislature  at  the  next   session. 

The  reforestation  project  is  com- 
bined with  a  plan  to  make  a  park,  with 
summer  cottage  privileges  to  be  leased 
on  the  shores  of  the  lakes.  The  plan 
is  followed  by  the  federal  government 
at  Cass  Lake  and  by  the  state  of  Wis- 
consin. The  people  of  Ely  are  en- 
thusiastic for  the  plan  and  will  co- 
operate with  the  board.  A  good  road 
has  already  been  constructed  from  Ely 
to  the  reserve. 

Road  plans  include  tlie  improvement 
of  the  old  Vermilion  trail  where  neces- 
sarv,  so  that  automobile  parties  may 
travel  from  St.  Paul  or  Minneapolis  to 
Duluth.  thence  over  the  old  Vermilion 
trail  to  Tower  or  Ely.  through  the 
reserve,  back  over  the  Vermilion  trail 
to  a  point  at  which  tliey  could  branch 
out  to  Grand  Rapids,  thence  west  on 
the  Duluth  and  St.  Vincent  road  to 
Cass  Lake  and  south  through  the 
Itasca  state  park  to  the  Tvv-!n  Cities 
again  It  is  such  a  drive  as  automobile 
owners  within  the  state  would  be  glad 
to   use. 

The  forestry  board  is  perfecting  its 
ranger  system  and  is  getting  good 
results  this  vear.  It  has  fifteen  chief 
rangers  and  about  100  patrolmen  at 
work  co-operating  with  the  railroads, 
the  federal  rangers  and  the  lumber 
companies.  There  have  been  no  serious 
fires  this  year  and  weather  conditions 
have  been  very  favorable,  but  should  a 
dry  period  come,  it  is  believed  the 
ranger  system  would  detect  and  ex- 
tinguish any  incipient  fires. 

In  1910  the  bills  for  fire  fighting 
mounted  over  flOO.OOO,  and  the  legis- 
lature paid  out  ?92,000  for  fighting 
begun  after  the  fires  had  obtained 
headAvav.  and  ineffectual  for  the  most 
part.  The  state  is  spending  175.000  a 
vear  on  its  ranger  service,  and  members 
of  the  forestry  board  believe  that 
great  conflagrations  can  be  prevented. 

Z.  D.  Scott  of  Duluth  is  chairman  of 
the  board.  Others  who  visited  the 
Burntside  reserve  were  C.  Oldenburg  of 
Carlton,  W.  B.  Douglass  of  Minneapolis. 
W.  T.  Cox,  state  forester,  Mr.  Cheney 
of  the  state  forestry  school.  Senator 
H.  W.  Cheadle  and  Representative  C.  A. 
Congdon  of  Duluth. 

THREATENING  PROSECITOR 


Our  new  stock  of  STEINWAY  GRAND  PIANOS,  in 
rich  satin  mahogany  finish,  is  the  par  excellence  of  artistic 
and  scientifically  perfect  piano  production.  Your  beautiful 
home  is  incomplete  without  one  of  these  Steinways.  JNo 
home  is  too  small  for  one,  no  home  is  too  large. 
We  call  your  attention  especially  to — 

STYLE  O  (Miniature  Grand) $^^0 

STYLE  M  (Small  Grand) $«50 

We  invite  you  to  come  in  and  inspect  these  new  master- 
pieces, even  though  you  have  no  immediate  idea  of  pur- 
chasing. Allow  us  to  entertain  and  rest  your  mind  for  a 
few  moments  during  the  rush  of  the  day's  work. 

EXPERT  PLVNO  TUNING.    PIANOS  RENTED. 

SMITH  &  ALLEN 


Successors  to 
French  &  Bassett  Music  Dcpt 


French  &  Bassett  Bldp., 
THIRD  AVE.  W.  &  FIKST  ST. 


IT'S  THE  WAY 


we  do  our  printing  that 
makes  business  good. 


MERRITT  &  HECTORy  Printers  and  Binders 

"Rush  Orders  a  Pleasure"       112   Wcst  First  St. 


(Continued  from  page  1.) 


ST.  PAUL,  MINN. 

(Midway  between  Twin  Cities.) 


curriculum,  athletics,  character  building,  location. 

Ask  President  for  Catalogs  and  Booklet  of  \icws. 


isroxiCE 

Inspected  milk  will  bo  furnished  from 
the  Infant  Welfare  Stations  at  Monroe 
School.  Twenty-sixth  avenue  west,  and 
at  Irving  School,  West  Duluth,  and 
Health     Department,    City    hall    at     <c 

per  ^"^'■*jjj,^^LTH    DEPARTMENT. 

City  of  Duluth. 
D.   H.,   July   20,    1912.   D   213. 


STEEL  DIE  EMBOSSING,  CARD 
AND  WEDDING  ENGRAVING— 

Let  Us  FikTure  On  Yciir  Work.  Out  ol 
Town  Orders  Given  Fronit  .Attention 


Grand  73) 


COilSOUDATEO  STAIAP  &  PRINTING  CO. 


14  FOURTH 
AVE.  WEST 


TAFT  AGREES  TO 
TALK  IN  BOSTON 


roneous — by  as  many  policemen,   while 
a  citizen  got   it  right;   that  It  was  left 
to     the    district    attorney    to    uncover 
most  of  the  evidence  of  importance  so  , 
far  available:  that  men  known  to  have  | 
talked   over   the  prospective  assassina- 
tion   of    Roptnthal    the    day    belore    It  j 
occurred,    while    on    an    outing,    either 
have   not   been  arrested   or  were  taken 
out    and    let    go    on    small    bail,    or,    in 
the    case    of   one.    had    been    held    only 
because    the    district   attorney    insisted 
on  it. 

WhHman  Active. 

The  independent  course  of  the  dis- 
trict attorney  was  Indicated  when  he 
summoned  Louis  IJbby  and  William 
Shapiro,  owners  of  the  automobile  used 
bv  the  murder  party,  and  heard  them 
make  what  may  be  important  disclos- 
ures In  connection  with  the  theory  of 
connection  between  the  murder  and  the 
police  "system."  Neither  Whitman  nor 
Assemblyman  Levy,  counsel  for  the 
two  men,  would  discuss  what  Llbby 
and  Shapiro  revealed.  Mr.  Levy  said 
thev  had  agreed  to  give  out  no  fur-  }  (^ 
thej-  information.  Not  long  before  this,  '  @ 
however,  the  lawyer  had  a  two-hour  j  ^ 
conference  with  his  clients,  and  made  t  ^ 
a    brief   statement    regarding   it.  |  ^ 

"They  have  told  me  things  that  I 
did  not  know  of  before,"  he  said.  "If 
Mr.  Whitman  desires  to  hear  my  clients, 
he  will  learn  of  disclosures  which  will 
make  the  public  gasp  when  they  are 
published." 

Left  Police  Out. 


BOYS 


T.    W. 


THE  GALAHAD  SCHOOL 

U..«1«.MM       UlfSe  T^renly  Mllett    Eni,<  of    St.  Paul. 

nUaSOlly     wTlSa       The  S.houl   tiint  OetH  RosultH. 

A  preparatory  fchocl   of   hlph   prai.e.    Nunii.iir    ilralUtl    Iv    fifty.      IVi>.:.a] 
altenticn.     Indoor,  laiwJ  aud  aquatic  sports.      New    dormitories    oi>fr.    th:a 
fall.      Coinijlete   etiulimient.      Laily    regi'^tratioii   required   to  »ecijre   rooms. 
A   sil.ool   where  the   boys   <!o   tlmigs.     CalaloBue.     liux  A. 
MaoCir.^nniE   nnd  J.   P-   INGMS,   PrinoiitnlR. 


for   a   condemned    negro,    he    is   quoted   F££^Ep^4L  LID  TiOING 

as   saying.  . 

"I  would  gladly  pardon  any  m.an  who 
would  kill  king  and  Watson,  in  case 
they  came  to  his  house  in  the  same 
condition  and  used  the  same  language 
they   did  at   the   executive   mansion. 


Learn   the   Boston,   Tuesday   evening, 
July    23,    S    p.    m.        Coffin's    Dancing 

academy. 

• 


iS 


JULY  SNOW  FALLS  | 

AT  CARP  LAKE,  MICH.  I 


Grand  Rapid*.  Mich.,  Jnly  20. — 
A  dispatch  from  Carp  Lake, 
twenty-eight  nillen  northwest  of 
here,  itajM  a  light  sprinkle  of 
snow  fell  there  Ia»t  night.  Crops 
were   damaged   by   the   cold. 


ON  FJGHI  PICTURES. 


MISS   LOUISE   MEINING. 


Elcclric  Sad  Irons 

GUARANTEED  lo  YEARS 

Daughcrty's  Hardware 

501  East  Fourth  St. 


PHONES 


Don 't  Forget  to  Order 
a  Case  of 

PEOPLE'S  BEER 

—THE  BEER  THAT  HAS  NO  RIVAL. 
It  Is  Made  in  Duluth. 

People's  Brewing  Co. 

Brewery  Phones  —  Calumet  204; 
Cole  204. 

Downtown  Branch — 113  First  Ave. 
West,  Sam  Gorman,  Mgr.  Phones — 
Melrose  2316;   Grand   1578-A. 


resignation,  made  her  such  a  flattering 
offt-r  that  she  felt  compelled  to  accept 
it.  She  moved  to  London  and  there 
conducted  an  immigration  office  for  the 
famotjs  road,  and  has  been  singularly 
successful.  She  has  complete  charge 
of  the  London  office  for  the  road  and 
!  has  produced  results  for  that  concern 
far  in  excess  of  expectations. 

Miss  Meining  will  take  her  charges 
to  Calgarv,  from  which  point  she  will 
conduct  their  location.  According  to 
the  telegram  her  mother  received  yes- 
terday she  will  be  in  Duluth  in  about 
two  weeks.  Her  family  has  not  been 
advised  of  her  future  plans,  and  has 
no  idea  as  to  whether  or  not  she  will 
return  to  England,  although  her  cor- 
re«'rondence  has  not  indicated  that  she 
wi^l  not  But  she  has  frankly  said 
that  she  does  not  like  England  as  a 
place  of  residence,  and  it  may  be  that 
she  will  resume  her  residence  in  Du- 
luth or  locate  in  some  other  point  in 
America. 

BIG  VOTEIs*  being  CAST 

(Continued  from  page  1.) 


Will   Address  International 

Chamber  of  Commerce 

on  Sept.  26. 

Washington,  July  20.— President  Taft 
today  accepted  an  invitation  extended 
by  Representatis'e  Weeks  of  Massachu- 
setts to  speak  at  the  banquet  of  the 
International  Chamber  of  Commerce  In 
Boston.  Sept.  26.  Secretary  Nagel  will 
welcome  the  delegates,  who  are  com- 
ing  from   all   d'er  the  world. 


EVERYTHING  IN 


KtfUMlWr  I  in  <i  ?  ^  -TO,  ttit  muamk 

CORNICE  WO RHl^""^^  ■"'^^'^^ 


^asM 


■MM 


■MH 


school  election.  Many  are  taking  ad- 
vantage of  the  privilege. 

The  storm  centers  on  dancing  in  the 
public  schools.  On  one  side  are  r>r. 
S  H  Boyer  F.  A.  Brewer  and  C.  Fran.- 
cis  Colman,"  who  hold  that  In  further- 
ance of  the  social  center  plan,  proper- 
ly supervised  dances  should  be  allowed 
in  the  school  buildings.  On  the  other 
side  are  L.  A.  Larson,  Anton  Kingsred 
and  D.  E.  Stevens,  who  are  opposed  to 
the  use  of  the  school  buildings  for 
dancing  under  any  circumstances. 

The  West  end  churches,  which  led 
the  fight  against  dancing  in  the 
schools  at  the  time  the  ban  was 
placed  on  it  by  the,  school  board,  have 
Indorsed 


Larson,    Ringsred    and    Stev-  ' 


NEW  MANHOOD 

Tbi  Dr.  Loreni:  Klecfro  Body 
B*tt«r7  li  the  imtast  self- 
(ran  ten  WMkneas  and  de- 
bility tllo  wjrld  bu  eror 
known.  ^0  drugs,  no  medi- 
cine, no  dieting,  no  unusual 
demands  of  any  fort,  ]uat 
ceoM  all  distlpatlon  and 
\  tfaJs  iDTeBllon  will  do  the 
f  work.  It  MDda  a  ttream  of 
\  Tltal  Itfo  Into  jrour  nKrcs. 
\  organs  and  blood  during  the 
*l  time  Tou  are  asleep.  It  also 
;  \  cures  rhcumailsm,  weak  back, 
DarTo\;scfflS,  stcmach,  U^er 
aiid  Wdney  dtsordeni,  Tarlco- 
reie,  aad  stop*  lessee.  Dr. 
^^  Ijorta*  Drr  Cell  Storage  Uat- 
y^flytery  Is  a  high  grade  battery. 
tkiUii' rea'-iires  no  charging  with 
vinegar  or  acids,  U  SOO  per 
cent  easier  applied.  iiiTes  400  pv  cent  greater  serrlce, 
and  is  sold  at  a  low  price  wlitiout  added  cost  for 
fancy  books. 

A  booklet  with  Ml  particulars  and  factory  prlcti 
by  mall  FRKK;  sealsd. 

D.  H.  LORENX  ELECTRIC  WORKS, 

SMO  Uacoia  Av«^  Ciiletaab  tU* 


At  the  questioning  of  the  prisoners  j  ^j^^^/m/^/^/^'^/^/^'^/^/^/wMM'^^^/^'^'^/^/^/^ 
bv  the  district  attorney  no  members  ' 
of  the  police  department  were  present 
With  the  party,  however,  were  two 
private  detectives.  The  private  detec. 
tives  hurried  away  from  the  confer- 
ence and  Mr.  Whitman  declared  he  was 
going  out  of  town  on  important  busi- 
ness. 

•'The  case  is  progressing  very  satis- 
factorily" was  all  that  he  would  say. 
It  was  talked  in  quarters  usually  well 
Informed  regarding  "underworld"  af- 
fairs,, that  the  price  paid  for  killing 
Rosenthal  had  been  learned  by  the 
police.  The  figure  named  was  $2,000. 
The  identity  of  at  least  two  of  the 
five  men  who  were  in  the  murder  par- 
ty is  known  in  these  quarters,  it  was 
added,  and  they  are  said  to  have  been 
seen  on  East  Side  streets  by  acquaint- 
ances several  times  since  Monday  night. 

Police  Lieut.  Charles  Becker,  the 
man  accused  by  Rosenthal  In  his  first 
revelations  of  alleged  partnership  be- 
tween gamblers  and  police  has  had  the 
greater  part  of  the  "strong  arm"  squad 
which  he  has  commanded  taken  away 
from  him.  Commissioner  Waldo  gave 
♦  he  order  which  transferred  eight  of 
these  detectives  to  another  lieutenant. 
Four  detectives  were  left  In  Becker's 
office — to  clean  up  some  pending  cler- 
ical  work,   it  was  said. 


Washington,  July  20.  —  Prizefight 
moving  pictures  became  a  thing  of 
the  past  in  the  United  States  when 
the  house  yesterday  passed  a  bill  pro- 
hibiting transportation  of  such  films 
between  the  various  states,  territories 
or  from  foreign  countries.  Heavy  fines 
for  violation  of  the  proposed  law  are 
fixed  by  the  hill.  The  president  is  said 
to  be  in  favor  of  the  legislation  and 
is  expected  to  afflxx  his  signature  to 
the  bill.       

Nickel  Plate   Road 

Sells  tickets,  Chicago  to  New  York  anj 
return  $27.  Boston  and  return,  J2». 
Reduced  rates  to  other  Eastern  points. 
Also  variable  routes.  Liberal  stop- 
overs.  Inquire  of  local  agent,  or  ad- 
dress C.  A.  Asterlin,  D.  P.  A.,  515  Met- 
ropolitan   building,    Minneapolis.    Minn. 


% 


BLEASE  BITTER 
TOWARD  ENEMIES 


Columbia,  S.  C,  July  20.— Governor 
Cole  Blease  devoted  a  speech  here  last 
night  to  an  attack  on  his  political  op- 
ponents. In  speaking  of  G.  M.  Wat- 
son and  J.  N.  King  of  Greenville,  S. 
C.,  who  recently  issued  a  signed  state- 
ment saying  that  they  had  been  in- 
Eulted  at  the  governor's  mansion  when 
they    attempted    to    secure   a    reprieve 


-4- 


VermiHon  Lake  Navigation  Co. 

Have  the  fastest  and  most  up-to-date  steamer. 
Dally  trips  to  all  points  on  the  lake,  leaving  ths 
lake  dock  at  7:80  a.  m. ;  launch  for  hire  for 
trips  or  by  ths  hour;  tenu,  camping  bedding, 
cooking  utensils  and  row  boats  by  the  day.  week 
or  month;  represectstlTe  meets  all  Ualns.  For 
rates  writs  J.  B.   Frederickson.  Tower.   Minn. 


THE  HARDING  HOTEL 

At  the  mouth  of  Vermilion  River.  Good  hunting 
and  flshlng.  CamcinB  B-~our,ds.  Row  boats  and 
eanocl.  Groceries  and  hunters'  tUFPilei  always 
on  hand  at  lowest  prices.     For  rates  write  to 

JOHN  KINO.  Proprietor. 
Hardiai,   Mioa. 


EfT  fartlicr  BfyrUoulare  wriU  Uf  ff^UM  tb»«f  jr  (UMMER   RESORT  EDITOR.   HERALD 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE 


Saturday, 


THE    DUi;tJTH    HERALD. 


July  20,  1912. 


WHAT  OTHER  CITIES  ARE  DOING 

ActiviUes  of  Other  MunlclpaliUes.  Which  Might  or 
Might  Not  Be  Copied  in  Duluth 


^—-— REJECTING  to  giving:  franchises 
I  fX  I  without  due  recompense,  the 
I  Vf  I  Bloomfield.  N.  J.  town  coun- 
iHiiSiHil  oil  defeated  on  flnal  read- 
HHUUMI  ins  the  ordinance  providing 
IbSBhV  for  the  double  trucking  of 
Glenwood  avenue  from  V^  ash- 
InKton  street  to  Toneys  brool<.  This 
was  due  to  the  fact  that  the  Public 
Service  Railvray  company  would  not 
^rant  any  concessions  In  return  lor 
the   franchise. 

Duluth   quit   its   early    policy    of   glv- 

PROMISE  OF  BI  MPER  CROPS 
IN  THE  NORTHWEST  SPELLS 
PROSPERITY  FOR  DULUTH 

(Continued  from  page  1.) 


abundance  of  the  spring  wheat  region. 
Prices  will  without  doubt  be  compara- 
tively  hish. 

prices    the    Northwestern    _ 
have    Dlenty    of    money,    and    they    will 


with   good   sales   at   good 
^ farmers    will 

^.a..c    plenty    oif    money,    a 
be  good  paying  customers  at  the  coun 
?o-    stores    which    get    their      supplies 
from   the   Duluth   jobbing   houses    How 
this  will  mean  a  larger  volume  of  bus- 
iSess    of    all    kinds    at    Duluth    Is    very 

plain.  „        _, 

PoMtal  Card  Report*. 

The  reports  that  were  received  by 
The  Herald  were  on  postal  cards,  which 
vcre    m 

rilled  out'.  After*  the  cards  wero 
celved  the  market  reporter  obtained 
?rom  them  a  general  survey  of  th«  cr<>P 
conditions  of  the  American  Nortli west 
by  playing  a  unique  game  of  solitaire 
on  the  floor  in  a  private  room,  where 
Se  would  not  be  interrupted.  The  cards 
were  from  many  points  In  Minnesota, 
tforth  Dakota.  South  I^a^ota  and  Mon- 
tana. The  cards  were  laid  out  in  the 
same  relative  positions  in  which  the 
*^  from   which   they   were   received 

on  the  map.     Thus  It  was  easy 


ty 

yield 
good 

Lafayette 
by     rust 


Ing  of  the  local  lodgre  held  last  even-   conduct    the    open    air    service     inaug- 

,     _    _ ,.    ....--    Tir 1 1 II  I  iifat-atl     Kv     Rav      Mr.     McGaUEfhev     two 


ing  away  valuable  franchise 
several  years  ago.  Before  railroads 
can  secure  rights  they  are  now  re- 
quired to  pay  their  share  of  all  street 
improoments  on  highways 
their  holdings  and  to  grant  other  con- 
cessions which  may  be  deemed  neces- 
«f.rv  hv  th--  city.  Practically  the  only 
tax  paid  by  the  older  roads  Is  the 
gross  Earnings  tax,  which  goes  direc.- 
iv  into  the  state  treasury,  tlie  city  de- 
riving  only  an  Indirect  benefit. 


at  present,  but  it  has   been   pretty  wet 
for  the  filling  grain.      In  Martin  coun- 
wheat    looks    like    a    fair    average 
and     the     tlax     crop     outlook     is 
Nicollet    county    wheat    in    tne 
district    has    been    damaged 
worms     and     hail,     but     the 


ing  at  the  Woodmen,  hall.  1  urated    by    Rev 

The  annual  banquet  of  tht  order  will  weeks  ago, 
bo  served  at  6-  o'clock  tomorrow  by  the 
members  of  the  Sophia  lodge,  the 
ladies'  auxiliary  organized  last  winter. 
A  program  of  addresses  and  musical 
nrmbers  will  be  featured  during  the 
evening.  The  principal  business  meet- 
ing and  election  of -officers  will  be  held 
Monday  morning.  Delegatef.  to  the  na- 
tional convenUpn  uU  also  be  chosen 
at   this   time.  Vl       T 

Vasa  Order,  jjlo.  170,  Swedish  United 
Sons,  is  one  pt  tm  largest  fraternal 
organizations  In  Duluth.  It  has  a  mem- 
bership of  300.  -numbering  from  among 
the  most  prominent  Swedish  men  in 
the  city.  Theaordeo-aias  taken  a  prom- 
inent part  in  |ocat  activities,  most  re- 
cent being  tne  annual  Midsummer's 
day  celebration  held  at  Lincoln  park. 
Andrew  Hornegren,  head  ot  the  local 
organization,  was  president  of  the 
Swedish-American  '  Natior.al  league, 
which  had  charge  of  the  celebration. 

The  following  committee  is  In  charge 
of  the  program  for  the  convention: 
Otto  Oaf  vert,  chairman;  John  Brandt. 
Peter  Olson.  C.  E.  Loof.  D.  E.  Johnson 
and   Adrew   Hornegren. 


Mr.    McGaughey    two 


Good  Templar  Pienic. 

All  the  lodges  of  the  Independent 
Order  of  Good  Templars  will  hold  their 
annual  excursion  to  Two  Harbors  next 
Sunday.  Both  the  North  Star  lodge. 
No  11.  and  LysgUmt  lodge,  No.  7,  of 
the  West  end  are  planning  to  attend 
the  affair  and  take  the  trip  with  the 
other  lodges.  About  500  members  of 
the  various  lodges  In  Duluth  and  Su- 
perior win  take  part  In  the  festivities 
of  the  day. 

Annual  Picnic. 

The  Sunday  school  of  the  Zion  Nor- 
wegian Lutheran  church.  Twenty- 
fifth  avenue  west  and  Third  street, 
will  hold  Its  annual  picnic  tomorrow 
afternoon  at  Lincoln  park.  A  special 
program  of  games  and  field  events 
has  been  prepared  by  the  officers  and 
refreshments  will  be  served  the  latter 
part  of  the  afternoon  by  the  young 
women  of  the  class. 


after  a  long  Illness  from  tuberculosis 
She  Is  survived  by  one  child,  besides 
her  husband.  The  funeral  will  b|,  held 
Monday  morning  from  the  Poiisn 
church.  Twenty-fourth  avenue  west 
and  Fifth  street, 
at    the    Polish 


of   $1,000   to   keep   the   peace, 
peal  was  demanded. 


An 


Interment 
cemetery. 


will    be 


...rrwp.rp  on  Dostal  cards,  which    50    to    45    bu.      in     waseua    ^y«.. 


towns 


fJ^nrctuVe  th«  growing  "crops  and  their 


Dakota   and   Mon- 


to 
In 


12 
10 


of     these     four    great     „.        ^-.^^    ^. 
states       In    Minnesota    and    South    Da- 
kota  the  situation  may  be  summed  up 
by    saying    that    the    crops    are    fair    to 
good,    and    in    North 
tana,    they   are   fair   to    excellent 
0«e    Poor    Section. 
Glancing    over    the    Minnesota    cards. 
It   was   evident  that   there  ^'^f.  ^ut  one 
section    of    the    state    where    the    crops 
were    not    satisfactory.      That    was    in 
the     northwestern     corner,     w-here     the 
head.^  were  kept  from  filling  by  a  long 
perlo.l  of  dry  weather.     The  rains  came 
at    last    in    abundance,    but    too    lat 
produce    even    an      average      crop. 
Boseau   county,   spring  ^beat   bids   fair 
to    run    10    to    12    bushels    to    the    acre, 
flax   7   to   12   and   barley   20   to   28.     An 
average    yield    of    wheat    Is    about    14 
bushels,    flax   9V2    and   barley    2a    to   30. 
A  Uttie  farther  south  in  Marshall  coun^ 
ty    spring    wheat    Is    running    about 
bushels    to    the    acre,    flaxseed    b    to 
and    barley    10    to    20.       Iri     Ked    Lake 
county,  likewise,  wheat  and  early-  sown 
flaxseed  have  been  damaged  by  drouth 
and    heat,    though    late-sown       yax    is 
looking  fine.     In  the  Crookston  district 
of   Polk    county,    the    wheat    looks    fair, 
but    the    flax    Is    rather    poor.    ^I^ur^nj 
wheat    promises    an    average    of    about 
10   bushels  to   the   acre.      This   Is  away 
below   the   average,   which   Is   about   18 
bushels.       Flaxseed     may     average     as 
high   at    9    bushels   to   the   acre.    Barley 
Is    expected    to    average    about    20.      In 
the   Fosston  section  of  the  same  coun- 
ty, farther  east,  the  situation  is  better. 
Here    the    outlook    is    reported    fair    for 
both    I  lax   and   wheat.    s^P"nS   ^^eat   Is 
expected  to  run  15   to  18  bu-shels,  flax- 
seed   15    to    16   and    barley    30    to    3o. 
Outlook    InaproTeM. 
As   one    goes    farther   south    the    out- 
look  improves.     In    Becker   county   the 
crops    are   looking    fine.      Spring   wneat 
Is  estimated  at  15  to  30  bushels,  durum. 
20    to    40:    flaxseed,    10    to    15.    and    bar- 
ley    :<0    to    40.      Passing   southeast    Into 
Wlikin    county,    one    finds    the    wheat 
fair,    though    there    are    some    blighted 
heads.     The  flax  outlook  is  good.  Much 
damage  was  done  to  corn,  rye  and  bar- 
lev    in    that    county    by    a    recent    tor- 
nado.     In   Ottertail    county,    wheat    ap- 
pears to  have  been  hurt  a  little  by  the 
recent    excessive    heat.      The    llax    crop 
Is    reported    as    pretty    good.       oP""8 
wheat     is     expected     to     average     13  Vs 
bushels,    flaxseed    10    and    barley    22*2. 
In    Tnat    county    there    has    been    com- 
plaint of  rather  too  much  rain. 

Still  farther  south,   in  Stevens  coun- 
ty   complaint  Is  made  of  too  mjch  ralu 
for   all    the   crops,   and   It    is   said    that 
there     the     farms     have     been     having 
regular  rust  weather.     The  wheat  out- 
look    is     reported     as     good,     however, 
though    the    flax    crop    Is    spotted.      In 
Pope     county     the     outlook     for     both 
wheat    and    flax    is    reported    as    fair, 
though    there    are    lots    of    white    caps, 
especially   among  the  wheat.     In  Swift 
countv,  just  to  the  south,  the  prospects 
for    both    wheat   and    Sax    are    reported 
as  very  cood.     Grain  has  a  good  stand 
and    good    color    and    promises    a    big 
crop.      Spring    wheat    here    Is    expected 
to    run    12    to    IS    bushels    to    the    acre, 
flaxseed   10    to    12   and   barley    :i')    to   4f>. 
In  Meeker  county  both   wheat  and  tlax 
arc-,  reported  as  having  a  good  outlook. 
Crop  conditions   are    ideal,   with   plenty 
of      moisture      to     mature      the      crops. 
Spring     wheat     is     running     about     15 

-      flaxseed 


spring  wheat  yield  may  average  as 
high  as  12  bushels.  The  flaxseed  out- 
look Is  good,  but  the  acreage  is  small. 
The  yield  Is  expected  to  average  about 
12  bushels.  Barley  will  probably  aver- 
age about  30.  In  the  St.  Petef  district 
of  the  same  county  flax  looks  very 
bad.  but  spring  wheat  and  barley  looVc 
better,  the  former  promising  about^  lb 
bushels  to  the  acre  and  the  latter  3 a. 

Sibley  county  has  a  good  outlook  for 
both  the  wheat  and  the  flax  crops  In 
Le  Sueur  county  It  »«  reported  that 
crops  in  general  are  "A  No.  1.  wneat. 
rye  and  barley  are  all  expected  to  have 
big  yields.  Barley  Is  expected  to  run 
50    to    45    bu.      In    Waseca    county    the 

ng  about 
yield  will 
In  Steele 
county  "all 'tl^e  small  grains  are  doing 
well.  Oats,  barley  and  flax  are  un- 
usually good.  The  outlook  for  the 
wheat  crSp  is  good.  The  outlook  is  for 
a  good  yield  of  wheat  also  in  Scott 
covfnty.  In  Carver  county  likewise  the 
spring  wheat  outlook  is  good,  and  It  is 
expected  that  the  yield  will  run  2d  bu 
of  wheat  to  the  acre  and  30  bu  of  bar- 
lev  In  Chisago  county  the  wheat 
straw  Is  short,  but  the  spring  wheat 
yield  will  probably  run   12   to   15   bu   to 

the  acre. 

North    Dakota. 

The  erain  reports  from  North  Da- 
kota were  generally  better  than  those 
from  Minnesota.  There  were  no  bad 
reports  from  that  state  In  Ransoni 
county  on  the  eastern  border  of  the 
state  the  wheat  crop  was  reported  fine, 
Tnd  the  flax  crop  good.  The  probable 
Yield  of  spring  wheat  was  giv-en  at 
15  to  20  bu  to  the  acre,  durum  wheat, 
to  20   bu;    flaxseed.    12   to   la    bu   and 


JAMES  J.  REAGAN 
Of  St.  Paul. 

Chicago.  July  20.— Members  of  the 
Ancient  Order  of  Hibernians  concluded 
their  convention  by  electing  the  foUow- 

*" President.  .James  J.  Reagan,  St.  Paul; 
vice  presidents.  Joseph  McLaughlin. 
Philadelphia;  Charles  J.  Foy.  Perth, 
Ont.;  secretary.  Phillip  Sullivan.  Con- 
nectlcut;  treasurer.  Thomas  Maloney, 
Council  Bluffs.  Iowa;  chaplain.  Rt.  Rev. 
John  P.  Carroll,  Helena,  Mont. 


ONLY  ONE  SIDE 

IS  HEARD  FROM. 

-X 

But  one  side  of  the  dancing  question 
was  discussed  at  the  meeting  of  the 
West  End  Commercial  club  last  even- 
ing, when  Capt.  D.  K.  Stevens,  L.  A. 
Larson  and  Anton  Ringsred,  candidates 
for  the  school  board,  gave  short  talks 
against  dancing  in  schools.  Last  week 
the  advocates  of  dancing  In  schools 
spoke  to  the  club. 

The  meeting  last  evening  was  open 
to  the  public  and  a  large  audience  of 
West  end  residents  was  present.  Oth- 
ers who  spoke  against  dancing  were 
Rev.  Swaney  Nelson  of  tho  First  Swe- 
dish Baptist  church,  Rev.  C.  G.  Olson 
of  the  Bethany  Swedish  Lutheran 
church  and  Rev  J.  J.  Daniels  of  the 
Swedish   Mission  church. 

Preceding  the  open  meeting  the 
members  of  the  club  heard  the  report 
of  the  market  committee.  The  report 
was  adopted  and  the  committee  was 
Instructed  to  build  the  tv^o  sheds  for 
the  market  place  on  the  corner  of 
Twenty-first  avenue  west  and  buperior 
street. 


barley"30To  40  bu.  In  Barnes  county, 
a  little  farther  west,  the  wheat  crop 
was  reported  as  good  and  the  flax  crop 
fair  It  was  said,  however,  that  wheat 
was  liable  to   he  damaged  by  rust.     In 


Annual  Outing. 

The  choir  of  the  Swedish  Mission 
church.  Twenty-first  avenue  west  ana 
Second  street,  will  hold  Its  annual 
outing  tomorrow  at  Lake  Nabagamon. 
The  party  will  leave  on  an  early  morn- 
ing turaln  returning  late  In  the  eve- 
ning. The  day  will  be  spent  in  games 
and  field  events. 

Dies  After  Long  Illness. 

Elizabeth  Trzybybek.  24  years  old, 
wife  of  Walter  Trzybybek.  Thirty-sec- 
ond avenue  west  and  Exeter  street, 
died  at  her  home   yesterday  afternoon 


West  End  Briefs. 

Duluth  camp.  No  2341.  Moaern 
Woodmen,  will  hold  its  regular  meet- 
ing next  Tuesday  evening  at  its  new 
hall.    Twenty-first     avenue     west    ana 

^  M^^.  anf  Mrs.  H.  Boget  of  Brown's 
Vallev.  Minn,  left  for  their  home  yes- 
terday, after  spending  the  past  weeK 
with  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Timothy  Gagnon. 
213  Exeter  street.  ^  ^  , 

L.  A.  Simonson  of  2102  West  Superior 
street  returned  this  morning  from  a 
short    business    visit    at    Two    Harbors. 

L.  A.  Sodahl  of  Minneapolis  was  a 
business  visitor  in  the  West  end  yes- 
terday   afternoon.  . 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Elmer  Blewitt  of 
Houghton.  Mich.,  are  visiting  friends 
In  the  West  end  for  several  days.  Mr. 
Glewitt  was  a  former  resident  of  this 
end  of  the  city. 

Mrs.  J.  J.  Daniels  of  215  North  Twen- 
tv-flrst  avenue  west  returned  yester- 
day from  Chicago,  where  she  spent 
the  oast  two  weeks  with  relatives. 

Walter     E.     Creighton     of     Spooner, 
Minn.,    was   a   guest   of   West   end   rel- 
atives   the   past    few   days. 
, • 

Learn  the  Boston,  Tuesday  evening. 
July  23,  8  p.  m.  Coffin's  Dancing 
academy. 


MPrlest"   Under  Bonds. 

New  York.  July  20. — John  Devan. 
who  claims  to  be  a  priest  and  who  was 
found    guilty    of    having    followed    and 

nnnoved    12-year-old    Catherine    Kava -.-   — ,         -   .        ,  iin_„ 

nallgh?   has    oeen    placed    under    bonds  l  tons   was   disclosed   by   drilling. 


nND  ORE  BODY 
NEAR  BRAINERD 

Drills    of   Brainerd-CoyoDa 

Company  Strike  Much 

Rich  Ore. 

Brainerd.  Minn..  July  20.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Another  interesting  min- 
ing development  In  the  outsirts  of  this 
city  is  encouraging  to  local  people. 

The  Bralnerd-Cuyuna  Mining  com- 
pany, the  stock  of  which  is  closely  held 
by  a  number  of  Duluth  business  men, 
lately  took  an  option  on  three  forties 
in  the  southwestern  part  of  the  city 
belonging  to  Judge  G.  W.  Holland.  They 
are  greatly  encouraged  by  the  show- 
ing made  by  the  diamond  drill,  which 
has  disclosed  an  ore  body  seventj-flve 
feet  wide,  averaging  60  per  cent  metal- 
lic Iron.  The  drilling  thus  far  has 
shown  up  about  500.000  tons  of  ore. 
This  land  Immediately  adjoins  that 
which  was  drilled  last  year  by  the 
Martin  Exploration  company  and^upon 
which   an    ore    body 


of    about    3.000.000 


and    flax 


was  liable   --  ,      ^  -    , 

Cavalier  county  both  wheat 
were  said  to  be  just  fair.  There  had 
been  slight  frosts,  but  it  was  doubt- 
ful if  any  damage  had  been  done  In 
Dickey  county  wheat  is  hne  and  flax- 
seed is  fair.  Both  wheat  and  rye  were 
reported  excellent  In  La  Moure  county. 
Here  the  harvesting  of  rye  had  com- 
menced and  it  was  an  excellent  crop 
considering  the  hail  damage  of  last 
week  In  Stuttsman  county.  both 
wheat  and  flax  were  reported  good. 
Wheat  and  flax  were  both  reported 
fine  In  Mcintosh  county,  where  all 
crops  were  said  to  be  100  per  cent  good 

^^in    Kfdder   county,   about   the   middle 
the    state,    conditions    to    date 


countv  wheat  and  flax  are  fairly  good. 
The    spring    wheat    yield    is    estimated 
at  15  bushels  to  the  acre  and  the  bar- 
ley  at   an   average   of   30.     In   Rosebud 
county   both   the   wheat  and   flax   pros- 
pects are  said  to  be  the  best  there  have 
been  at   any  time   during   the   last  five 
years       All    crops    look    very    fine    in 
Yellowstone    county.      Duruni    wheat    Is 
expected  to  go  about  35  bushels  to  the 
acre    spring   wheat  about   30   and   flax- 
seed about  10.     In  Sweet  Grass  county 
wheat  and  flax  both  look  fine.     Wheat 
in  Park  county  presents  about  an  aver- 
age   outlook.      In    Gallatin    county    the 
outlook  Is  good  for  wheat,  flax  and  all 
other    grains.      Spring   wheat    is    likely 
to    run   about    32    bushels    to    the   acre, 
barley  55  and  flax  12.     Wheat  and  flax 
are    reported    fair    In   Meagher    county. 
It    is   thought    that   wheat   'f,  ab'J"V>,2 
per  cent  of  last  year's  condition.     The 
wheat    ontlook    is    good    in    Lewis    and 
Clark    county.      Winter    wheat    Is    ex- 
pected  to  run  about   20    bushels   to   the 
acre    and    spring    about    25.      In    Silver 
Bow    county   the    wheat   and   flax   crops 
both  look  good.     Here  there  are  excel- 
lent    prospects     for     "A    No.     1       crops 
generally. 


of 


were 
reported'  good,    but    it   was   stated   that 
no^crops  were  yet  made  except  winter 
rye.     In   Pierce   county,   a   little   to   the 
north,    wheat   and    flax    are    good.      The 
report   from   Ward   county   to   the   west 
of   Pierce   states   that   wheat  is      A  No. 
r-    and    the    flax    crop   Is    fair.      Duruni 
«.-heat    Is   said    to    be    running    25    bu    to 
t hi  acre    soring  wheat   20  bu  and  bar-  1 
l?J  30  bii  ^  It  Is  declared  that  Hettm-  | 
eer   county  has  not  a  single   poor  field 
of  wheat  and  that  the  flax  crop  is  also 
?erv  heavy      The  crops  in  general  are 
decfared^  t'o    be    the    best    ever    known 
with    no    grain    and    no    hail.      ^     M^ 
wheat    Is    running    30    to    35    bu    to    the 
Tcre    spring  whelt  20  to  25   bu.   barley 
35    to    45    bu   and    flaxseed   12    to   16   bu. 
Wheat    and    flax    In    Stark    county    are 
both  reported  fair.      Both   these  grains 
are  good  In  Burke  county,  where  crops 
fn  ginera    are  said  to  be  the  best  they 
have  been  at  any  time  during  the  past 
ten   years.      ^^^^^  ^^^^^^ 

In  South  Dakota,  while  most  of  the 
reports  are  good,  in  some  few  places 
the  grains  are  said  to  be  poor.  In 
Robefts  county,  in  the  northeast  corner 
wheat  and  flax  are  both  reported  to  l.e 
Kood  Durum  wheat  promises  to 
fveraee  about  24  bushels  to  the  acre. 
IprlnTwheat  20.  barley  36  and  flax- 
seed 16  In  Deuel  county,  a  short  dis- 
?!"„..  .^  the  south  of  thl.s,  wheat  is 
saiu    .u    .e   fine   and   apparently  ^In^  Hne 

fair.       In 
flax    are 


CAMP  MILLER 

A  summer  camp  for  boys  at  Deerwood,  IJInn. 
Fifteenth  season.  Two  weeks.  August  19th  to 
Sept  2nd.  Boating,  fishing,  swimming,  athletiea, 
etc  .  under  expert  supervision.  Special  Camp 
boolilet.  and  full  Information.     Address. 

BOYS'  DEPARTMENT.  Y.   M.  C.  A., 
Duluth.    Minn. 


WEST  END 


HILLSIDE  CLUB  LS 

OPPOSE!)  TO  DANCING. 

Disregarding  the  scheduled  business 
for  the  evening,  the  West  End  Hillside 
Improvement  club  at  Its  regular  meet- 
ing last  evening  took  up  the  dancing 
question  and  by  a  unanimous  vote  the 
members  decided  against  dancing  in 
schools.  The  meeting  wan  held  at  the 
Ensign  school.  Twenty-third  avenue 
west  and  Tenth   street.  ^    .        *u 

The  subject  was  discussed  by  the 
members  of  the  club,  several  taking 
Lssue  with  the  majority,  but  alter  a 
vote  was  taken  It  was  found  that  the 
club  was  unanimous  in  Its  stand 
against  dancing  In  public  schools.  The 
club  also  went  on  record  as  condemn- 
ing the  folk  dances  as  taught  In  the 
schools  at  the  present  time.  The  can- 
didates for  the  school  board  who  are 
against  dancing  received  the  Indorse- 
ment  of   the   club. 

Following  the  discussion  on  dancing 
the  club  voted  to  prepare  a  petition 
requesting  the  water  and  light  depart- 
ment to  install  a  drinking  fountain 
at  the  intersection  of  Piedmont  avenue 
and  Rogers  boulevard. 

SALVATION  AUMY  CORPS 

ARE  DOING  GOOD  WORK. 

Two  Salvation  Army  corps  In  the 
West  end  are  doing  most  effective 
work  among  the  poorer  classes  and 
worklngmen  in  this  end  of  the  city. 
The  Salvation  Army  Industrial  home. 
1202  West  Michigan  street,  and  the 
Scandinavian  Salvation  army.  1631 
West  Superior  street,  art;  the  two  in- 
stitutions doing  Work  In  the  West  end. 

The    Industrial    home,    under    the 
rection    of    Capt.    Fred    Krause. 
in    charge    of    the    local    corps. 


said  to  be  fine  and  apparently  in  lii 
?or  a  bumper  crop,  like  most  oth 
grains  there.  Flaxseed  is 
Brookings  county  wheat  and 
both  better  than  the  average  Spring 
wheat  is  expected  to  bring  10  to  lo 
bushels  to  the  acre,  barley  30  and 
flaxseed  10  to  15.  In  Codington  county 
wheat  Is  said  to  look  very  promising 
and    flax   doing  finely.  . 

Wheat  in  Davison  county  is  good 
and  flax  is  fair.  Spring  wheat  will 
orobably  yield  12  to  20  bushels  to  the 
acre  and  barley  30  to  40  bushels.  n 
Beadlo  county  the  outlook  for  both 
wheat  and  flax  Is  good,  but  flax  Is  late. 
The  prospects.  It  Is  said,  were  never 
better  in  the  county  for  small  grains. 
Hand     county,     about     the     central 


VASA  ORDER 
CONVENTION 

500  Members  Will  Gather 

for  Annual  District 

Meeting. 


Joint    Worms 

Going  east  into  Brown  county,  the 
wheat  crop  is  found  to  be  fair  to  good, 
and  promising  a  yield  of  13  to  14 
bushels.  Some  fields  here  have  been 
badly  damaged  by  the  joint-worm.  In 
Jackson   county   cropg  are  looking  well 


Durum 
2     to    10 


are  poor  and  about  30  pe 

acreage   Is  not   worth   cutting 

and    spring    wheat    will    run 

bushels  to  the  acre,  barley  10  to  la  and 

flaxseed  2  to  6. 

Most   of   the   reports   that  have   come 
from  Montana  are  very  good.  In  Valley 


About  100  delegates  from  Minnesota 
and  Northern  Wisconsin  will  attend  the 
annual  district  convention  of  the  Vasa 
Order  to  be  held  tomorrow  and  Mon- 
day at  Woodman  hall.  Twenty-first 
avenue  west  and  First  street.  Special 
preparations  have  been  made  for  the 
visiting  delegates  by  the  executive 
committee    of    the    Duluth    lodge,    No. 

170. 

With  the  local  members  of  the  or- 
der and  the  large  delegation  from  Su- 
perior, at  least  500  members  are  ex- 
pected to  be  present  at  the  convention. 
Carl  Skog  of  St.  Paul,  district  master, 
and  Theodore  Nygren  of  Minneapolis, 
secretary,  will  both  be  present  and  will 
take  a  prominent  part  in  the  program 
for  tomorrow.  District  Master  Skog 
will  open  the  convention  tomorrow  aft- 
ernoon and  reports  will  be  read  by  the 
various  officers  of  the  order.  Including 
the  annual  report  of  Andrew  Horne- 
gren. vice  district  master.  The  plans 
for  the  two  days  were  announced  by 
the   executive   committee    at   the   meet- 


dl 

who  Is 
Is  em- 
ploying  an  average  of  thirty  men  daily 
at  the  home.  Conslder.ible  work  is 
being  done  by  this  large  staff  of 
workmen,  who  handle  the  paper  de- 
partment of  the  home,  and  the  Salva- 
tion Army  wagons  which  cover  the 
entire  city.  The  employment  depart- 
ment started  last  spring  by  Capt. 
Krause  has  also  proven  nuccessful  and 
a  number  of  men  have  obtained  jobs 
through  this  medium.  ,  .  ^  .  .  .  „„ 
The  soup  kitchen,  which  is  in  charge 
of  Lieut.  Sorenson.  supplies  a  meal 
consisting  of  soup,  bread  and  coffee  for 
5  cents  and  those  unable  to  pay  are 
given  the  food  free  of  charge.  The 
large  hotel  above  the  home  has  also 
nroven  a  valuable  asset  to  the  insti- 
tution. About  twenty-live  men  are 
employed  in  the  paper  department. 
Mrs.  Krause  is  also  at  the  headquar- 
ters and  directs  the  work  of  the  fe- 
male members  of  the  corps. 

The  Scandinavian  home  is  also  a 
popular  one  and  considerable  work  is 
being  done  by  the  members  among  the 
Scandinavian  residents  of  the  West 
end.  The  organization  hi  also  a  social 
one  and  the  members  hold  a  number 
of  entertainments  during  the  year.  A 
large  wagon  visits  the  poor  people  of 
the  West  end  and  furnishes  clothing 
and  furniture  to   the  needy. 


AMUSEMENTS. 


AMUSEMENTS 


AMUSEMENTS. 


OET  Wm  TieHCIETS  Ikl  OiOE 


NEW  PASTOR  WILI 

PREACH  FIRST  SERMON. 

Rev  C  W.  R.  Wermine,  the  new 
pastor  of  the  First  Swedish  M.  E. 
ciiurch  Twentieth  avenue  west  and 
Third  street,  will  preach  his  first  ser- 
mon tomorrow  morning. 

The  subject  of  the  morning  will  be 
"Christ,  You  And  I."  and  in  the  even- 
ing -Cripples."  A  large  audience  is 
expected  to  attend  thi  services  to- 
morrow to  hear  Rev.  Mr.  Wermine  s 
first  sermon.  Although  he  arrived  In 
Duluth  last  Sunday  evening.  Kev.  Mr. 
Wermine  was  unable  to  preach  and 
was  compelled  to  postpone  his  s^rnion 
until  tomorrow.  The  choir  of  the 
church  will  render  special  music  dur 
Ing  the  services  both  In 
and  evening.  .  ^      , 

Rev     Mr.    Wermine    yjsterday 
noon  announced  the  following  progratn 
for    tomorrow    and    which    will    prevai 
every   Sunday    In    the   fature:      Sunday 
school     9:45    o'clock;    morning 
11       o'clock:       Epworth 
o'clock,      and      evening 
o'clock. 

Gospel  Teat  Meetings. 

Rev  H.  Ohrn  of  St.  Paul  and  Rev.  A 
Erickson  of  Fossen.  Mirn..  will  conduct 
a  special  service  tomorrow  evening  at 
the  Swedish  Gospel  teat,  on  Superior 
street  between  Twenty-second  and 
Twenty-third  avenues  v/est.  Jhe  serv- 
ice will  begin  at  8  o^cltck  and  will  In- 
clude music  also.  The  subject  of  the 
sermon  for  tomorrow  evening  is 
•'Christs    Divinity    Proven." 

The  tent  meetings  are  being 
every  evening  except  Monday, 
the  direction  of  the  two  visiting  pas- 
tors Exceptionally  large  crowds  have 
been  in  attendance  during  the  past  two 
weeks.  The  meetings  are  in  Swedish 
and  are  open  to  every  Scandinavian  In 
Duluth. 


the   morning 


after - 


service, 
league,  6:45 
service,      7:45 


°Mi  kmBrhm  iyiinil®n  d  SwusSiiln  Siliiiig©iri 
AT  LYCEUM  THEATER 

NEXT  MONDAY,  TUESDAY,  WEDNESDAY  and  THURSDAY, 

JULY  22, 23,  24  and  25 ' 


held 
under 


CONCERTS  MONDAY  AND 
TUESDAY  AFTERNOON  AND 
EVENING  PARTICIPATAD  IN  BY 


500  SINGERS 


SEATS  NOW  ON  SALE 


At   Stone's  Book    Store.    221   West   Superior  street;    Lundholm's 
Music   Store.    192  3    West   Superior  street.      Pricea — oOc   to    J^.OO. 


Young  People  Entertain. 

The  Young  Peoples  society  of  the 
Zion  Norwegian  Lutheran  church 
Twenty-fifth  avenue  west  and  Third 
street  entertained  for  the  members  in 
the  church  parlors  last  evening.  A 
snecial  program  of  music  and  recita- 
tions was  rendered  during  the  even- 
ing after  which  refreshments  were 
served  by  the  young  women  of  the  so- 
ciety Rev.  J.  C.  Re.nertson  of  Our 
Savior's  Norwegian  Lutheran  church 
gave  the  principal  address  of  the  even- 
ing.  

Superior  Man  Will  Preach. 

Rev  W.  B  ONeill  of  Superior,  for- 
mer pastor  of  the  Second  Presbyterian 
church.  1515  West  Superior  street,  will 
preach  at  the  latter  cburch  tomorrow 
in  the  absence  of  R€V.  J.  A  Mc- 
Gaughey. who  is  on  his  annual  vaca- 
tion at  present,  accompanied  by  Mrs 
McGaughey.  Rev.  Mr.  O'Neill  will 
pioacli  at   both  services  and  will  alao 


\ 


■1^  MMniM^ 


lik«ailW» 


We  Furnish  the 
Home  Complete 


\yk%9twu 


SICK  MEN  AND  WOMEN 

Are  You  Ailing?    Or  Do  You  Know  of  Some  Friend  Who  I*  Sick  and  SuHenng? 


in   Duluth 


by    kneading   or    baking,    medical   scientists 


patients,   or      causing 

ears   for   better   methods   to  cure 


If  80,  I  want  you  to  read  these  few  lines. 

You  have  read  in  the  dal»yPfP^"r„^Jeld  of' cVuring"  or"  doping  the  i 
Kins^^^bf  ^n^a^d^g  ^^rarnS^Sical^^lcfe^xftist  V.\:  Searched  many  y 
the  sick,  and  they  found  it  at  last.  «  -.^  ■  ■   ■ 

ELECTRO  MEDICINE  WILL  CURE  YOU ! 

THF.    CORPORATION    OF    THE    El-iJ^r;?^^,?^;^^!    l^^?E*"Kl>R"il«:?T:^D 'JJoSSNl'^'f  ^In^"^ 
SYSTEM   FOR   A   UADICAI,   HES^TOKATIO^^^OF   HI.A I>^^  Electro-Biological    chemistry^lias    shown 


the    highest    of   scientific   medical   achievements    of   th^s   county  ^^^  ^^^   ^^         ^^  ^^^^  diseases.      It 

the  way  to  break  up  the  components  «',  *>?«  ^.'^^^^^  and  aiseased  tissues.  It  is  the  very  power  of  na- 
hal  also  shown  how  to  build  up  broken  down  organs  and    a  se  ^j^^SS   and    bringing   back   HEAI.TH. 

tnro  thP  Klectro-Medical  Doctors  employ  in  doing  ^^°;*_"'i^'  *  of  tlie  people  who  were  re.stored  to 
vlTAI^lW  and  VIGOR  to  every  suffering  man  and  w„n,an  Most  R^^^^^  .P\^j  -cutting.-  Just  think  of 
JeJltl^'wUh""Elec?ro   Medical    methods    have   avoidea^unne^^^^^^^  ..aope-fiends."  and  of  others 

tlie   many   people    who   died   from   o^  eraoses   ^'^  v 

who  died  from  needless  operations.  dollars   In  the  equipment  of  its  Duluth  office,  which  is  to  stay 

isand   dollars    >".  i"^^.^,'^..^^  „.i.,„i.    ,,^5,    ^ver    been    Incorporated.      The 

irectors  and  stockholders  have 

will  be  treated  Klectro-Medl- 

planned   to  erect  in  tnis  ciiy.  "'V^  "'  ;"^--"°-and   go   within  the  last  few  years,  but  this  office  is  go^nf  to 

callv       Duluth    has   seen    »"any.    ^^^^tors   come   ana   g  believe   in    the   future    of    our   city,   and   in   Its 

sfay.   because  it  is  supported  bj   DuKUh  f "/^^^f|n7J^?ium.  of  which  Uie  present  office  is  the  embryo,   the 


uT:  hrs;pent  ten  thousand  doUars^n  the  equipment^ 

ly.     It  \n  the  «."»«  «««»  ^f^^L'klnTln  %*  Nort«iwe»t.  and  the  direct 
argest   noetorH'  offlee  "^p",*rffjrt  sanitariums,   where  patients  wil 
t  in  this  city.  o"e  of   the  largtsi^^sai                     ^     j^^^  j^^        ^rs. 
Kr.o    Q/^oTi    inanv    Doctors    come   anu   b"    "'  L  '   i__,i !„    ♦>,«    r,,*y,i 


Our  corporation  has  ?PenJ_^f"_jf|j°^, 
here  permanently.     It  "     "  "**' 

present   Im  the  largest 


^fi^b^^ise'it'ls  sumion^d-'by  buluth   business   men 
healthful  climate  as  the  best  site  for  a 
beginning  of 


DO  YOU  WANT  TO  BE  CURED  ? 


I,  .„„  h.v.  fane.  .0  ^et  cured  eWh-    «e  .nv»e  .«u  to    com.    .o,  u,.^  riaT^'a,/;^;  ^^PaU^^t 
proved    to    heal    almost    anj-kfO.^n    disease     wny         „eTHOD  HAS  Cl'RED  WHBRE  .»I.I-  OTHER  MKTll- 

H' "^i- f°^^iii?/Turs  ra.r u,r-4a>;e5t-;f,  iif^'ira^ 

ino"ther  tria^f  don't  putthls^ invitation  aside. 


and   women   who  is  licensed  and  registered   In  this  state,    .^/e    ^ou    .n^^r^^--    j^^  j— ^Jj-^  shall 

Toi   Tnterest    your^  l^^H.'.'-Jf  "^f.„T^^^^.  \°".^f.lf'to'o2roffic'eVMf'cotr"ol  ^nothing,  as  consultations  are  free. 


we  send  you  proof  of  those  we  cured? 

ELECTRO  MEDICAL 

PERMANENTLY  LOCATED  AT  20  WEST  SUPERIOR   STREET. 


DOCTORS 


NEXT  TO  GIDDING'S. 


,*f 


<". 


4' 


n 


Saturday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD. 


July  20,  1912. 


NO  ACnON  YET 
ONMRKET 

Board  Agrees    to    Vacate 

a  Part  of  the 

Armory. 

Work  Must  Begin  at  Once 

to  Be  Completed 

Aug.  1. 


u 


to  be  located  in  the  gallery. 

••I  do  not  think  that  the  hoard  has 
teen  given  sufficient  notice  of  the 
market  house  and  the  desire  to  occupy 
the    whole    of    the     first    floor    of    the 


The  members  of  the  board  of  public 
•works  have  bowed  to  public  opinion 
Buffitiently  to  indicate  that  they  will 
remove  everything  except  the  black- 
smith shop  from  the  lower  floor  of  the 
Armory. 

But  the  blacksmith  shop  is  the  most 
objectionable  feature  of  the  board's 
occupancy   of    the   Armory. 

Because  the  blacksmith  shop  is  lo- 
cated there,  the  garbage  wagons  are 
driven  in  for  repairs  while  the  mar- 
ket is  in  progress.  The  blacksmith 
ehcp  lakes  up  considerable  floor  space. 
The  materials  and  tools  used  in  the 
emithy  are  stored  there.  The  dirt 
and  debris  that  accompanies  black- 
smithing  do  not  improve  the  space  for 
market   purposes. 

Advocates  of  the  public  market  want 
the  entire  floor  of  the  Armory  cleared. 
Keprtsentaiives  of  the  agricultural  and 
municipal  committees  of  the  Commer- 
cial club  will  appeal  to  the  mayor  and 
the  council  to  force  the  board  of  pub- 
lic works  to  vacate  and  to  turn  the 
Armorv  over  to  the  public  market. 

Further  than  that  they  will  appeal 
to  the  council  to  urge  Immediate  action 
toward  securing  of  the  two  lots  back 
of  the  Armorv  and  the  erection  there 
of  suitable  stalls  for  the  farmers' 
horses.  Without  provision  for  taking 
tare  of  the  horses,  the  Armory  market 
in  itself  will  be  almost  useless. 
Han  Done  NothliiK. 
So  far  as  an.vbody  can  learn  now, 
the  board  of  public  works  has  done 
nothing.  C.  P.  Craig  personally  ap- 
proached the  agents  for  the  two  lots 
in  the  rear  of  the  Armory  and  has 
hopes  of  obtaining  their  use.  If  the 
Ar.mory  market  Is  to  be  available 
Aug.  1.  the  erection  of  stalls  for  horses 
should  be   begun  Immediately. 

The  petitioners  before  the  council 
Monday  evening  will  be  backed  up  by 
petitions  from  the  farmers  in  the  vi- 
cinity of  Duluth.  They  will  ask  that 
Euitable  provisions  be  made  for  the 
displav  of  products  and  for  the  care 
of  horses  while  the  farmers  are  in  the 
city  with   their  loads. 

•*l'nless  the  city  handles  this  mat- 
ter right,  the  development  of  the 
farming  district  around  Duluth  will 
be  retarded  for  years,"  said  A.  B.  Hos- 
tetter,  superintendent  of  agriculture 
of  the  Commercial  club.  "We  must 
encourage  the  farmers  and  gardeners 
who  are  here  in  order  that  others  may 
come  Unless  Duluth  is  alive  to  the 
Irnportanie  of  the  development  now 
under     way,     the     development     must 

stop."  .   .      ,       „ 

The  agricultural  and  municipal  com- 
mittees   of    the    Commercial    club    take 
the  position   that  the  joint     occupancy 
of   the   Armory    by   the   market   and   by 
the   board   of  public   works  is  impossi- 
ble     The    lower    floor    of    the    Armory 
was  intended  for  a  public  market  orig- 
Inallv     It  i.s  now  wanted  for  that  pur- 
nose"  and  the  council   will   be  petition- 
ed  to  put  it  at  the  dispc^al  of  the  mar- 
ket,   even    though   the   board   of  public 
v.orks   be    temporarily   embarrassed. 
The    Board's    Side. 
O.    G.    Olson,    president    of    the    board 
of   public   works,   states   that   he   is   not  | 
opposed  to  the  establishment  of  market 
tlaces.   but   rather  is  In  favor  of  them. 
But  he   believes   that   their  establish- 
ment  should   be   planned   and   arranged 
so   that  the  city  can   get  the  best   pos- 
sible results   from  them.     He  says  that 
he    has    always    been    opposed    to    using 
the   Armorv   for   a  tool   house   and  was 
against   allowing    the    shooting    gallery 


Armory."  he  said.  "It  is  less  than  a 
week  since  anyone  Informed  us  <  r 
what  was  to  be  demanded  The  mat- 
ter should  have  been  brought  to  a  head 
earlier  in  the  season,  or  better  still, 
orovlsion  should  have  been  made  for 
fhe  market  houses  last  fall  when  the 
conference  committee  was  in  .session 
Bearing  the  present  situation  in  mind 
the  proposition  should  be  taken  up  b.v 
the  conference  committee  when  it 
meets  this  fall  to  fix  next  years 
Midget.  Then  it  can  be  properly  fi- 
nanced and  planed.  Rushed  through 
hurriedly  the  city  wiU  be  put  to  un- 
necessary   loss. 

"The  resolution  calling  for  the  vaca- 
tion of  the  Armory  was  passed  noly 
last  Monday.  Officially  the  board  has 
no  notice  until  the  following  Friday, 
when    the    resolution    reaches    it. 

"The  city  should  have  the  lot  to  the 
east  of  the  Armory.  Two  years  ago  1 
proposel  its  purchase  when  it  could 
have  been  bought  for  half  the  price  at 
which  it  is  now  held.  The  other  mem- 
bers of  the  board  agreed  with  me  and 
I  secured  an  option  from  the  owner  for 
a  sufficient  time  to  allow  the  council 
to  act  upon  It.  We  urged  its  purchase 
but  nothing  came  of  our  recommenda- 
tion. Had  the  lot  been  secured  it  was 
our  intention  to  erect  a  blacksmith 
shop  and  tool  shed  in  the  rear,  adja- 
cent to  the  alley,  and  to  use  the  bal- 
ance for  a  store  ground,  until  such 
time  as  it  could  b©  utilized  to  better 
advantage.  .^  ^  ^ 

"Space  shouM  be  reserved  adjacent  to 
the  Armory  until  a  suitable  place  can 
I  be  secured  for  the  workshop.  Judging 
bv  the  last  two  seasons  but  a  few  far- 
I  m'ers  from  Hermantown  used  the  mar- 
ket and  thev  had  sufficient  accommo- 
dations. The  sprinkling  carts  now 
there  can  be  moved  in  a  short  time. 
But  it  Is  no  small  proposition  to  secure 
suitable  ground  space,  erect  and  equip 
the  necessarv  buildings  and  provide  for 
water,  sewer,  heating  and  maintenance. 
It  is  also  hard  to  secure  a  good  lease 
unless  it  is  agreed  to  vacate  upon  thir- 
ty  or    sixty   days'   notice." 


prevailed  in  Pembian  county  several 
months,  is  at  hand .  through  the  work 
the  committee  appointed  by  the  /•ortn 
Dakota  Meridian  Road  association, 
which  interviewed  Canadian  officials  oi 
the  Manitoba  division  of  ^the  Meridian 
Koad     association     at     Winnipeg     this 

^^here  will  be  two  roads  leading  from 
V/innipeg  to  the  North  Dakota  line 
one  terminating  at  Emerson.  Man.,  ana 
the  other  at  Gretna,  Man.,  and  that  fact 
will  result  in  the  recognition  of  boui 
roads  through  Pembina  county  by  the 
North  Dakota  branch  of  the  Interna- 
tional   association. 


LABOR  ASSEMBLY 
NEW  OFFICERS 


foON^T  FORGET 

the  "OLD  SETTIERS"  ANNDAl 
PICNIC,  July  24111,  Wednesday 

— PROGRAIVf- 
lO  a.  m.  All  aboard  for  LeftCi/^^^' 
12  m.  General  reception  of  Old  bet- 
tiers  by  the  committee. 
12-30  p.  m.  Lunc'n.  All  attending  the 
picnic  providing  their  own.  either 
bringing  it  or  securing  it  at  Con- 
don's Pavilion.  Coffee  furnished, 
free  either  by  the  cup  or  quart.  In 
case    of    rain    the    Pavilion    may    be 

used.  ,1    1 

1  30  Old  Settlers  will  be  assembled. 
A  short  address  of  welcome  and 
reminiscences  will  be  made  by 
Chairman.  H.  C.  Fulton  will  pre- 
sent a  few  interesting  remarks  ami 
Long  John  Murphy  of  Superior  will 
stir  up  the  dry  bones.  Any  Old  bet- 
tier  who  desires  to  do  so,  will  be 
given  a  chance  to  explain  why  he 
came  to  Lake  Superior.  Arrange- 
ments have  been  made  for  the  con- 
venience and  comfort  of  all,  young 
and  old,  who  will  join  us  in  our 
annual  outing.  A  full  attendance  is 
particularly  requested  and  an  en- 
joyable time  is  promised  to  all. 
By  the  Committee, 

WILLIAM    C.    SARGENT, 
Chairman. 

JEROME   E.   COOLEY, 

JOHN   A.    BARDON, 

FRANK    HAYES. 

F.    W.    PAINE. 


ed  States  17.8  per  ceot.  mQre  than  lit 
France  or  In  GermadV;  sas  per  cent 
more  than  in  Belgium^.nd  38  per  cent 
more  than  in  the  Unifet   Kingdom.  . 

It  Is  well  within  tie  truth  to  esti- 
mate in  a  broad  and  general  way  that 
while  the  cost  of  living;  of  a  railway 
employe  In  the  United  States  Is  less 
than  60  per  cent  hlgliftr  than  that  of  a 
corresponding  employe  In  the  United 
Kingdom  or  on  the  conlinent,  his  com- 
pensation averages  <jver  twice  as 
great- 


ALONG  THE 
WATEmONT 

Week  Has  Been  Quiet.  One 

for  the  Grain 

Shippers. 

Much  Activity  in  Coal,  Lum- 
ber and  Package 


store  Hours— 8:30  to  5:30:    Saturdays  to  9:30  p.  m. 

m  Glass  Block  Store 


"The  Economy  Center  of  Duluth 


K 


II. 


Wait  Unta  Tuesday  for  the 
Great  Wash  Goods  Sale 

—The  full  details  of  an  extraordinary  wash  goods  sale  will  be  told  in 
Monday  Evening's  Herald.    Every  woman  with  a  summer  dress  yet 
to  make  can  profit  much  from  this  sale.    There  will  be  thousands  of 
yards  of  fine  fabrics  at  a  fraction  of  regular  worth.    ^ 
—Below  is  the  story  as  taken  "hot  from  the  wires. 


Form  22?9B. 


W.  J.  Dufcher  of  Musicians 

to  Wieid  Gavel  for 

Current  Terra. 

W.  J.  Dutcher  of  the  local  musicians' 
union  is  now  president  of  the  Feder- 
ated Trades  and  Labor  assembly,  suc- 
ceeding Peter  Marandaw,  who  held 
the  office  two   terms. 

Mr.  Dutcher  is  one  of  the  most 
prominent  union  men  in  the  city  and 
takes  an  active  part  in  union  doings. 
He  represented  the  local  musicians  at 
the  recent  annual  convention  of  the 
•American  Federation  of  Musicians. 
He  was  also  a  delegate  to  the  state 
convention  of  the  Minnesota  State 
Federation  of  Labor  at  Mankato.  Ho 
has  been  an  officer  in  th  ,^  musicians" 
union  since  it  was  organized 
years  ago. 

Union    men    all    over    the      city 
greatly   pleased  at   his  election. 

Louis  iVchreiner  of  the  cigar  makers' 
union  is  the  new  vice  president  of  the 
tissemblv.  Henry  Perrault  is  secre- 
tarv,  and  Ernest  Rickard  was  elected 
reading  clerk.  Mr.  Rlckard  is  a  mem- 
ber of  the  butchers'  union.  Maurice 
Choan  was  elected  sergeant-at-arms. 
W.  R.  Thompson  of  the  horseshoers' 
union,  was  er-elected  financial  sec- 
retarv,  and  S.  S.  McDonald  and 
Joseph    Miller    were    elected    trustees. 

The  following  committee  has  been 
chosen  to  make  the  arrangements  for 
the  celebration  of  Labor  day:  W.  J. 
Dutcher.  S.  fe.  McDonald,  Peter  Maran- 
daw,  James   Downing,    W.   K.      Thomp- 


RAILROADS 

HEAR  RAILWAY'S 
PETITION  AUG.  10 


some 


are 


son. 


SETTLE  ROAD  FIGHT. 

Pembina,    N.    b..  Squabble     Over 
3Ieridian  Hij2;hnay  Adjusted. 

Grand  Forks,  N.  D.,  July  20.— (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.)— Settlement  of  the 
bitter    Meridian    road    fight,    which    has 


Cuyuna     Northern's    Con- 
demnation Suits  Coming 
Up  at  Brainerd. 

Brainerd,  Minn.,  July  20. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.)— On  Aug.  12,  Judge  W.  S. 
McClenahan    will    hear    the    petition    of 
the   Cuyuna   Northern   railway    to   con- 
demn certain  lands  for  a  right-of-way 
extending  from   Deerwood  and   vicinity 
to   the   Cuyuna-Mllle     Lacs     company  s 
mine   in    section    3,    township   46,    range 
29       The   owners   mentioned   in   the   pe- 
tition  are:    Charles   J.    Oberg   and    Eva 
Oberg,     his     wife;     Charles    H.     Adams, 
Anton    Anderson    and    Hilda    Anderson, 
his  wife;   Emll   Blomberg.   all   of  Deer- 
wood;   William  Musser  and  Edith  Mus- 
ser,   his  wife,   of  Iowa  City,  Iowa;  John 
E    Mattson  and  Fredrlque  Mattson,   his 
wife;   the  Clinton   company.  William  C. 
Robinson,    F.    F.    Alfoid    and    Nessie    E. 
Alford.  his  wife;  J.  W.  Hunt  and  Hllde. 
gaard  Hunt,   his  wife,  of  Duluth;  Iron- 
ton    Park    Land    pompany,    C.    M.    HiU, 
Lumber    company,    Louis    E.    Miller,    as 
administrator    Of    the    estate    of    Dudley 
B.   Hutchins;    Franklin   W.   Merritt   and 
Ida  M    Merritt  of  Minneapolis;  John  H. 
Savage,   Bernard   Silberstein  and  Nettie 
Silbersteln,  his  wife;  Patrick  Hines  and 
Margaret    A.    Hines.    his   wife;    John    P. 
Buckley   and    Addle    Buckley,    his   wife; 
John   J.    Murphy  and   Mary   E.    Murphy, 
his  wife;   Michael  Murphy  and  Cather- 
ine  Murphy,    his   wife;    James   T     Joyce 
and   Mary   Joyce,    his   wife;   CM.    HIU 
Lumber    company,    Alice    K.    Hutchins 
and  Thomas  Feigh. 

NEW  AGREEMENT  MADE 

IN  PLGET  SOUND  REGION. 


The  week's  shippin?  has  been  fea- 
tured by  the  inactivity  of  the  grain 
branch,  the  dropping  of  the  rate  from 
1%  cents  to  114  centjj,  with  but  little 
going  out,  the  large  amount  of  coal 
received  and  the  continued  activity  In 
lumber. 

There  has  been  noi  chartering  for 
late  fall  trips  or  wirlter  storage  re- 
ported in  spite  of  tli6  fact  that  the 
crop  is  reported  to  be  the  l)iggest  in 
years.  It  is  thought  that  next  week 
will  see  the  advancement  of  the  rate 
and  activity  in  tonnage  for  fall  ship- 
ping and   winter   stor.ige. 

During  the  week  eome  of  the  wild 
boats  were  held  up  at  tlils  end  of  the 
lakes,  being  unable  to  get  cargoes,  the 
docks  having  all  they  could  do  to  load 
the  contract  boats. 

Coal,  tlie  most  need<;d  ef  all  the  com- 
modities at  the  Head  of  the  Lakes  and 
in  the  Western  territory  adjacent  to 
Duluth,  is  coming  freely.  The  docks 
at  lower  lake  shipping  points  are 
catching  up  and  loud  after  load  Is 
being  received  each  day. 

A  great  deal  of  m  hat  is  being  re- 
ceived at  the  present  time  is  being 
shipped  west.  The  Western  dealers  are 
running  no  chances  uf  a  scarcity  dur- 
ing the  coming  winter. 

Package  freight  has  been  as  active 
as  ever  during  the  week  past  and  man- 
agers of  local  lines  state  that  they 
ha"e  a  hard  time  caring  for  all  the 
business  offered  them.  The  passenger 
business  has  also  been  brisk,  the  past 
week  there  being  more  tourists  in  the 
city  than  any  other  two  weeks  since 
navigation  opened  laist  spring. 


NIGHT  LETTER 

THE  WESTERN  UNION  TELEGRAPH  COMPANY 

^"  INCORPORATED 


'"""Sir?™"!.!^*  r^Iard^i  a.alnst  only  t>.  repea1n«  .  -.«.a«e  back  'c  the  sending  Ration  ^-  --^^^Ir/Sfm^'^^^Trr  tL"^  tllf' ^^^^^^^  f- 

tr&nsmlaBlon ; 


THEO.  N.  VAIL.  President 


BELVIDERE  BROOKS,  General  Manaser 


Received  at 

271   z   Ca  43   Collect  Night   Letter 

FT.,    New   York  N.Y.,    July   17th   1912 

Glass   Block   Store, 

Duluth,    Minn. 
Have  purchased   several  manufacturers   surplus   lots   of 

at   forty   cents   on   the   dollar. 


high     - 
Choice 


Sault  i'assages. 


grade    summer   wash  goods 
patterns   and   colors   of   voiles,    fancy   silk  mixtures   and   sheer 
flaxons.     Plan  for   an  extraordinary  wash  goods   sale   when 
these  goods   arrive. 


George  Sloan 


10:34   P.M. 


Vancouver,  B.  C,  July  20.— The  Ca- 
nadian Pacific  and  Northern  Pacific 
railroads  have  just  entered  into  a  new 
10-year  traffic  agreement  covering 
freight  and  passenger  business  in  the 
Pugct  Sound  country.  It  provides  for 
maintenance-  of  existing  passenger 
service  between  this  city  and  fceattle, 
via  Sumas.  and  extension  of  freight 
service   to   Tacoma. 

employeTwell 
paid  in  the  u.  s. 


buluth-superioii 
Niiwaukee-Chicago 


THE 


Read 
Down. 


LINE 


Read 
Up. 


6:45pm;Lv Duluth Ar|   9:00  am 

7:U)pmiLv. Superior    Ari   8:30  am 

10:15  pmiAr Ladysmith    Lvl   5:20  am 

12:30  amiAr Marshfield    Lv|   2:51am 

3:22  amAr Oshkosh    Lv;12:01  am 

6;55am;Ar Milwaukee Lvj  8:50am 

8:45am:Ar Chicago    Lv|  7:00pm 


Duluth 
Station, 

Soperior  Street 
and  6ih  Ave.  West. 


DAY  COACHES.         DINING  CARS 
STANDARD  SLEEPERS 

BUFFET- 
UBRARY- 
CARS. 


Superior 
Station, 

Winter  Street 
and  Ogden  Ave. 


J.  P.  GEHREY,  Dist.  Pass.  Agt. 
Duluth  City  Office,  430  Spalding  Hotel  Block. 


Report  Shows  Average  Rail- 
road Wage  Is  Higher 
Than  in  England. 

The  bureau  of  railway  economics  has 
completed  the  second  of  Its  compara- 
tive studies  of  railway  conditions  in 
the  United  States  and  the  principal 
countries  of  Europe.  This  relates  to 
the  wages  paid  railway  employes  and 
the  cost  of  living,  and  Is  based  on  the 
latest  years  for  which  comparative 
data  are  available. 

The  average  daily  compensation  or 
railway  employes  of  all  classes  for  the 
year  1910  was  in  the  United  States, 
$2.23;  in  the  United  Kingdom.  $1.0o; 
excluding  suplementary  allowances 
negligibly  affecting  the  average  it  was 
!n  Prussia-Hesse  81  cents,  and  in  Aus- 
tria 89  cents.  The  lowest  paid  railway 
employe  in  the  United  States,  the  or- 
dinary trackman,  receives  a  greater 
compensation  than  many  of  the  rail- 
way employes  of  France,  even  those  of 
higher  grades  and  with  responsible  du- 
ties.  The  compensation 
employes  is  from  two  to 
as    high    In    the    United 

Itnly 

A  recent  report  of  the  English  board 
of  trade  on  railway  wages  shows  that 
the  average  weekly  pay  of  enginemen 
in  the  United  Kingdom  in  1907  was 
11117-  of  firemen,  $6.67.  In  the  same 
year  enginemen  on  American  railways 
received  an  average  weekly  compensa- 
tion of  825.80.  counting  six  days  to  the 
week  and  firemen  ?15.24.  Pvecent  re- 
turns' make  it  clear  that  in  1912  en- 
ginemen and  firemen  in  the  United 
States  are  compensated  at  rate  of  pay 
?or  specific  runs  that  are  two,  three 
and  four  times  as  high  as  the  corre- 
«Donding  rates  on  representative  Eng- 
lish railways.  The  annual  compensa- 
tion of  enginemen  in  the  Lnited 
States,  as  reported  by  two  representa- 
tive railway  companies,  now  ranges 
from  $1,100  in  switching  service  to 
over  $2,800  in  passenger  service,  and 
of  firemen  from  $700  in  switching 
service  to  over     $1,700     in     passenger 

The  rental  of  a  three  or  four-room 
house  or  flat  is  almost  as  high  in  Ber- 
lin Pari'  or  London  as  throughout  the 
United  States,  but  in  England  and  on 
the  continent  it  generally  runs  from 
$30  to  $90  a  year  less.  The  quantity 
of  food  and  fuel  estimated  by  the 
board  of  trade  of  England  as  the 
standard  consumption  of  a  typical 
workingman'B  family  costs  in  the  Unlt- 


Sault  Ste.  Marie.  Mich..  July  20. — 
(Sirecial  to  The  Heiald.^^Up  Friday: 
Hart  well,  Crete,  nocn;  Flagg,  Warrl- 
ner,  12:30  p.  m.;  Coit,  Whaleback,  Al- 
berta, 2;  Harvard.  North  Sea.  Monroe, 
Smith,  3:30;  Midland,  King.  Hoover, 
4:30;  George  Stephenson,  Frltzj  Adams, 
7:30;  Robert  Holland,  Cahooii,  Smith. 
Thompson,  William  llogers,  8:30;  Craw- 
ford, II ;  Leonard  Miller,  10;  Superior. 
Stelnbrenner,  11:30.''  Down  Friday: 
Queen  City,  Thomas,  Morrell,  11:30  a. 
m.;  McKinney.  Andr<sw  Upson,  12:30  p. 
m.;  Stanton,  Castalta,  Athabasco,  1:30; 
Ranney,  (small)  Miller,  Moll,  3;  North 
Star,  McKinstry.  Presque  Isle,  4;  Shea- 
die.  5;  Zenith  City,  Martha,  Qulncy. 
Shaw,  5:30;  Black,  Centurion.  6:30; 
Mariposa,  Widlar.  7  30:  Runnels,  Mea- 
cham,  9;  Robblns,  J:30;  Briton,  N&s- 
myth,  St.  Clair,   11. 

Up  Saturdav:  Moh.egan,  12:30  a.  m.; 
Umbria,  Wells,  1:30;  (large)  Samuel 
Mather.  2;  Gilchrist.  2:30;  Charles  Hub- 
bard, 3;  Schoonmaker.  4;  Kopp,  Gala- 
tea, 5;  Maricopa,  .Bryn  Mawr,  6:30; 
Thomas  Barium.  Ga.rrettson,  7;  Peck, 
Abvssinla,  Shenangc,  Adriatic,  Rocke- 
feller, Manda,  8:30;  Republic,  Peter 
Reiss,  Minnetonka,  10;  North  Wind, 
10:30:  Blckerdlke,  A.  E.  Ames.  11:30; 
Kensington,  tug  Goulder.  oil  barge. 
Griffin,  noon.  Down  Saturday:  Chill, 
Walker,  12:30  a.  m.;  Hulburt  Smith.  1; 
Ishpeming,  Stewart,  2:30;  Rensselaer. 
Corliss,  5;  Major,  Nottingham,  6;  Block, 
6-30;  Nve,  Wilkinson.  7:30;  Jupiter, 
Alarv  Bovce,  9:30;  Cowle,  10:30;  Seward, 
Shaw,  Knapp.  11:30;  Keewatln,  noon. 

. — -^ : 

Detroit  Passages. 

Detroit,  Mich.,  July  20. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Up  Friday:  Corrlgan. 
12:30  p.  m.;  Pellat.  1:20;  Albright,  2:35, 
M  Andrews,  3:50;  C^oralia,  4:10;  Har- 
low, 4:30;  Schoolcrfift,  Bourke,  4:30; 
Wilpen,  5:30;  J.  J.  H.  Brown,  5:35;  GUI, 
5-45;  George  F.  Baker -7;  Saranac,  10; 
Saturn,  10:40;  Phlpps,  Rrown^  Hartnell, 
11-   Normana    11:30;  Renown,  midnight. 

Down  Friday:  Empress  of  Fort  Will- 
lam,  noon;  Dickson,  12:51  p.  m.;  Pal- 
poonge.  (formerly  Corona),  12:30; 
B  L.  Smith,  12:35;  W.  S.  Mack,  12:40; 
H  H  Rogers.  12:50;  Schiller  1:55;  Mc- 
Kee  2:45;  Mahoning.  Crescent  City, 
3-20-  Frlck.  Ball  Eros.,  3:40;  Nyanza, 
Bunsen,  4:10;  Perkins,  4:25;  Bing- 
hamton.  Muncy,  5;  Huron,  5:10;  H.  M. 
Hanna,   6:15;   Mat   V/ilson,      9:50;   Ama- 

U'p  Saturdav:  Midland.  W.  L.  Brown, 
Pollock.  Bronsford,  12:20  a.  m.;  Lan- 
gell  barges.  Imperial.  2:40;  Roman, 
Mar'cla  Sacramento,  Montezuma,  3; 
Waivatam.  3:40;  Fllaert,  Frank  Peavey, 
Urower  4:20;  House,  Kendall.  Troy, 
5-  Ang'eline,  Agassiz.  Boyce.  Barium, 
rviorgan.  Dinkey,  Wolff,  (old)  6:20; 
Berlin,  Aurora,  Rend.  7;  Odanah,  Ma- 
ruba,  8:15;  Wick  wire,  Jr.  9:30;  Cal- 
dera  10-  W.  E.  R«!ls.  SuUlvan, 
ard.' 10:40;  Lehigh.  11;  Impoco, 
Ames,   Norwalk.    HIO^     ,  ..         ,. 

Down  Saturday:  Spokane,  Lavalle. 
12-20  a  m.;"  Gates,  Maunaloa,  Jenny. 
1-  Stone  2-40;  Osier,  3;  Hibbard,  Sam 
Morse,  McDougall.  Magna,  4;  Schles- 
Elnger  4:20;  Weeks.  Al  Mitchell,  Sul- 
tana 7:  Pontlac,  S;  Ketchum,  9:  Moore, 
9:30;*  George  Peavey,  9:40:  Buell.  con- 
sort. 10;  Oscoda,  consort,  10:30;  W.  W. 
Brown,    11:20. 


committed    this    morning    to    the 
home   for   dependent   children. 

Three  other  commitments  of  the 
same  nature  were  made  by  Judge  En- 
sign of  the  juvenile  court  this  morning. 

SURVEYOF 
QTYWATER 

Dr.  Bracken    Will    Confer 

With  Water  Board  Next 

Friday. 


state  I  ing   of  a   contaminating  character 

the  board  members  are  anxious  to  be 
n  touch  with  every  condition  that  ma> 
affect  the  water  in  the  future.  ihe 
turvey  will  be  a  comprehensive  one 
ind  will  develop  Informat^on^that  wi^l 

way. 


but 


enable  the  board  to  safegua 
ter  supply  in  every  possible 


of 


BASEBALL 

SUNDAY  3  P.  M. 
DULUTH  vs.  SUPERIOR 


SUPERIOR 


' 


Leon- 
Ward 


Will  Plan  Investigation 
All  Conditions  Affecting 
City  Supply. 


Dr.  H.  M.  Bracken,  secretary  of  the 
state  board  of  health,  will  come  to 
Duluth  next  Friday  evening  for  a  con- 
ference with  members  of  the  board  of 
water  and  light  commissioners,  and 
Dr.  E.  W.  Fahey.  health  commissioner. 

A  decision  as  to  the  character  of  the 
survey  of  water  conditions  to  be  made 
on  application  of  the  water  board  will 
then  be  reached. 

The  board  has  been  in  conference 
with  Dr.  Bracken  for  some  time.  Three 
of  the  officers  of  the  state  board  of 
health  came  to  Duluth  some  weeks 
ago  and  the  situation  was  gone  over 
at  that  time.  No  definite  decision  was 
reached,  however,  and  Dr.  Bracken  de- 
cided  to  come  and  go  over  the  matter 

^^The  board  intends  that  the  state 
board  of  health  shall  conduct  a  sur- 
vey which  will  take  In  everything  that 
affects  or  may  affect  the  water  supply 
of  the  city.  It  intends  that  the  board 
may  be  in  possession  of  facts  so  that 
It  may  take  precautions  to  maintain 
the  purity  of  the  water  supply  Imme- 
diately  or  whenever  it  may   be  neces- 

The  members  of  the  board  are  satis- 
fied of  the  purity  of  the  water  at  pres- 
ent    The  monthly  analyses  show  noth- 


Publicity  Excursion. 

About  1,200  people  left  on  the  steam- 
er Columbia  this  morning  for  the  spe- 
cial Superior  Commercial  club  publicity 
excursion  about  the  harbor.  Tiie  ex- 
cursion is  being  given  for  the  benefit 
of  the  students  attending  the  normal 
school  during  the  summer.  The  party 
will  return  late  this  afternoon. 

<fc — — 

Attacked  By  Thugs. 

Attacked  by  two  thugs  early  this 
morning.  Thomas  Morgan  was  severely 
beaten,  dying  at  9  o'clock  at  St.  Mary  s 
hospital.  The  motive  of  the  attack  is 
unknown  as  a  wallet  containing  $2  was 
found  In  Morgan's  pocket  after  he  wa.s 
picked  up  by  a  policeman  shortly  after 
tlie  incident.  Morgan  is  not  known  by 
anvone  here  and  attempts  to  locate  any 
of  "his  relatives  have  proven  futile.  Tlie 
thugs  who  attacked  Morgan  are  be- 
lieved by  the  police  to  le  sailors.  An 
Investigation  is  being  made. 


ALABAMA  PRIEST  DIES 

SUDDENLY  AT  MENOMINEE. 


Menominee,  Mich.,  July  20.-.iSpecial 
to  The  Jlerald.) — Rev.  Father  Clarence 
Reltmeyer  was  found  dead  in  bed  here 
this  morning.  He  was  from  Alabama 
and  was  visiting  relatives  here. 


COMMITTEE  WILL 

BEGIN  WORK  MONDAY. 


The  committee  of  fifty,  in  charge  of 
the  campaign  for  $6,000  to  conduct  the 
work  of  the  Associated  Charities  dur- 
ing the  next  year,  will  start  out  Mon- 


■ IJ!--  M 

day  morning  on  a  week's  campaign. 

At  a  meeting  of  the  committee  at 
the  Commercial  club  today,  the  names 
on  hand  were  divided  among  the  ten 
teams,  who  will  start  out  to  interview 
the  people  Monday  morning.  Money- 
contributions  by  mail  were  reported^ 
and  officers  of  the  Associated  Chari- 
ties have  little  doubt  but  that  the 
campaign  will   be  entirely   successful. 

SAYS  STAGE  IS  *TOO  STRENUOUS. 
New  York  Times:  'I  have  been  writ- 
ten up  In  every  town  wliere  I  iiave 
played,"  .said  tbe  man  -who  pretends  ta 
be  a  mechanical  figure  in  a  Broadway 
show  window.  "I  make  more  money 
plaving  in  show  windows  than  I  waa. 
ever  able  to  make  in  legitimate  en- 
gagements. I  have  always  said  that 
my  success  in  this  line  goes  to  prove 
that  acting  has  more  practical  b'^i^i- 
ness  value  than  anybody  knows.  Just 
why  people  will  buy  an  article  :n  a 
store  where  I  am  acting  remains  ^or 
the  philosophical  critics  to  say.  To  ino 
It  is  a  mypterv.  I  have  been  In  con- 
stant demand  for  many  years  and  the 
demand  is  growing.    .      ,    ,^       ,  * 

"I  enjov  In  my  work  all  the  pleasant 
sensations  of  a  dramatic  triumph. 
Sometimes  my  audiences  become  ex- 
tremely demonstrative.  People  maKe 
bets  that  they  can  cause  me  to  unlix 
the  rigid  stare  of  my  eyes  or  relax  m 
some  other  way.  In  one  show  window 
I  had  a  sign  posted  offering  a  reward 
of  $100  to  anv  person  who  could  ca-vise 
the  expression  of  my  face  to  sho>v  a 
single  Hash  of  life.  One  man  trying 
to  win  the  monev  broke  the  window. 
Impartial  referees  who  were  there  to 
judge  asserted  that  I  had  not  been  in. 
the  least  affected  by  the  incident,  and 
the  man  had  to  pay  for  the  broken 
window  as  the  result  of  his  experi- 
ment. ^,  .         .„T,*. 

••I  played  for  three  months  straight 
in  one  Broadway  show  window.  1  have 
won  considerable  success  playing  in- 
side the  stores  on  counters.  The  work 
is  less  wearing  than  ordinary  stage 
work  Employers  are  less  exacting,  ir 
I  am  absent  from  my  post  on  account 
of  illness,  either  serious  or  trivial, 
there  Is  never  the  bitter  complaint 
that  Is  sure  to  assail  the  actor  wh« 
disappoints  a  theatrical  manager. 
There  are  no  lines  to  remember  nor 
cues  to  miss,  and  so  the  life  is  one  or 
comparative  felicity,  as  acting  goes. 

•■Inspirations  are  not  necessarily 
lacking  in  my  performance!?.  Frequent- 
Iv  I  think  of  new  movements  and  try 
them  on  the  spur  of  the  moment,  often 
with  the  most  gfatlfylng  success.  In 
fact  my  'turn'  has  practically  been 
evolved  or  built  up  In  the  show  win- 
dows verv  much  In  the  manner  of  the 
proudest  business  In  the  classic  drama. 
I  am  verv  sure  that  no  artist  be  he 
ever  so  gifted,  could  invent  It  all  at  & 
first  performance." 

If  you  have  never  read  every  ad  In 
any  one-  issue  of  this  newspaper,  try 
the  experiment.  You'll  be  glad  you 
read  this  suggestion. 


of     railway 

three   times 

States    as    in 


Port  o!  Duluth. 

Arrivals:  Palmer,  Fairbalrn,  Roeb- 
llng  Agnew,  Townsend,  \  anHlse,  u  tj. 
Smith,  light  for  ore;  Hubbard.  J.  J. 
Boland.  Ohl,  Goulder,  Milinokett,  Eng- 
land,  Elphlcke,   coal.  -r.     *   ™ 

Departures:  Empire  City,  Bartow. 
Wolf  Wood.  Fairbalrn.  Roebling.  ore; 
Verona,  light;  Agnew,  Palmer,  ore. 

FOUR  CHILDREN 

TAKEN  FROM  MOTHER. 


Four  children  were  taken  away  from 
a  mother  this  morning  in  the  juvenile 

*^°The  mother  made  no  demonstration. 
She  assumed  the  same  air  of  indiffer- 
ence as  to  the  welfare  of  the  young- 
sters as  she  did  when  they  were  living 
with  her  at  home. 

The  woman  Is  Amelia  Impolow  of 
Ely  She  Is  now  26  years  old,  having 
been   married   since   she   was   14   years 

°  -Three  months  ago   she  was  deserted 
bv  her  husband.     Humane  Agent     Bob 
McKercher    told      the      court    that    the 
wom.an    had    recertly   been    found   fre- 
quenting a  questionable  resort. 

A    few   nights   ago   one    of    the    chil- 
dren  was   picked   up  in  an  alley  in  its 
nlKht   clothes.     The   case   was   brought 
to    the    attention    of    the    humane    so-  j  iltl 
ciety  and  an  invesjtlgatlon  followed.        ,  / W 

The  children  are  John,  aged  9;  Ambe,    fitt 
7-    Nelson,   6,    and   Arnie,   3.     All    were    ^J 


We  Close  at  6:00  Tonight 


Better  put  off  any  delayed  shopping  until  Monday,  so 
as  to  share  in  the  28  special  bargains  offered  for  Monday 
and  Tuesday  on  our— 
i^  BARGAIN  BULLETIN  ISSUED  TODAY 

If  you  didn't  get  a  copy,  ask  for  one. 


8ac«csaor     to  Gray-Tallant  Co. 


113-115-117-119  WEST   SUPERIOR  STREET.  DULUTH.   MINN. 


a 


\ 


n 


1 

^ 

' 

e 


Saturday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD. 


July  20,  1912 


i* 


HERAliDS  WEST 
DULUTH  DEPART 


BRANC»    OFFICES  I 


A.  JeoMO.  330  North  S7th  Ave.   W. 


J.   J.  Moran,  .S16V&   Nortftt   Central    Atc. 


HISTORIC  OLD  PLEASURE  CRAFT  IS 
CONSIGNED  TO  MARINE  GRAVEYARD 


We  are  sacrificing 
good  clothing  for  little 
money.  We  need  room 
for  the  fall  stock. 

The  values  we  offer  in 
this  sale  are  remarkable. 
You  never  purchased 
suits  as  cheaply  as  you 
can  buy  them  now. 

Little  Fellows 
Lucky 

Suits  that  sold  at  $15, 
$18  and  $20,  in  sizes  up 
to  36;  patterns  in  grays, 
browns  and  combination 
of  stripes  —  mixtures 
— now 


Rev  and  Mrs.  Peter  Knudsen  of  New 
Duluth. 

Mrs.  P.  M.  Hicks  of  New  Duluth  has 
returned  home  from  a  short  visit  with 
relatives  at  Ploodwood,  Minn. 

The  New  Duluth  baseball  team  will 
entertain  at  a  dancing  party  this  even- 
ins  at   the   Maccabee   hall. 

Mrs.  Victor  Munson  of  Hlbbing  is  a 
gruest  for  several  days  at  the  home  of 
Mrs.  A.  P.  Fredin  of  Fifty-third  ave- 
nue west. 

Miss  Cora  McLeod  of  Sault  Ste.  Marie. 
Mich..  Is  a  guest  this  week  at  the  home 
of  Miss  Florence  Langsted  of  Fifty- 
eighth  avenue  west. 

Mrs.  Luclen  Merrltt  of  4611  Oneota 
street  entertained  the  Epworth  league 
of  the  Merrltt  Memorial  M.  E.  church 
at  her  home  last  evening. 

Watch  repairing.  Hurst,  West  Duluth, 


CrrY  BRIEFS 


Sterllns    Qualltr    Prlnttns. 

Thwlng-Stewart  Co.     Both  'phones.  114. 

—        • 

Conference  of  Secretaries. 

Secretaries  in  charge  of  the  differ- 
ent departments  of  the  Y.  M.  C.  A.  will 
take  an  outing  Friday.  July  26.  to 
some  quiet  resort  where  plans  for  the 
coming  year  will  be  outlined.  Each 
will  give  his  program  and  all  will 
hold  a  general  conference.  The  activi- 
ties of  the  association  are  expected  to 
begin  Sept.  15.  Eighteen  boys  of  the 
junior  department  slept  outdoors  at 
Zenith  island  last  night.  They  pitched 
uamp  late  in  the  alternoon  and  will 
return  this  afternoon. 

» 

Spend  Yonr  Vacation 
At  Island  Lake  Inn.     $12  per  week  in- 
cludes stage  and  accommodations.     Ad- 
dress R.  F.   D.   No.   4. 


rushed  to  the  poor  farm,  where  he  Is 
being  treated.  Lamalson  came  to  this 
country  recently  from  Sweden.  He 
came  from  Chicago  to  Superior. 

• 

Tax   Collevttona    Larger. 
Taxes  which   have   been   collected  In 
the  unorganized  territory   of  St.   Louis 
county  will  exceed  by  far  the  total  for 
last   year,   according  to  W.   F.   McKay, 
supervisor    of    the    unorganized    terri- 
tory   assessments,    who    has     returned 
from   a  trip  through   the  western  part 
of  the  county.     Mr.  McKay  reports  that 
crops  are   looking  fine   and   that  won- 
derful  progress   Is   being  made    by   the 
farmers  in  the  unorganized  sections. 
> 
Fast  Motor  Boats  for  Hire,  Also 
Picnic  launches.     Patterson.     Mel.  1238 


BIRTHS. 


p£;rsonal 


Mr.  and  Mrs.  D.  T.  Collins  of  Hlbblng 
are  guests  at  the  McKay. 

J.  A.  Myers  is  here  on  a  business  trip 
from  Virginia. 

J.  Pollock  of  Blwabik  came  down 
from   the  range  last  niglit. 

William  H.  Gausewitz  is  here  from 
Hill  City.  Mr.  Gausewitz  Is  manager 
of  the  Armour  Interests  there  and  for- 
merly served  in  the  state  senate  from 
Owatonna. 

J.  McKay  of  Kelsey  Is  In  the  city. 

Miss  Margaret  Anneke  of  1801  East 
Second  street  has  returned  to  Chicago 
to  resume  her  art  studies  there. 


$1.00  down,  $1.00  per 
week.  This  is  a  money 
saving  sale.  Don't  wait. 

Your  Credit 
Is  Good 

Our  charge  system  is 
easy,  pleasant  and  con- 
venient. 


UNABLE  TO  APPLY  FOR  JOBS. 
Engineering  Record:  Getting  Jobs 
is  now  the  mo.st  important  work  of 
several  thousand  young  men  who  have 
until  quite  recently  taken  little 
thought   for  the  morrow.      It  is  an  im- 

F.ortant  thing  to  them,  of  course,  but 
t  is  rather  sad  to  notice  that  they  ra- 
Kard  it  is  quite  important  for  others. 
The  awakening  will  be  hard.  Two 
young  men  of  the  class  of  1912  in  ono 
of  our  leading  technical  colleges  havo 
even  gone  so  far  as  to  publish  in  their 
college  paper  an  outline  of  a  very  elab- 
orate organization  by  which  employ- 
ment can  be  provided  for  new  gradu- 
ate.s  through  the  co-operation  of  the 
four  national  engineering  societies, 
employment  bureaus  at  each  school,  a 
central  employment  bureau  and  the 
alumni  of  all  the  schools. 

It  may  be  questioned  whether  .nil 
this  help  would  be  wise.  Anybody  who 
can  use  an  Inexperienced  graduate 
knowe  enough  to  write  his  pet  tech- 
nical school  or  schools  for  such  men: 
he  has  no  trouble  whatever  In  obtain- 
ing them.  On  the  other  hand,  the 
earlier  in  his  career  the  young  grad- 
uate learns  something  about  the  busi- 
ness conditions  governing  his  chosen 
field,  the  better  it  will  be  for  him.  for 
until  he  knows  enough  to  seek  out  new 
work  he  will  lack  independence  and 
self-reliance.  In  order  to  get  employ- 
ment in  the  desired  line  of  work  the 
young  man  must  remember  that  he 
Is  inexperienced  and  that  what  ho 
must  do  first  is  to  gain  experience; 
the  people  through  whom  he  can  ac- 
quire that  experience  know  this  and  it 
Is  unwise  for  him  to  assume  that  they 
do  not. 

If  the  application  for  employment  is 
made  frankly  as  one  by  an  inexperi- 
enced graduate  for  a  chance  to  demon- 
strate his  ability  to  do  work  conscien- 
tiously up  to  the  limits  of  his  knowl- 
edge. It  will  receive  more  attention  than 
If  it  is  otherwise  phrased.  It  should 
never  be  forgotten  by  young  graduates 
that  people  do  not  engage  in  business 
for  the  purpose  of  giving  them  oppor- 
tunities to  acquire  knowledge  and  that 
they  will  be  employed  to  work,  not  to 
acquire  knowleoge  at  the  expense  of 
their    employers. 

The  lack  of  any  business  training  in 
technical  schools  as  a  rule  and  the  in- 
correct estimate  of  the  value  of  techni- 
cal undergraduate  education,  which  is 
Inevitable  in  such  institutions  lead 
many  of  the  most  capable  young  men 
to  apply  for  work  in  ways  which, 
through  their  ignorance  of  such  work, 
lead   to  their  immediate   rejection. 


Consigned  to  the  marine  heap,  where 
it  will  remain  until  age  disfigures  It 
beyond  recognition,  the  Mary  Mann, 
once  the  mistress  of  St.  Louis  river 
and  the  pleasure  and  picnic  boat  of 
thousands  of  Duluthians,  is  now  lying 
at  the  foot  of  Sixty-third  avenue  west. 

The  Mary  Mann  did  service  for  about 
twenty-five  years,  carrying  thousands 
of  Duluthians  to  Zenith  Island  from 
the  West  Duluth  docks.  The  boat  was 
a  olcnlc  and  pleasure  craft  and  often 
was  used  by  local  lodges  and  societies 
for  excursions.  Capt.  J.  W.  Mann  was 
the  builder  and  captain  of  the  boat 
up  to  several  years  ago.  when  the 
craft  was   condemned   by   local   Inspec- 


FRESH  WATER 
IS  ASSURED 

West  Duluth  Now  Getting  Its 

Supply  Direct  From 

Mains. 


THE  MARY  MANN. 

tors,  who  denied  Capt.  Mann  the  right 
to  operate  the  boat. 

The  boat  has  a  varied  and  odd  rec- 
ord and.  If  It  could  speak,  would  be 
able  to  tell  many  an  Interesting  story 
about  Itself.  When  It  was  first  oper- 
ated the  Ms^ry  Mann,  which  was  named 
after  Capt.  Mann's  daughter,  was  one 
of  the  best  small  pleasure  craft  In  this 
part  of  the  state.  The  boat  was  used 
a  great  deal  by  excursionists  and  at 
that  time  Zenith  Island  was  one  of  the 
most  popular  pleasure  resorts  in  this 
section.  Numerous  wlcnlcs  were  held 
there  every  week  and  the  Mary  Mann 
was  always  chartered  to  take  the  par- 
ties over  to  the  island.  The  boat  was 
the   only   one   plying   between   the   two 


points  and  for  this  reason  had  an  ex- 
tensive   business. 

About  ten  years  agi  the  boat  began 
to  show  its  wear  and  'ear  and  although 
it  was  repaired  by  Capt.  Mann,  the 
vessel  inspectors  refused  to  grant  him 
a  license  to  operate.  Considerable 
litigation  resulted  find  Capt.  Mann 
finally  obtained  a  license,  which  was 
revoked  again  about  five  years  ago. 
Capt.  Mann  then  operated  his  boat 
without  a  license,  until  he  was  com- 
pelled by  law  to  stop  running  the  craft 
altogether." 

Shortly    after    the    Mary    Mann    was 
docked  at  the  foot  of  Sixty-third  ave- 
nue  west    where   '•:   has   remained   ever 
1  since.    The  boat  Is  slowly  rotting  away. 


Motion  For  New  TrlaL 

Judge  Dancer  of  the  district  court 
vesteiday  heard  arguments  on  a  mo- 
tion for  a  new  trial  in  the  C.  P.  Rich- 
ardson larceny  case.  Richardson  is  the 
local  private  detective  who  was  con- 
victed of  grand  larcenv.  second  de- 
gree, at  last  term  of  court.  It  being 
claimed  by  the  state  that  he  framed 
up  a  burglary  job  on  Hugh  McKin- 
non  and  helped  McKinnon  in  its  com- 
mission.     Judge   Dancer  has  taken  the 

matter  under  advisement. 

* 

Don't    Pay    Retail    Prices 

For  good  furniture.  Buy  from  Cam- 
eron, the  factory  representative.  Our 
Duluth  showrooms,  2201  West  First 
street.      Your   credit   Is   good. 


T 


00  LATE 
TO  CLASSIFY 


Obc  Oat  a  Word  Eaeh  laserttoa. 
■o  AdToittoemeat  liCSs  Tluui  U  Coats. 


THE  ART  OF  HAIR  DRESSING  HAS 
reached  perfection  at  Miss  Horri- 
gan's.  Only  the  latest  scientific 
methods  are  used.  Correct  hair 
goods  in  stock  and  made  to  order. 

MISS  HORRIGAN'S  SKIN  FOOD  IS 
recognized  as  a  preventive  of  skin 
diseases.  It  produces  a  beautiful 
complexion  and  keeps  the  skin  in 
healthy  condition.  If  your  druggist 
is  out  of  it,  you  can  always  secure 
it  at  Miss  Horrigan's  Hair  Shop. 

FOR  RENT  —  FURNISHED  ROOM, 
private  family.  21  Second  avenue 
east. 


RUBALD — A  son  was  born  to  Mr.  and 

Mrs.    O.    M.    Rubald    of    »04    SeveQth 

avenue  east  July  19. 
.A.VERBKOOK— A    daughter    was    bom 

to   Mr.   and   Mrs.    P.    J.    Averbrook   of 

512  >^    East  Fourth  street  July   10. 
ANDREWS — A    son    was    born    to    Mr. 

and  Mrs.  C.  J.  Andrews  of  2013  West 

Third  street  July  18. 
KITTO — A   daughter    was    born    to   Mr. 

and  Mrs.  F.  Kitto  of  510  West  Third 

street  July  9. 


I  DEATHS  AND  FDWERALS  \ 

TRZYBYBEK— Elizabeth  Trzybybek.  24 
years  old,  wife  of  Walter  Trzybybek, 
Thirty-second  avenue  west  and  Ex- 
eter street,  died  at  her  home  yester- 
day afternoon  after  a  long  illness 
from  tuberculosis.  She  is  survived 
by  one  child,  besides  her  husband. 
The  funeral  will  be  held  Monday 
morning  from  the  Polish  church. 
Twenty-fourth  avenue  west  and 
Fifth  street.  Interment  will  be  at 
the  Polish  cemetery. 

WANG — The  funeral  of  Ole  Wang,  38 
years,  6208  Greene  street,  who  was 
killed  at  the  ore  docks  early  Thurs- 
day morning,  will  be  held  at  1:30 
o'clock  Monday  afternoon  from  the 
residence  and  at  2  o'clock  from  Our 
Savior's  Norwegian  Lutheran  church. 
Fifty-seventh  avenue  west  and  Wa- 
dena steet.  Rev.  J.  C.  Relnertson, 
pastor  of  the  church,  will  officiate 
and  interment  will  be  at  Oneota 
cemetery^ 

MONUMENTS — We  have  our  own  quar- 
ries and  factory.  Furnish  the  beat 
Let  a  Duluth  concern  do  vour  work. 
Hundreds  In  stock.  P.  N.  Peterson 
Granite  Co.,  230  East  Superior  St. 


Northland  Prlntery. 

Good  printing.     Call  Zenith  494. 


Test  Shows  Reservoir  Water 

to  Be  Brackish  But 

Harmless. 


DR.  MITCHELL 

300   COLrMBI.%.   BL.DG. 


Electro  Magnetic  Specialists  -A  Rec- 
ord of  18  Years  of  the  Most  Re- 
markable Cures  in  Duluth. 


West  Duluth  l3  now  being  supplied 
with  water  direct  from  the  mains  sup- 
plying the  central  part  of  the  city  also. 

Complaints  were  made  early  this 
week  of  the  brackishness  of  the  water 
in  West  Duluth.  Engineer  Kelly  of 
the  water  and  light  department  made 
an  Investigation  and  reported  that  he 
brackish  condition  was  due  to  the  pres- 
ence of  algae  and  other  vegetable  or- 
ganisms in  the  West  Duluth  resevoir. 
While  offensive.  the  condition  was 
harmless,    he   reported   to   the   board. 

Yesterday  the  valve  between  the  force 
main  to  the  reservoir  and  the  supply 
main  returning,  was  opened  so  that 
the  water  from  the  mains  was  supplied 
to  West  Duluth  consumers  without 
passing  through  the  reservoir.  At  the 
same  Ume  hydrants  were  opened  to 
draw  most  of  the  water  out  of  the 
West  Duluth  reservoir,  and  the  quan- 
tity of  water  contained  In  It  was  re- 
duced to  4.000,000.  That  level  will  be 
maintained.  It  is  sufficient  to  supply 
Proctor.  In  the  meantime.  West  Duluth 
win    be    supplied    from    the    mains. 

The  conditions  of  the  West  Duluth 
water  was  due  to  the  high  tempera- 
ture in  the  reservoir.  The  same  con- 
dition has  been  noticed  previously  dur- 
ing the  summer  season.  In  cool  weath- 
er no  trouble  is  experienced.  Engineers 
of  the  water  and  light  department  re- 
port that  the  condition  Is  not  at  all 
dangerous. 

WILL  REORGANIZE 
DYNAMITE  CLUB 


After  having  been  disorganized  for 
the  past  six  years,  the  Dynamite  club 
of  West  Duluth.  Is  now  planning  to 
reorganize  and  continue  Its  social  ac- 
tivities, which  were  so  prominent  dur- 
ing the  years  of   1904.   1905   and   1906. 

The  announcement  of  the  reorgan- 
ization   was    made    yesterday    by    one 


of  the  old  members,  who  said  that  a 
secret  meeting  would  be  held  sometime 
next  week  and  a  banquet  held  In  the 
near  future  for  the  remaining  mem- 
bers of  the  club.  It  is  expected  that 
about  fifteen  members  of  the  club  are 
still  living  in  West  Duluth  and  they 
will  take  part  in  the  reorganization. 

Since  the  last  annual  banquet  of  the 
Dvnamite  club  held  on  March  17,  1906. 
sixteen  of  the  members  have  either 
died  or  left  the  city.  Of  the  number 
that  have  died  are:  M.  M.  Clark,  his 
son.  L.  R.  Clark.  Michael  Jacoby  and 
Peter  Gllley.  all  of  whom  died  recent- 
Iv.  The  membership  included  about 
sixty  of  the  most  prominent  business 
and  professional  men  in  West  Duluth, 
who  were  known  as  Dynamiters  during 
the   life    of   the   club. 

Smokers  were  held  occasionally  and 
the  annual  banquet  was  held  on  March 
17  of  each  year.  Among  the  members 
living  in  West  Duluth  today  are:  L.  A. 
Barne.s.  W.  B.  Getchell.  M.  J.  Flliat- 
rault,  W.  E.  Kern,  J.  E.  Foubistor,  J. 
A.  Scott  Charles  litis,  G.  J  Mallory, 
Emil  Zauft,  Louis  Ramsted.  Frank 
Wade,  C  C.  Salter,  E.  D.  Nicholson, 
Louis  Lovelace  and  David  Sang.  City 
Comotroller  W.  .S.  McCormick  was  also 
a   member   of  the   club. 

At  the  last  election  held  immedi- 
ately after  the  banquet  on  March  17, 
1906.  the  following  officers  were  chosen 
and  who  are  still  at  the  head  of  the 
club:  Charles  Silger,  C.  D.;  J.  A.  Scott. 
D.  R.  K. ;  David  Sang.  D  T.  K. ;  J.  E. 
Sullivan,  P.  T.  K.;  Ike  Deatherage, 
chef:  Charles  litis.  D.  H.  K.:  G.  J.  Mal- 
lory. C.  O.  G.;  W.  E.  Kern,  C.  D.  L.;  M. 
J.  Flliatrault.  C.  U.;  Emil  Zauft  C.  A.: 
Louis  Ramsted,  C.  B. ;  C.  C.  Salter.  C. 
P.:  C.  H.  A.  D.,  J.  A-  Stuart;  Frank 
Wade,  commodore,  and  C.  T.  P.,  W.  S. 
McCormick 


take  up  the  establishing  of  a  flsh 
hatchery  at  Fond  du  Lac.  The  matter 
has  been  discussed  at  several  previous 
meetings,  but  no  definite  action  has 
ever  been  taken  by  the  club.  The 
placing  of  all  wires  underground  is 
iinother  subject  to  be  taken  up  next 
Friday. 


SOCIALISTS  OPEN 

THEIR  CAMPAIGN. 


Zionist  MeetlnK. 

A  meeting  of  Ohave  Zlon  Gate,  No. 
19  will  be  held  Sunday  evening,  July 
21,  at  Foresters'  Hall  B,  Fourth  ave- 
nue west  and  First  street.  B.  Here- 
vltz  will  deliver  a  talk  on  Zionism. 

m 

Herald  Exenrslonii  Next  Week. 

Monday  up  the  river  on  the  Colum- 
bia to  Fond  du  Lac;  a  great  outing 
for  the  children;  round  trip  25  cents. 
Tuesday  down  the  lake  to  Two  Har- 
bors on  the  America;  beautiful  ride 
along  the  north  shore;  round  trip  30 
cents.  Wednesday  along  the  south 
shore  to  Port  Wing;  an  all  day  outing; 
round  trip  |1. 

.. • 

Sues    for   Commission. 

Frank  Shapiro  has  started  suit  in 
district  court  against  Alphlus  Mathews 
to  recover  $1,000  which  he  claims  Is 
due  as  commission  for  the  sale  of  lands 
in  sections  31  and  36,  48-17  and  sec- 
tion 6,  47-17.  Shapiro  claims  that  he 
acted  as  agent  for  Mathews  and  that 
he  sold  the  land  for  $11,700  in  April 
this  year.  He  alleges  that  he  has  not 
received   his   commission  as  yet. 

♦ 

Sick   Man   Refascd  Help. 

Douglas  county  poor  authorities  at 
Superior  turned  down  the  application 
of  John  Lamalson,  aged  35,  for  assist- 
ance and  sent  him  to  Duluth.  And 
when  Larnalson  showed  up  yesterday  at 
the  office  of  Clerk  Shogran  of  the  St. 
Louis  county  poor  board  he  was  suf- 
fering from  the  first  stages  of  a  severe 
case   of   typhoid.      He  was   immediately 


BUSINESS  CHANCES  —  WANTED, 
partner;  a  young  man  with  $3,000  to 
$5,000  to  engage  In  handling  pota- 
toes, as  a  branch  in  connection  with 
a  well  established  commission  and 
brokerage  business;  party  must  have 
energy  and  ability,  with  integrity  be- 
yond question;  a  good  chance  for 
the  right  party  to  get  established  In 
business.      Y    57,    Herald. 


WANTED — CABINET  MAKERS;  GOOD 
wages;  steady  work;  must  be  com- 
petent and  experienced  at  fixture 
and  showcase  work.  Apply  33  X, 
Herald.  

FOR  RENT— TTI'ORE  BUILDING.  AP- 
ply  Fred  Herlleln,  212  Twelfth  ave- 
nue,   Allouez,    Wis. 


CARD  OF  THANKS. 

W^rwIsirTo'TirANK~OURT^I  ENDS 
and  relatives  and  especially  our 
friends  in  Proctor  for  the  beautiful 
floral  offerings  and  kindness  shown 
us  during  our  sad  bereavement,  the 
death  of  our  daughter,  Florence. 
MR.    AND    MRS.    FRED    E.    WATSON. 


WANTED  TO  BUY— LOT  ON  LONDON 
road  west  of  Twentieth  avenue  east; 
50  by  140.     J  59,  Herald. 

FOR  RENT— FIVE  ROOMS  ELECTRIC 
light,   bath.  2324  West  Sixth  street 


BUILDINGJPERMITS. 

To  S.  Androsky,  frame  cot- 
tage. Sixty-second  avenue 
west   and   Redruth   street.... $  500 

To  J.  Sjoberg,  frame  dwelling. 
West  Seventh  street,  be- 
tween Twenty-second  and 
Twenty-third      avenues 1,500 

To  T.  Thorburn,  repairs,  East 
Third  street,  between  Fifth 
and   Sixth   avenues 500 

To  Hartley  company,  repairs. 
East  Superior  street,  be- 
tween Third  and  Fourth  ave- 
nues             6,000 

To  Mary  Piering,  stone  base- 
ment. East  Seventh  street, 
between  Fifth  and  Sixth 
avenues    500 


WARTS.  MOTHS  AND  SUPERFLUOUS 
hair  removed  permanently.  Switches 
made  from  combings  $1.50  up.  Marl- 
nello  shop.  Fidelity  building. 


Hair,    Moles,    Warts     removed     forever. 
Miss  Kelly.  131  West  Superior  street. 


MARRIAGE  LICENSES. 

SOLUr''GOLD  WEDDING  AND  EN- 
gagement  rings  made  and  mounted 
to  order  at  Henrlcksen's. 


John   P.  Scott  and  Cora  C.   Ryning. 


THE  HERALD  OS 

DULIUTH'S  GREAT 
MNT  AD  MEDIUfia 


NOTHING  MORE  PLEASING 


and  more  delightful  than  a 
fine  toilet  water  —  a  final 
touch  to  cleanliness  that  Is 
extremely  satisfying  and  cool- 
ing. You  can  always  be  sure 
that  any  toilet  water  MLss 
HorriKan,  Oak  Hall  Buildinie:, 
sells    is    especially    excellent. 


•Dr.  Mitchell,  the  Electro  Magnetic 
expert,  has  spent  many  years  of  his  life 
curing  human  Ills  without  danger  to 
life,  without  the  usual  pain  which  pa- 
tients always  have  been  subjected  to 
when  going  to  a  doctor  for  treatment. 
Dr.  Mitchell  has  passed  the  stage  of  ex- 
periment long  ago.  He  has  a  record  of 
thousands  of  cured  patients.  His  sys- 
tem of  healing  is  the  most  marvelous  in 
the  world.  His  method  of  treating  old 
and  stubborn  diseases  he  has  worked 
out  Electric  Power  to  a  degree  of  per- 
fection in  the  application  of  diseases  of 
men,  women  and  children  instead  of 
using  the  knife  or  medicine  to  the  pa- 
tient. He  gives  Electrical  Power  in  a 
way  that  diseases  are  cured  in  almost 
no  time.  Some  patients  are  cured  in  one 
and  two  treatments.  Dr.  Mitchell  tan 
tell  vou  your  di^ase  without  asking 
you  a  question.  He  can  tell  you  if  your 
disease  is  curable,  if  he  cannot  help  you 
he  will  tell  you  so.  and  that  ends  It. 
His  advice  Is  free.  Dr.  Mitchell  will 
not    be   in    his   office  Sunday. 


EXPRESS  OFFICE 
FOR  WEST  DULUTH 

Commercial  Club  Will  Ask 

Railroad  to  Establish 

Branch. 

At  the  meeting  of  the  West  Duluth 
Qommerclal  club  last  evening  the 
members  voted  to  begin  an  active  cam- 
paign for  the  establishing  of  an  ex- 
press office  at  the  D.,  M.  &  N.  station 
on  Fifty-seventh  avenue.  The  follow^ 
ing  committee  was  appointed  to  take 
the  matter  up  with  the  road:  M.  J. 
Murray,  W.  A.  Pond  and  P.  H.  Martin. 

The  members  of  the  club  claim  that 
It  Is  Impossible  at  present  to  send  or 
receive  packages  at  the  local  station. 
It  is  necessary  to  take  the  packages 
downtown  if  they  are  bound  for  the 
range.  The  establishing  of  an  express 
office  will  do  away  with  this  condition, 
say  the  members  of  the  club. 

The  market  committee  reported  that 
the  building  of  the  sheds  for  the  mar- 
ket place  would  begin  at  once.  The 
sheds  will  be  erected  on  the  city  lot  at 
the  corner  of  Fifty-sixth  avenue  west 
and  Ramsey  street.  Charles  Kauppl 
reported  in  behalf  of  the  New  Duluth 
road  committee,  and  stated  that  the 
road  Is  now  practically  assured,  and 
that  the  street  car  extension  Is  but  a 
matter  of  time.  .,.,,, 

Next    Friday    evening    the    club    will 


The  West  Duluth  Socialists  opened 
their  yoUUfial  .campaign  last  evening 
at  a  meeting  held  at  Victor  hall,  5528 
Grand   avenue.     '    -  ' 

The  member^  of^  the  party  in  "this 
end  of  the  city  are  determined  to  carry 
the  Eiglfth  ward  for  Debs  and  Siedel 
and  have  organized  for  that  purpose. 
Talks  were  given  las';  evening  by  P.  G. 
Phillips,  alderman  of  the  Eighth  ward, 
Thomas  Lee  and  J.  E.  Foubister.  A 
campaign  for  Foubister  for  state  rep- 
resentative from  the  Forty-ninth  dis- 
trict was  started  at  the  meeting  last 
evening. 

»    

Sunday  School  Picnic. 

The  Sunday  school  of  the  Asbury 
M.  E.  church.  Sixtieth  avenue  west  and 
Raleigh  street,  held  its  annual  picnic 
yesterday  at  Donald'3  grove  In  Smlth- 
ville.  About  100  members  of  the  class 
took  part  fn  the  festivities,  which  in- 
cluded a  program  oi'  games  and  ath- 
letic events  during  the  afternoon.  The 
party  was  directed  by  Rev.  W.  H.  Far. 
rell.  pastor  of  the  church,  and  I.  Q. 
WoUin,    superintendent    of    the    school. 

Boys  Are  Arrested. 

Pour  West  Duluth  boys  were  arrest- 
ed yesterday  afternoon  for  stealing 
supplies  from  the  various  camps  in  this 
end  of  the  city.  The  campers  have 
been  complaining  of  late  and  Lieut. 
Wilcox  rounded  the  boys  up  after  a 
3 -day  search.  The  boys  were  allowed 
to  go  after  their  parents  promised  to 
look  after  them   in   the  future. 

__ — «. I 

Asbury  Cliurch  Services. 

Rev.  W.  H.  Farrell  of  the  Asbury  M. 
E  church.  Sixtieth  avenue  west  and 
Raleigh  street,  will  preach  on  "Safe- 
ty For  the  Young,"  at  the  morning 
services  tomorrow  and  on  "Christ  the 
Teacher,"  In  the  evening.  The  Sunday 
school    will   meet   at    11:45    o'clock. 

Miss  Thompson,  the  Finnish  deacon- 
ness.  will  speak  in  the  Finnish  lan- 
guage at  3  o'clock  tomorrow  afternoon 
at  the  Asbut-y  M.  E.  church.  The  gen- 
eral public   Is   Invited. 


Come  Where  They  All  Come, 
Come  Where  They  All  Meet 


J,  A.  HICKEY. 

MANAGER 


-P 


NEW  St.  LOUIS  HOTEL 


Where  you  meet  the  best  people  whose  companionship  you  value— in  the 
beautiful  WOODLAND  CAFE,  fanned  by  Lake  Superior's  cool  breezes 


Subscribe  for  The  Herald 


If  You  Have  a  Modern   Home  You  Want  a 

LET  US  SHOW  YOU  THE     RAUDENBUSH      &      SONS' 
PIANO— "Quality  considered,  the  cheapest  piano  in  the  world." 


nuusoi, 


405  CENTRAL  AVENUE.   WEST   DULUTH. 
Phones— Calumet  109-L;  Cole  100. 


Launch  Party. 

A  party  of  West  Duluth  boys  and 
girls  enjoyed  a  launch  ride  up  the 
river  last  evening.  The  members  had 
luncheon  at  Harve^•  Simpson's  cabin 
before  returning  home.  Those  In  the 
party  were:  Misses  OlHe  Clark,  Edna 
Ross,  Florence  McClure,  Mollle  Doyle. 
Flora  McLean  and  the  Messrs.  Harvey 
Simpson,  Tom  Qulnn.  Tom  Wllklns, 
Marcus  Schomers,  Murphy  and  Mac- 
beth. 

Benefit  Concert. 

The  women  of  the  Asbury  M.  E. 
church.  Sixtieth  avenue  west  and  Ra- 
leigh street,  will  give  a  concert  and 
entertainment  Tuesday  evening,  July 
30,  for  the  benefit  of  the  fund  that  Is 
being  raised  to  Improve  the  present 
church    building. 

The  members  of  the  church  have  se- 
cured several  of  th(.  leading  West  Du- 
luth soloists  for  the  evening,  among 
whom  will  be  Mrs.  Ilva  Sawyer-Parker, 
Miss  Maude  Gilbert  the  Asbury  quar- 
tet the  Duluth  Methodist  Preachers' 
quartet  and  Mrs.  J.  W.  Burgeson. 

—  ^- 

Wang  funeral. 

The  funeral  of  Ole  Wang,  38  years, 
6208  Greene  street,  who  was  killed  at 
the  ore  docks  earlv  Thursday  morning, 
will  be  held  at  1:30  o'clock  Monday 
afternoon  from  the  residence  and  at  2 
o'clock  from  Our  Savior's  Norwegian 
Lutheran  church,  F.fty-seventh  avenue 
west  and  Wadena  street.  Rev.  J.  C. 
Relnertson.  pastor  of  the  church,  will 
officiate  and  Internment  will  be  at  On- 
eota cemetery. 

West  Duluth  Briefs. 

I  J.  Berard  and  daughter,  Mrs.  Henry 
Gagnon  of  5111  Roosevelt  street,  left 
yesterday  for  Seattle,  where  they  will 
spend   several   weeks  visiting  relatives. 

Mrs.  W.  H.  Conner  of  New  Duluth  is 
visiting  relatives  at  Montreal,  Can.,  for 
several  weeks.  .    ,     ^  .,,       _,, 

W.  A.  Riddle  of  Jacksonville,  Fla.. 
left  for  his  home  tUs  week  after  visit- 
ing  for   several    days   at   the   home    of 


Table  d'Hote 

in  surprise 

Sunday  evening 

Everything  the 
market  affords 

served  in 
the  way  you  like 

The  New 
St.  Louis  Hotel 

noon-day 
lunches  are 

popular 
because  the  best 

The  New 
St  Louis  gives 

its  patrons 
the  best  hotel 
'service  in  the 

West. 

Reasonable 

rates, 

pleasant 

surroundings 


MOT  ME  J  I  KVALL  I  WOOD-LAND 

(MEET  ME  TONIGHT  IN  WOODLAND) 


Dulntb,  yon  know,  is  the  place  to  go 

When  the  weather's  awful  hot. 
There's  alway.s  a  breeze  floating  through  the  treea* 

Though  the  sun  slilncs  or  not. 
But  there's  one  place  to  stay  at  the  close  of  the  daj. 

As  the  twilight  sofUy  wends. 
The  Woodland  Cafe,  oh  say!  oh  say! 

Its  pleasure  never  ends. 

CHORUS. 

Come  down  to  the  Woodland,  honey. 

Where   fragrance   scents  the  air. 
Come  down  to  the  Woodland,  honey, 

Its  beauty  you  must  share. 
Such  a  lot  of  gomd  things  to  eat, 

Everybody  in  town  you'll  meet; 
Come  down  to  the  Woodland,  honey. 

Oh,  come  with  me. 


GOOD  BYE  TO  THE  LOGAN  FAMILY 


Tonight  last  chance  to  hear  this  talented  family  in 
a  special  program  of  classical  and  popular  music 


I 
; 

I 

-4  —  ■     ■    ■  

I 

I 

I 

-*   ^ ■  — 

•  4  ■    I  ■ 


i: 


YOU  ARE  ALWAYS  ASSURED  OFTHE  BEST  AT  THE  NEW  ST.  LOUIS  HOTEL 


\ 


Saturday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD. 


July  20,  1912. 


WHOLESALE  HOU 


AND  MANUFACT 


OF  DULUTH,  MINNESOTA 

'Reliable    Up-to-Date   Concerns    Who  Do  a 
Strictly   Jobbing   and  Manufacturing  Business, 


ASBESTOS. 
A.  H.  Krieger  Co. 


BAKERS. 
Crescent  Bakery  Co. 


BLANK  BOOKS.  LOOSE  LEAF 

DEVICES    AND    RULING. 

Wendlandt  Brothers  Co. 


FOUNDERS  and  MACHINISTS. 

Clyde  Iron  Works. 

Marine  Iron  Works  and 

Peter  Grignon's  Shipyard. 

National  Iron  Company. 


MINNESOTA  P 


li 


Smith-Eberhart  People  Naturally  itUileased 
With  Second  Choice  Primary  Law— Absurd 
Arguments  Advanced— Republican  Papers  Are 
Not  Enthusiastic  for  Taft-Groupina  to  Be 
Tested  in  Hennepin  County  Courts.  >'s-rf 


FURNITURE. 
DeWitt-Seitz  Co. 


BOILERS    AND    MACHINERY. 
Duluth  Boiler  Works. 


BREWERS. 

Duluth  Brewing  &  Malting  Co. 

Fitger  Brewing  Co. 

BUILDERS'  SUPPLIES. 
Paine  &  Nixon  Co. 


GLASS  — ART.     PLATE.    WIN- 
DOW. 
St.  Gcrmabi  Brothers. 


BUTTER  AND  ICE  CREAM. 
Bridgeman-Russell  Co. 

COAL    AND    COKE. 
Zenith  Furnace  Co. 


GROCERS. 

Gowan-Peyton-Congdon  Co. 

Rust-Parker-Martin  Co. 

Stone-Ordean-Wclls  Co. 

Wright-Clarkson  Mercantile  Co. 


COMMISSION  AND  PRODUCE. 
Culbertson  Brothers  Co. 
Fitzsimmons-Palmer  Co. 


CONFECTIONERY. 

Duluth  Candy  Co. 

John  Wahl  Candy  Co. 

National  Candy   Co. 


DRUGS. 
Leithhead  Drjg  Co. 


HARDWARE. 

Kelley-Hov;-Thomson  Co. 

Marshall- Wells  Hardware  Co. 


HARNESS   MANUFACTURERS. 
Schulze  Brothers  Co. 


MEN'S   FURNISHINGS. 

Christensen-Mendenhall- 

Graham  Co. 


DRY  GOODS. 
F.  A.  Patrick  £c  Co. 


FLOUR.  FEED  AND  HAY. 
H.  F.  Davis  &  Co. 


FOREST  PRODUCTS. 
Duluth  Log  Co. 


PAPER. 

Duluth  Paper  &  Stationery  Co. 

Martin  F.  Falk  Paper  Co. 

Peyton  Paper  Co. 


PLUMBING  &  HEATING  SUP- 
PLIES. 
Duluth  Plumbing  Supplies  Co. 


SHOE  MANUFACTURERS. 
Northern  Shoe  Co. 


^ 


P 


RiNTERS)  E^.£tmdeimM 


WHO  KNOW  HOW 


BEST  WORK.   BETTER  SERVtCE 


^jUMTjBP^^BiMpef^S: 


Providence  BIJ;..  4'J»  Avi.  West  and  Superior  StresL 


AtlarkinK    Sceond    Choice. 

The  second-choice  provision  of  the 
new  state  primary  law  is  giving  the 
Stoith-Eberhart  organization  consid- 
erable trouble.  The  roar  that  Is  going 
up  from  the  camp  of  the  administra- 
tion is  proof  that  the  calling  of  the 
extra  session  proved  a  boomerang  for 
the  governor,  and  he  and  his  friends 
are      not      taking      the      return      blow 

i  quietly. 

j  The  Minneapolis  Tribune,  organ  of 
the    Smith-Ebernart       organization,     is 

I  leading  the   onslaught  on  the    primary 

I  law    at   v-ie   same   time    making   a   plea 

:  for  'one-choice   votes   for  the  governor. 

I  The  arguments  of  the  Tribune  will  not 

I  bear  analysis.   It   says: 

In  other  words  while  the  framers 
of  this  clever  scheme  were  able  to 
disguise  the  devious  de.«ign  they  had 
I  in  sight  by  the  appeal  of  the  argu- 
ment that  a  majority  and  not  a 
plurality  nomination  should  prevail, 
they  really  succeeded  in  putting  over 
a  measure  which  will  have  the  effect 
of  nullifying  the  will  of  tne  people 
and  of  making  it  possible  to  bring 
about  a  nomination  which  will  bave 
a  majority  vote  as  a  result  of  the 
juggling  of  figutes,  but  which  may 
also  have  the  eilect  of  defeating  the 
man  who  is  the  choice  of  ttie  greiit- 
er  number  of  voters.  It  may  nomi- 
nate a  minority  candidate  with  a 
majority   vote. 

All  of  which  is  a  nice  play  on  words. 
Of  course  the  devious  design  tne 
framers  of  the  primary  law'  had  in 
mind  was  the  defeat  of  Governor 
Eberhart  bv  the  second-choice  provi- 
sion of  the  "law.  in  tiie  expressed  opin- 
ion of  the  Tribune.  Fear  of  tne  result 
giv.-s  ground  for  the  opinion.  It  is 
noticeable  that  only  the  newspapers 
that  can  be  depended  upon  to  stand 
with  Smith  and  the  old  organization 
ti.rough  thick  and  thin  are  protesting 
against   the    second-choice    primary. 

Pleas  for  the  casting  of  only  one 
vote  on  ti.e  ground  that  a  second 
choice  vote  will  nullify  the  first  choice 
vote  are  groundless,  absurd  and  co- 
signed  only  to  confuse  the  voters  and 
riu-LUle  iiie  primary  law,  which  is 
distasteful  to  those  who  see  that  It  is 
to   their    disadvantage. 

Take  an  Eberhart  voter  for  example. 
Suppose  he  casts  his  first  choice  vote 
for  Eberhart  and  his  second  choice 
vote  for  Gordon  or  Lee  or  Spooner  or 
Young.  That  second  choice  vote  wil^ 
not  count  unless  r^oerhart  becomes 
low  man  before  any  candidate  has  a 
:  majority,  and  then  it  will  be  counted 
for  the  man  for  whom  It  was  cast. 
How  the  second-choice  vote  will  nul- 
lifv  t..e  first  choice  vote,  when  it  v^'Ui 
not  be  counted  until  the  man  for 
whom  tne  first  choice  vote  was  cast  is 
eliminated  from  the  race,  is  i^-oje  than 
:ny  rational  man  can  figure  out,  If  his 
mind   is   clear   of  bias.  ^  ,  ,     ♦„ 

The  primary  law  Is  distasteful  to 
'h--  Old  Guard.  It  Is  doubly  dislaste- 
••ui'  with  a  second  choice  provision,  as 
that  gives  the  people  even  greater 
control  over  the  naming  of  their  can- 
,  didates.  It  Is  fitting  that  the  Oid 
1  Guard    should    yell    and    ^om^^ain    ?^nd 


U 


•^'•Outdoor 
'People 

The  exposTire  to  the  ri^rs  of  this  cli. 
mate,  the  exertion  from  work  or 
play,  all  tend  to  wear  out  tissues, 
which  must  be  replaced— Fitger 's 
Beer  is  ideal  as  a  tissue  builder  and 
invigforator. 


has    been 
have    been 
M.     Ringdal, 


Knox   of  Jackson.   John   Jenswold 
Charles    dAutremont    of    Duluth, 


itid 


e 


oor 

e 


The  strain  of  thought  and  worry 
bring  nervous  breakdowns.  Th^^e  is 
nothing  so  enjoyable  to  the  tired 
man  or  woman  with  overworked 
brain  as  a  cool  glass  of  Fitger 's 
Beer. 


JBrConvalescenis 


The  tonic  and  food  qualities  of  Fit- 
ger's  Beer,  together  with  its  very 
mild  stimulation,  make  it  the  ideal 
beverage  for  convalescents,  nursing 
mothers,  or  any  one  suffering  from 
effects  of  sickness.  It  refreshes  and 
at  the  same  time  satisfies  in  a  way 
that  no  solid  food  can. 


^  Brewed  for  over  30  years  in  Duluth.    Always  unl 

form  in  quality.  Always  good  for  you.  Order  a  case  for  YOUR  homd 

FITGER  BREWING  CO..  Duluth 


TOBACCO  HABIjrra? 


1  offer  a  st'Huine,  Ba«r»ntecd  rcmciiy  hr  U:»«k«  cr  .uuO  t.^t.U.  m  .,i  fcour..  h  i.  mild.  r.»»«i>t. 
itrer.-  °  •'«  in.  r"m  s  ib'i  i*cu:..r  ni  r»ou»ne.<i  Kiid  cr»nnK  for  ris>reti«s  c  tears,  pipe,  chrwinc 
tJbureu  or  anuff.  Onw  n.n  iQ  !OcM  u>e  tobmcco  wlihoBt  .rpawi"  "•"''?•  '<>  <^\  »  "-'•  »  '=  p«t»o»c««  »cd  .«r- 
i,?,.ft  ln!ar*«  ih*   health  In  MTcral  w-ir,,  c»u»iiig  »uth  diaorJtrs  u  ttrrom  dTipeptia.  ftlrepieMncaa,  ga», 

-^V^L  Iv^I.  low  of  vl«or.  red  .poU  on  »Hn.  lhro«t  IrrltutloB,  Mthaia,  bronrblllis  STOP 
Jeirt  failure.  ru»VK^Hbrrca''tarrb.  a.el.»choly.  «ur«aeo,».  im,K,.e„cy,  lo..  or  mea.-    RIJINiNQ 
A  -11.  no»tr   iapure  .roi/ou^J.'lood.  tbeum.uw..  lumb.go,  tcKit-.d,  oeuirli?.  hcartbcrp,  torpid  liver,   ^rkllO 
V  "  rrr^-^Hc    tod  :«.h    ro.l  breath,  rno.rT.tlon.  Iw^tade,  laek  of  ambition.  «p.1..l.i.|  a;,Ir»:'.lr.?  ont  YOUR 
!?r.°,?n^V  V,berd;foAJritl7.n.afeaadt.rtaH-,.o...^^^^^  LIFE 

or  B»ir  .icu  n.»..         _         _    _       ^^^ _,.,>,.>M  i.  ,„  <.ii~ilnete  lk«  alcotlne  poisoa  from  the  syitem,   ""  "        "7 


SrCRETh*KO.nd.ai"TTOur-Hf».b<A;i«ndtin.n    b<.it«  while  feeiin?  mlw.ti   ::.   r.  b-..«  h.»Hh      Mt  FREE  broklt.H  mn 
9CUn  CI  ^^  ".  w^aderftal  8  du,.  Method.     I.exp,n.i.e.  re:i.b.e.     A.»  Secret  M-tbod  for  conq.,n.,  haWt   n 
.=....r^,vU^uthUU-o«led^^^r.,p.. 

»^V.'a^'.^  EDWARD  J.  WOODS.  534SixthAv..    899A,  NewYork.N.Y. 


seek  10  confuse  the  voters, 
of  the  state  are  not  in  a  mood  tms 
vear  to  listen  to  the  rantings  of  the 
Old  Guard.  If  the  people  duln  t  want 
a  thorough-groin^'  primary  law  the 
leg^lslature  wouldn't  have  passed  It. 
Now  that  it  is  a  law.  the  people  will 
make  Kood  use  of  It.  It's  hard  on  the 
Oid  Guard,  but  nearly  all  developments 
In  modern  politics  seem  to  be  hard  on 
the  Old  Guard.  ^      ^ 

Get-Tosrether  Dinner. 

The     Hennepin     County     Democratic 
club     has     arranged     a     "get-together 
ratification     dinner"     to    be     lield    next 
Wednesday  evening  at  the  MinneapoliB 
Commercial  club.     A  general  invitation 
to    Democrats    of    the    state 
Issued.      Among   thoHe   who 
invited    to    speak    are 
T.  J 

and    CharK„    «-- j  t-w   -nr    t  o™ 

H.  L.  Buck  of  Winona  and  D.  W.  Da.w- 
ler  of  St.  Paul.  Guy  Thomas  of  Min- 
neapolis  will    be    the    toastmaster. 

The  number  of  Republican  papers  in  j 
Minnesota  to  accept  ^^"^"^stiomngly 
and  enthusiastically  the  result  of  the 
Chicago  convention  can  easily  be 
counted  on  the  fingers.  Som$  hayp 
accepted  the  result  in  a  spirit  of  part> 
lovalty.  but  aie  not  disposed  to  give 
much  valuable  thought  oj"  .^Pa^e  to 
supporting  the  nominees  of  the  ticket. 
Some  openly  state  that  they  will  sup- 
^rt  no  other  candidates  but  will  not 
feci  oadly  if  Taft  and  Sherman  are 
defeated.  Some  LaFollette  papers  re- 
Dudiate  the  whole  performance  at  Chi- 
cago and  say  they  will  take  no  part 
in  tJte  campaign.  Many  papers  are 
=  tiil  for  Roosevelt,  while  some  of  the 
Republican    papers   have   come   out   for 

W  J  1  C  "^  Tl 

The  attitude  of  Sam  Y.  Gordon,  who 
holds  that  a  man  does  not  cease  to  be 
a  Republican  because  he  refuses  to 
support  the  nominee  of  the  national 
convention,  is  shared  by  some  of  the 
papers.  In  explanation  of  this  attitude, 
the    Buffalo    .Journal    paysj 

Sam  Y.  Gordon  has  filed  tor  the 
Republican  nomination  for  governor. 
He  lias  repudiated  the  action  of  the 
Chicago  convention,  but  maintains 
that  the  Republicans  of  Minnesota 
were  not  a  party  to  the  acts  of  that 
convention,  bo  are  still  members  of 
the  partv.  He  point.s  to  the  fact  that 
the  delegates  from  the  state,  in  con- 
formltv  to  their  instructions  from  the 
state  convention,  refused  to  take  P^^'t 
in  the  national  convention  after  the 
robbery  had  been  made  complete. 

Naturally  the  candidates  for  office 
can  only  take  this  view,  and  it  seems 

proper.     The  fact  that  they  will  not 
endorse  the  methods  adopted  to  con- 
trol    the     national     political     trumps, 
and      they      are      Republicans      still. 
Those  Republicans  who  vote  for  Wil- 
son   will  not   become  Democrats,   but 
are  merely  loaned   to  the  Democratic 
party    in    the    interest    of    good    gov- 
ernment. 
Other   papers    express   similar   views. 
They    condemn   Gorden    for   his   refusal 
to     sacrifice    principle    for    party,    and 
say   they   will   claim   the    right    to   sup- 
port Wilson,  while  remaining  Republi- 
cans in  state  and  local  affairs. 

•  *      * 

May  Test  Gronplnjc  Plan. 

The  grouping  plan  of  the  new  prim- 
ary law  may  be  attacked  in  the  Henne- 
pin county  courts.  There  has  been  con- 
siderable grumliling  over  it  on  the 
part  of  prospective  candidates  who 
would  rather  run  In  an  open  field  than 
take  chances  against  specific  candi- 
dates. Up  to  this  time  nobody  has  had 
the  temerity  to  attack  the  law,  but  now 
it  is  said  one  of  the  prospective  candi- 
dates has  decided  to  make  the  test 
Those  who  framed  the  law 
there  is  no  doubt  of  its  conslitution- 
alitv,  and  they  have  no  fear  of  the 
result  of  a  test  in  the  courts. 

•  *      • 

Tawncy    May   Run. 

James  A.  Tawney  may  be  a  candi- 
date for  the  rtepubllcan  nomination 
again  in  the  First  district,  mainly  to 
help  Taft.  Sydney  Anderson  has  no 
svmpathy  with  the"  head  of  the  ticket, 
and  Tawney  believes  that  he  can  help 
the  nominee,  and  possibly  obtain  the 
congressional  nomination  for  himself, 
by  running  as  a  "regular." 
«  •  • 
MagnnitKon   for  Governor. 

Another  college  professor  may  be- 
come a  candidate  for  the  Democratic 
nomination  for  governor.  He  is  P.  M. 
Magnusson,  professor  of  psychology 
and  social  science  at  the  St.  Cloud 
normal.  Mr.  Magnusson  was  a  candi- 
date for  secretary  of  state  on  the 
Democratic    ticket    in    1906    and    lias 


stumped   the   state   for   the  Democratic 
ticket.  "X" 

♦      *      * 

A|;afn!*4    Third   Party. 

The  delegates  to  the  Chicago  con- 
vention from  Minnesota  are  by  no 
means  unanimously  in  favor  of  the 
third  party  plan.  Senator  A.  L.  Han- 
son of  Ada  declares  that  he  didn't 
authorize  the  use  cl  his  name  for  the 
third  party  call  in  Minnesota.  E.  K. 
Roverud  of  Caledoria,  a  delegate-at- 
large,  says  In  his  piiper,  the  Caledonia 
Journal: 

Don't  worry,  boys;  don't  worry! 
Take  it  easy;  mark  time  for  a  while. 
Do  not  commit  yourselves  until  fur- 
ther development.  Since  the  Demo- 
crats nominated  Woodrow  Wilson, 
tlieir  most  progressive  candidate,  for 
president,  nothing  <an  be  gained  and 
a  great  deal  might  be  lost  by  "creat- 
ing'  a  third  party. 

m       *       * 

Democratic  CandidateM. 

The  Democrats  art?  said,  to  be  casting 
around  for  candidates  for  state  rail- 
road and  warehouse  commissioners.  J. 
J.  Reiter  of  Koche«ter,  former  mayor 
of  that  city,  has  been  suggested.  Mr. 
Reiter  has  taken  considerable  interest 
in  railroad  matters  and  has  a  reputa- 
tion that  would  gain  him  votes. 
•  •  ♦ 
Xeill   Will  Pile. 

D.  M.  Neill  of  Red  Wing  will  prob- 
ably file  for  the  Kefublican  noinination 
for  lieutenant  governor,  and  is  said  to 
have  assurance  that  he  will  be  adopted 
as  the  administration  candidate.  It 
was  said  that  supp<.rt  would  go  to  Dr. 

A.  B.  Cole  of  Fergus  Falls,  but  sonie- 
body   seems  to  have   made  a  shift.      \v. 

B.  Richardson  of  Rochester  is  another 
prospective  candidate.  J.  A.  A.  Burn- 
quist  of  St.  Paul  wrR-  be  ^the  Progres- 
sive candidate. 

»      ♦    •  ♦ 
For   Lleutcnaat    Governor, 
Charles  W.   Bibb  ot  Miapeapolis   will 
file  for  the   Democrj^ic  nocmination  for 
lieutenant   governor. ^'  He   ts  a  business 
man   in  Minneapolie.-  and_  a  member   of 
the  executive  committee'of  the  Henne- 
pin County   Dem.ocratic   club. 
•      »     ♦ 

Candidate)*    Are    Slow. 

Candidates  for  state  "olf  ice  are  in  no 
hurry   to  file.     The   last  day  for   filing 
1.S    Aug.    28,    so    there   is    still    plenty    of 
time.     Some   of  the  candidates  seem   to 
think    that    they   can^  avoid    compliance 
with     the    provisions  '  or    the      corrupt! 
practices  act  by  neglec-ting  to  file,  but 
they   may    be    pulled    uj)    short    if    they; 
continue  to  spend  money  w^ithout  filing  | 
expense    accounts    .is,,  provided    by    the 
new  law.  .-lAOi'    . 

Spooner's  Expen«e«i. 

Some  peo}  le  are  beginning  to  won- 
der if  D.  C.  Spooner  isn't  using  up  the 
limit  of  expenditure  allowed  by  the 
corrupt  practices  act,  rather  quickly. 
He  has  been  touring  the  state  for 
weeks,  speaking  everyw-here  and  pre- 
sumably hiring  hf.lls  and  advertising 
his  meetings.  The  state  ha.«  been 
flooded  with  booklets,  pamphlets  and 
lithographs.  Colored  postal  cards  have 
been  mailed  broadcast.  All  cost  money 
and  at  the  rate  Mr.  Spooner  is  going, 
$7,000  will  not  last  very  long.  If  he 
i^  to  keep  within  the  limit,  he  will 
have  nothing  left  for  the  final  stage 
of  the  campaign.  If  he  keeps  on  at 
the  present  rate,  he,?nay  have  trouble 
convincing    people    tha't    ha-has    kept 

within    the   limit.  ^  .  ^„,xT,r 

GEORGE-  D.    MCCARTHY. 


FIJRNITURE  ANl 

10%  to' 50%  .Dy&«S 


.  •'  ^^M  tj-'. 


\nd  >  our  Credit  IS  1* 


:^^/i^i^^i:y. 


UNION 


The 


office  of  this   company   Is   great   in   size,   great   in   equipment, 
ancfyet  greater  in  tile  <!uality  of  tiie  workJurneQ^out.^^We 

he 

istry. 

g 

re 

teed. 

We  correct  Tny' work 'proving  unsatisfactory  absolutely  free 

of  charge      That's  the  Union  Service. 

Examination  Free— 10- Year   Guarantee— Xote  These   Prlce.t 


SPECIAL  NOTICE! 

Until  August  1st  we  have  decided  to  make  our 
Whalebone  Set  of  Teeth  with  everstlck  suction,  which 
Is  by  all  comparison  a  $15.00  set  of  teeth,  for  «5.00^ 
They  do  not  fall  in  the  mouth, 
the  cob.  Take  advantage 
while. 


of 


You  can  eat  corn  off 
this    offer.      It's   worth 


ja     I  t     A  Finest     22-carat.     No   AA    ||d| 

Gold  Crowns  ^^^^^^^  .^*  .'i^y..'^"':^.. ¥^«"w 

Bridge  Work  jiii!ve^!\"£i1^'f^  ^ 

50c 


that  for  weight, 
beauty  and  quality  has 
never    been    excelled.. 

A*|       ^    P!||"-,-  None  better  at  any 

aliVOr    rllimgS  price  in  city  or  elsewhere. 

Whalebone  Plates  '^r'^-^'^ 


and . 


UNION  PAINLESS  DENTISTS, 


Dr.  Franklin  Greer  &  Co.,  Owner* 


Open  from  8:30  a.  m.  to  7  p.  m. 


317  West  Superior  St., 

Snnday«>  10  to  1. 


GROCEFIS'  I  Lester 
PICNIC    ^   Park 

THURSDAY,    JULY  25,    1912. 

Third  Regiment  band  In  after- 
noon. Dancing  at  pavilion  in 
evening. 

Big  Prograitt  and  Loads  of 
Pri7,e,s  —  Breadmaking  Contest, 
Races,  Laughing  Contest,  Sing- 
ing Contest,  Ball  Games^ — Groc- 
ers vs.  Wholesalers;  Nail  Driving 
Contest,  Clothes  i'in'  Contest  for 
Ladies.  Buttermilk  free.  Spe- 
cial car  service;.    . 


*  HIS   "AU   REVdlR" 
^  3MEANT    CMJODBYE, 

*  A  goodbye  kl««  «»■*  «  promise  ^ 
^  to  be  her  "gooil  tioy''  was  the  af-  ^ 
«  fcctionate  way  In  w!»Icb  A\  alter  •* 
^  V.  Whlttaker  of  Ilrooki>»ton  parted  * 

*  with    his   wlte,    Jof4Je   WliittakiT.        * 

*  At  leant  Rhe  so  testified  ycNter-  * 
^  day  at  the  divorce  prwct-edlng^  ^ 
^  >vhlch  were  beard  yesterday  In  ^1^ 
^   district    court    l»c«ure    Judse    Onn~  ^ 

*  cer.      The    decrte    was   granted    on  ^ 

*  gronnds   of   de*ertIon.  ^ 
Two   years    h«o  ,  V\  hittaker   sug-  ^ 

gested  to  his  bettVi'  Half  that  she  ^ 
take  a  well  earned  vacation.  They  ^ 
were   then   Il^^ag  at -.J! rook »t on,  ^ 

>lr»..  Whittaker  and  her  three  * 
children  left  nhortly  afterwards  ^ 
for  a  visit  with  her  parents  in  the  ^ 
southern  part  of  th^  state.  W  hit-  ^ 
taker  kissed  them  goodbje  at  the  * 
station.  ^ 

When  Mrs.  'Whittaker  returned  ^ 
home,  she  found  no  trace  of  hub-  ^ 
by.  She  told  the  judee  that  he  ^ 
had  sold  most  of  the  bouNchold  » 
goods  and  had  decamped  for  parts  * 
unknown.  7^ 


WILL  IGNORE 
RAINMAKER 

Duluth  Grocers    Have  Big 

Program  Prepared  for 

Next  Thursday. 

Their  Stores  Will  Be  Closed 

All  Day— Lester  Park 

the  Place. 


Warning  has  been  issued  to  the  pub- 
lic In  general  to  prepare  for  excessive 
rains  next  Thursday.  With  frequent 
cloudbursts  In  various  parts  of  the 
country  marking  this  summer  as  one 
of  violent  precipitation  It  may  be  that 
a  surprisingly  heavy  downpour  may 
strike   Duluth   on   that  occasion. 

The  weather    bureau     has    not    pre- 
dicted  this,   but   it   has   no   need   to   for 
the  chief  indication  is  clear  to  the  most 
unenlightened   in    the    way    of   weather 
wisdom  for  that  is  the  day  the  Duluth  j 
Retail   Grocers'   association   has   picked  i 
out  for  holding  its  annual  picnic.  That  | 
Is    considered    sure    to    bring    rain    and', 
rain    a-plenty.      On    rare    occasions    of  | 
this    kind   the   day    has    been   fine,    and; 
on  such   occasions  the  members  of  the: 
association  pass  a  resolution  of  thanks 
to    the    god    of    the    sprinkling    can    for 
overlooking  a  chance. 

Another  indication — the  new  moon  1 
which  made  its  tiret  appearance  on  tiie 
14th  is  in  such  a  position  that  the  tradi- 
tional Indian  could  not  hang  his  pow- 
der-horn on  it  and  keep  its  contents 
dry— said  to  be  a  sure  indication  of  a 
wet   period 


r 


It 


THESE  FIRMS  ARE  LEADERS  IN  THEIR  LINE 
AND  ARE  WORTHY  OF  YOUR  PATRONAGE. 


THE  SANITARY 
PLUMBING  CO. 

34  West  First  Street 

Plombiag  and  Beatios. 


WE  WILL  REMODEL  or  MAKE 
OVER  YOUR  OLD  OR  UNUSED 
JEWELRY! 


jtwuRr  conp»Mv 


WORKING 
PEOPLE'S 
DENTISTS 

Our  work  is  done  in  such  a  painless  and  skillful  manner  that 
it  insures  your  continued  patronage    and    recommendation, 
instrument 


\ 


Who  Do 
Scientific 
Dentistry 

at 

Working 

People's 

Prices 


1^^ U,  Oy  ^  j^  ^  A  ^■A^%'  lif  W  W  ^ 


WANTED! 

GlrlM    and    hoyn    for      faetory      work. 
Also    esperlenc«-d    men,    woodworkers 
and  flnlMherK.     Apply 

\VEnsTER   Ml'G.  Co.,  Superior. 


WORKS  RE\DS  CRITICS 

OUT  OF  THE  PARTY. 


AVashington,  July  20.  —  Senator 
Works  of  California  has  forwarded  his 
answer  to  the  forty  Progressives  of 
the  state  who  called  upon  him  to  re- 
sign because  he  criticized  them  for 
holding  on  to  the  Republican  state  ma- 

_     chlnery.      Senator    Works    declared     in 

believe  I  his  letter  that  he  held  office  as  a  Re- 
"-'■--  '  publican  and  intended  to  continue 
holding  such  office,  ^e  added  that  the 
new  party  is  "not  f6"und€d  upon  prin- 
ciples, but  upon  Roosevelt,  and  when 
Roosevelt  is  beaten  ,the  Rarty  will  be 
dead  beyond  resurrection.. 


Pienic   Rain    or    Shine. 

But  while  salamanders  are  said  to 
be  fire-proof  the  grocers  are  rain-proof 
and  the  picnic  will  take  place  anyway. 
And  it  will  be  some  picnic,  believe 
them.  The  picnic  will  take  place  at 
Lester  park  and  will  last  all  day.  It 
■will  be  a  lonesome  time  downtown,  for 
a'l  of  the  grocerv  stores  will  be  closed 
and  the  keepers  of  stores  in  other 
lines  will  spend  the  day  kicking  them- 
selves that  they  cannot  get  a  good 
excuse  to  close  up  too  and  go  to  the 
park  to  Indulge  in  the  good  fun  which 
the  grocers  always  have,  rain  or  shine. 
.So  householders,  light-housekeepers, 
dark-housekeepers,  dusk-housekeepers 
and  the  rest  will  do  well  to  bear  It  In 
mind  to  do  their  shopping  on  \V?<i"«f- 
day  for  there  will  be  nothing  doinfe  in 
the  food  line  on  Thursday. 

The  committee  which  has  the  pro- 
gram in  charge  consists  of  M.  R.  Bush, 
Edward  Strange,  George  H.  Schulen- 
berg  J.  O.  Johnson,  David  Olson,  A. 
M  McEwen,  John  Molr  and  George  M. 
Peterson:  and  this  committee  has  ar- 
ranged a  program  which,  it  is  declared, 
will  out-shine  any  previous  effort  In 
the  same  line.  It  will  contain  all  of 
the  old  and  favorite  stunts  and  a  lot 
of  new  ones.  Loads  of  prizes  have 
been  arranged  for  the  winners  of  the 
various  contests.  There  will  be  races 
for  old  and  young,  fat  and  lean,  a  t«g- 
o'-war  between  the  retailers  and  the 
wholesalers,  another  between  teams  of 
women  a  bread-making  contest,  a  nall- 
drlving  contest  for  women,  a  clothes 
pin  contest  and  other  things  of  the 
kind    too    numerous   to   mention. 

The  Third  Regiment  band  will  give 
a  concert  in  the  afternoon  and  there 
will   be   dancing  at   the   pavilion   In   the 

evening.  ,  ,.      ,  ^i       • 

The    general    public    is    urgently    in- 


Every 
thoroughly  sterilized. 
Fair  treatment  and 
extremely  moderate 
prices. 


Silver  Fillings    50c 

Gold  Crowns $3 

Bridge  Work,  per  tooth $3 

Gold  Fillings,  up  from $1 


Everstick  Set  of  Teeth, 


.$5 


TEN-YEAR  GUARANTEE. 


NEW  METHOD  DENTISTS, 

25  WEST  SUPERIOR  STREET. 
Over  Bon  Ton  Bakery,  Next  to  Stack's.        Hours,  8:30  to  7. 


PERUVIAN  WOMEN 

IN  POLITICAL  LEAGUE. 


Lima.  Peru,  July  20.— For  the  first 
time  In  the  history  of  Peru,  a  number 
of  women's  political  clubs  have  been 
formed.  The  political  associations  fa- 
vor the  candidacy  of  Mayor  Billing- 
hurst  of  Lima  for  the  presidency  of 
the  republic.  The  movement  has  re- 
ceived a  cordial  reception  from  the  en- 
tire population. 

LYON  SAYS  HE  IS  HEAD 

OF  TEXAS  REPUBLICANS. 


publican  organization  will  have  to 
form  It.  The  supporters  of  President 
Taft  are  the  men  I  refer  to.  I  am  at 
the  head  of  the  Republican  organiza- 
tion in  Texas,  and  I  intend  to  stay 
there.  Col.  Kooseelt  is  the  Republican 
nominee  for  president,  and  our  Texaa 
electors  are  already  named  and  in- 
structed for  him.'' 


Houston,  Tex.,  July  20. — Col.  Cecil  A. 
Lyon   said  here: 

••If  there  is  to  be  a  third  party  or- 
ganized in  Texas,  the  men  who  placed 
themselves  beyond  the  pale  of  the  Re- 


Brltiah    PrcteNt    Delayed. 

Washington  July  20.— The  BHtlsh 
protest  against  the  pending  Panama 
canal  tolls  bill  did  not  reach  the  state 
department  Friday,  and  as  secretary 
Knox  left  Washington  directly  after 
the  cabinet  meeting  to  be  gone  a  week. 
it  is  not  expected  that  its  contents  can 
be  made  public  before  next  Tuesday  or 
Wednesday  at   the  earliest. 


A   VVHOLGSOMIi:  SUMMER  DRINK 


Hcrflford'a   Aeid   Phonpluife 

Better   than   lemons    or   llracs — more    ttealthful 
Mtisfyliis.     Hefreslurs  and  luvigoratea. 


If  no   Progressive  Js  willing   to    run 
as  a   Republican"  Senator  Works'   let- L.itV^"  to   attend  "and   take   part   Just   as 
ter    continued,      "the    wise    and    manly    though    thev    belonged    to    the    grocers' 

thing  for  Progressives  to  do  will  be  to  ■         "       *- —   "'  — i-.--v,  _.iii 

support  the  remoctatic  presidential 
ticket  this  year  as  a  rebuke  to  the 
methods  by  which  Ta^t  was  nominated, 
and  then  purge  the'  Republican  party 
In  the  next  four  yeftrs,  as  we  have 
done  in  California."    " 


Gen.  Viljoen  1(1. 

City  of  Mexlcc.  July  20,— Gen.  J.  Vil- 
joen, the  Boer  general  who  recently 
became  a  naturalized  Mexican  citizen 
and  was  given  command  Of  a  force  of 
800  federal  volunteers  Irt  Sonora,  is 
reported  seriously  UI  at  Nogales,  Ariz, 


association,  the  members  of  which  will 
try  to  make  them  remember  this  day 
off.  All  attending  are  expected  to  take 
lunches  with  them  and  spend  the  entire 
day  at  the  park,  the  management  of 
which  is  m.aking  special  arrangements 
for  the  comfort  of  the  picnickers. 

Special  street  car  arrangements  have 
been  made  for  those  attending  and 
every  convenience  Is  being  attended  to. 
A  special  feature  of  the  day  will  be 
a  ball  game  between  the  grocers  and 
the   wholesalers. 

Kow  If  the  weather  man  will  Just 
behave — ah,   welll 


TWO  HARBORS  EXCURSION! 

SUNDAY,  JULY  21 


On  steel  steamer  Easton,  leaving  Booth's  dock  9:30  a.  m.,  2:30  p.  m. 

and  7:30  p.  m.     Returning,  leaves  Two  Harbors  12  noon,  5  p.  m.  and 

9:30  p.  m.  ,     „ 

First-class  meals  served  at  popular  prices.     Refreshments  of  all 

kinds. 

FARE,  50c  ROUND  TRIP 


I 
> 

- 

- 

-» 

■ 


^ 


ON  THE  IRON  RANGES 


RECORD  ORE 
MOVEMENTS 

Big  Tonnage  From  Mesaba 

Range  to  Head  of  Lakes 

This  Year. 

With  Two  More  Mines  Ship- 
ping Next  Week  Output 
Will  Be  Large. 


Hlbbins.  Minn..  July  20.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Ore  shipments  from 
the  Mesaba  range  to  the  Head  of  the 
Lakes,  which  are  already  far  ahead 
of  last  season  and  near  to  a  record 
for  this  time  of  the  year,  will  be  sub- 
stantially increased  during  the  coming 
month,  according  to  those  familiar 
with    conditions. 

Next  week  two  big  open  pit  mines, 
the  Shenango  and  Butfalo,  will  be 
added  to  the  list  of  shippers,  and  it 
Is  said  that  arrangements  are  being 
made  to  ship  more  heavily  trom  sev- 
eral of  the  properties  now  being  oper- 
ated and  that  several  other  mines  on 
the  easttrn  end  of  the  range  will  re- 
sume  within   a  short   time. 

Ble    Cnntateo    .Shipments. 

So  far  this  sea.son  the  ore  ship- 
ments have  been  larger  proportionate- 
ly from  the  Canisteo  district  than  from 
any  other  point  on  the  range,  "while 
the  movement  from  the  Hibbing. 
Chlsholm  and  Virginia  districts  has 
been  large.  The  bulk  of  the  shipments 
have  been  over  the  Great  Northern, 
and  the  movement  over  the  Missabe 
has  not  been  as  large  as  expected.  The 
present  outlook,  according  to  mining 
men  is  that  the  season  will  establish 
a  record  for  the  amount  of  ore  moved 
from    this    range. 


Official  Map  of  the  Weather 


ITASCA  COUNTY  TO 
MAKE  FINE  DISPLAY 

Townships   Products,  Also 

School  Exhibit,  Going 

to  State  Fair. 

Grand  Rapids.  Minn..  July  20 — (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — The  management 
of  the  Itasca  county  fair,  to  be  held 
here  Sept.  19.  20  and  21,  is  making  a 
special  effort  to  Interest  the  various 
townships  of  the  county  in  presenting 
township  exhibits.  A  building  is  being 
erected  especially  for  the  township  ex- 
hibits, containing  sufticient  room  for 
the  eight  township  exhibits.  It  is  not 
yet  definitely  decided  what  the  prizes 
will  be  lor  the  township  exhibits,  but 
it  is  the  plan  to  make  it  worth  while 
for  all  townships  exhibiting  and  mak- 
ing a  showing  sufficiently  good  to 
score,  between  60  per  cent  and  70  per 
cent  being  required  to  score.  All 
townships  exhibiting  and  scoring  will 
receive  at  least  $40.  according  to  Mr. 
Sisler,  unless  there  are  more  than 
eight '  townships  exhibiting,  in  which 
event  the  sum  will  be  cut  down  pro 
rata. 

The  committee  on  amusements,  con- 
sisting of  H.  Hughes.  George  F.  Kre- 
mer  and  H  D.  Powers,  Is  somewhat 
handicapped  in  not  knowing  where 
they  are  at  in  the  way  of  funds  with 
which  to  guarantee  the  expenses  for 
a  racing  bill.  It  is  likely,  however, 
that  a  race  each  of  the  last  two  days 
•will  be  pulled  off.  probably  in  the  2:  IS 
class,  and  that  the  prize  money  for 
each  race  will  be  in  the  neighborhood 
of  $400. 

Fine  School  Exhibit. 
One  of  the  features  this  year  will 
be  the  school  e.xhibit  of  the  entire 
county  which  will  be  shown.  The 
school  exhibit  will  be  the  same  ex- 
hibit which  the  county  will  show  at 
the  state  fair  this  year.  Supt.  K.  A. 
Freeman  of  the  schools  of  district  No. 
1.  who  is  chairman  of  the  committee 
in  charge  ot  this  exhibit,  states  that 
the  exhibit  will  be  a  most  elaborate 
one.  A  booth,  or  panels  for  the  ex- 
hibit, is  now  being  built  by  11.  C.  Hois- 
Ington,  manual  training  teacher  in  the 
Grand   Ilapids  hlgli   school. 

Secretary  Sisler  and  others  in  charge 
are  getting  up  an  exhibit  for  the  state 
fair,  which  will  be  held  the  first  part 
of  September.  *"VVe  are  getting  V>usy 
earlier  this  year."  said  Mr.  Sisler,  *and 
we  are  going  to  try  and  make  the  Itas- 
ca county  exhibit  a  first  prize  winner 
this  year." 

THREE  EX-MAYORS 
ARE  CANDIDATES 

Former  Heads   of  Virginia 

Would  Like  to  Serve  on 

the  School  Board. 

Virginia.  Minn.,  July  20. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Although  there  is  no 
Issue  five  candidates  are  in  the  field 
for  today's  school  election. 

Joseph  Roskilly  and  Guy  H.  Moore, 
whose  terms  are  expiring,  are  candi- 
dates for  re-election.  Others  who 
would  serve  the  public  are  former 
mayors  Andrew  Hawkinson  and  W.  H. 
Eaton  and  Frank  Hughes.  All  of  the 
candidate  sarc  well  known  and  have 
done  little  in  the  way  of  campaigning. 
The  polls  opened  on  the  main  floor, 
near  the  entrance  at  the  Roosevelt 
school  building  at  2  this  afternoon  and 
will   close    at    8    in    the   evening. 

♦ 

HibblBK   I»   VotlnfC. 

Hlbblng,   Minn.,   July   20.— (Special  to 
The    Herald.) — K. 
A.   Redfern  seem 


CYRUS  M.  KING. 

Grand  Rapids,  Minn..  July  20. —  (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — Cyrus  M.  King, 
the  well  known  Deer  River  man,  has 
been  chosen  by  the  Itasca  county 
board  as  a  member  of  the  board  to 
-succeed  Dr.  John  L.  Shellman  of  Nash- 
wauk,  the  chairman  of  the  board,  who 
resigned  because  his  private  business 
Interfered  with  his  longer  filling  the 
office.  Vice  Chairman  Nelson  was  re- 
elected  vice   chairman. 

The  board  decided  to  build  about 
eleven  miles  of  road  to  cost  about 
fS.OOO.  The  sum  of  $150  was  appro- 
priated for  the  county  fair.  The  next 
meeting  of  the  board  will  be  held 
July   31. 


tion  in  the  school  election  today,  both 
being  candidates  for  re-election.  The 
polls  opened  at  9  a.  m.  and  will  close 
at  8  p.  m.  There  have  been  rumors  of 
contests  but  little  interest  developed 
during  the  morning. 


are  alleged  to  have  eloped  to  Michigan 
taking  about  $1,000  belonging  to  the 
woman's  husband.  They  also  took  the 
three  Mulusltch  children,  the  youngest 
6  months.  The  husband  offers  to  take 
the  woman  back  but  she  declines,  pre- 
ferring Popovlch  although  he  faces  a 
prison  sentence.  The  man  will  have  a 
hearing   next   Monday. 

"RICE  KING"  BUYS 
MANY  BLUEBERRIES 

Frank  Vance  of  Itasca  County 

Has  Built  Up  Big 

Industry. 

Deer  River,  Minn..  July  20. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.)— Frank  L.  Vance, 
known  as  the  "Rice  King  of  the  Squaw 
lake  country,"  was  here  this  week  on 
his  way  to  Duluth  on  business.  Mr. 
Vance,  while  waiting  for  the  wild  rice 
to  get  ripe  is  busy  plying  an  industry 
which  he  has  established  in  his  par- 
ticular section,  and  which  he  is  put- 
ting on  a  paying  basis — the  handling 
and   wholesaling  of  blueberries. 

In  all  the  north  country  up  the  M. 
&  R.  R.  railway  line  there  are  vast 
areas  of  country  which  produce  pro- 
llflcally  of  blueberries.  Mr.  Vance 
has  established  buying  dates  upon 
which  he  buys  blueberries  every  day 
during  the  blueberry  picking  season. 
Every  day  that  the  M.  &  R.  R  trains 
come  to  Stanley,  the  Blgfork  river 
terminal  on  the  west  branch  of  that 
road.  Mr.  Vance  comes  down  the  Big- 
fork  river  in  his  launch  and  buys  ber- 
ries. 

Crates   and    Sblp«    Berries. 

Here  he  crates  them  and  the  berries 
which  he  purchased  the  day  before  at 
his  home,  and  makes  a  shipment.  From 
the  opening  of  the  lueberrylng  sea- 
son. Mr.  Vance  has  been  shipping  about 
fifty  bushels  every  train  day,  and  he 
states  that  this  will  Increase  to  nearly 
double  that  amount  at  the  height,  of 
the  season.  The  price  paid  for  berries 
the  first  of  the  present  week  was  $2 
per  bushel.  The  price  varies  with  the 
market  on  the  outside.  Mr.  Vance  buys 
the  berries  from  all  comers,  which  in- 
cludes Indians  and  whites,  young  and 
old.  and  his  unique  industry  is  placing 
into  circulation  hundreds  of  dollars 
which    would    otherwise    be    dead   loss. 


TAKE  REST  IN 
DARROW  CASE 

Both  Sides  Welcome  Time  to 

Check  Up  and  Prepare 

for  Fight. 

Steffens  and  Fredericks  in 

Clash  Over  McNamara 

Case. 


FORECAST   TIIX 
.SIIXD.A  V. 

Ff^r  Duluth,  Superior  and  vlolnlty. 
Including  the  Mesaha  and  Veriuilion 
Iron  ranges:  Local  jhowers  tonight 
and  .Sunday;  not  niucit  cliango  in 
teniperaturp;  liglit  to  motlenle  winds, 
mostly  «aitierl)r. 

l^^rJinJ       i-,r  °  ,i"  re,,  U-mp-raturo,  .cco-.l,  prrripila.ion  of  01  .orh  or  morr  f(,r  p.sl  Zf  hour:;;  rhi,.l.  maxonum  w.n.i  .Hc^.ty. 


tin*. 


EXPLANATORY>}OTES. 
An  pT»s«ur«  nxJuced  to  wi  level.     IsoDAf.s  (continuous  lines)  j>m*  Ukrough  joint*  ofciiual  sir  j^rev.unr 


liOTUEKHi  (■I-llrJ    lOes) 

R  run;  S  itnsf;   M  rt:|wrt  atisMOg.     Anon«  1^  «rith 


Five   C'hiHliolm  Candidates. 

Chlsholm.  Minn.,  July  2u. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — There  are  five  can- 
didates on  the  school  election  that  be- 
gan at  2  p.  m.  today  and  will  continue 
until  8  this  evening.  Dr.  E.  H.  Nelson 
Is  a  candidate  for  re-election  for  the 
three-year  term;  C.  E.  French.  W.  A. 
Masters,  Dr.  W.  R.  Schmidt  and  A.  L. 
Bergeron  are  also  candidates.  No  spe- 
cial issues  are  involved. 


Fveleth  Flection  Quiet. 

Eveleth.  Minn..  July  20. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  annual  school  elec- 
tion dies  not  appear  to  be  very  ab- 
sorbing here  this  morning.  Albert 
Rohrer  and  Thomas  Davey  whose  terms 
expire,  are  candidates  for  re-election. 
The  friends  of  Mrs.  F.  R.  Campbell  arc 
trying  to  induce  her  to  run.  The  elec- 
tion will  be  held  tonight  at  the  high 
school   building. 


Kloffman 
have  little 


and    J. 
opposi- 


WHEN  IN  TROUBLE  WITH 
ELECTIUCAL  MACHINERY  OR 
.\PPAR.\Tl'.S  Call  Melrose  32. 

Mieike 
Electrical  Works, 

Roar  314-316  West  First  Street. 

We  are  equipped  to  repair  and 
rewind  Motors,  Dynamos  and  Con- 
trolling Devices. 


Bnhl    Is    Worked    Up. 

Buhl.  Minn.,  July  20. — (Special  to 
The  Herald  ) — The  fight  over  the  office 
of  treasurer  to  be  filled  at  today's 
school  election  Is  eliciting  much  com- 
ment. John  PPaslch  Is  the  present 
treasurer.  The  polls  open  at  4  and 
close  at  8  .  The  candidates  prominent- 
ly mentioned  today  are:  Bryon  T. 
Jones.  Frank  J.  Demel.  Joseph  Spolar. 
all  of  Buhl,  and  F.  H.  Cash  of  Kinney. 
Other  candidates  may  be  sprung  before 
night. 

BIWABIO  WHITE 
WAY  SOON  READY 

Many   Other  Improvements 

Being  Made  Before  Big 

Firemen's  Meet. 

Blwabik,  Minn.,  July  20. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — All  the  material  for  the 
Installation  of  the  white  way  has  ar- 
rived and  J.  F.  Harrington,  city  elec- 
trician, is  busy  with  the  necessary 
work.  He  plans  to  have  it  entirely 
completed  within  the  ne.xt  three  days. 
Pastoret  &  Liawrence  company  are 
busy  completing  their  paving  contract 
with  the  village,  and  are  now  working 
In  Central  Division.  The  Missabe  rail- 
way has  improved  their  depot,  having 
put  in  cement  sidewalks.  The  road  is 
paved  all  around  the  station.  The  con- 
tractors are  busy  so  that  everything 
will  be  completed  by  the  first  day  of 
the  firemen's  tournament  which  will 
be  held  July  24.  25  and  26.  The  entire 
main  street  is  now  paved  as  well  as 
cement  sidewalks  on  both  sides  of  the 
entire    street. 

The  Bailey  Marsh  company  are  put- 
ting In  the  foundation  for  the  new 
high  school  building  and  have  also 
commenced  their  contract  with  the 
First  National  bank.  The  digging  of 
the   basement  is   about  completed. 

E.  A  Koen  i.s  putting  In  a  concrete 
foundation  under  his  building.  The 
basement  will  be  used  as  a  dance  hall, 
and  roller  rink.  K.  S.  Johnson  is  doing 
the   work. 

W.  L.  Robinson's  dwelling  on  Shaw 
avenue  is  about  completed.  Edward 
Makis  dwelling  in  Shank's  addition 
will  be  completed  by  the  middle  of 
next  week.  The  Blwabik  Realty  com- 
pany is  putting  up  a  dwelling  in 
Shank's  addition  and  will  be  completed 
within  the  next  two  weeks.  Many 
other  Improvements  are  being  made  in 
aiwabik.  ^   _       , 

To  Raise  Church  Funds. 
The  Congregational  Ladies'  Aid  so- 
cletv  will  give  an  ice  cream  social  next 
Wednesday  evening  at  the  home  of 
Mrs  C.  W.  Bray.  The  funds  raised 
will  be  given  to  the  building  fund  for 
the  new  church  that  is  going  to  be 
built  In  the  near  future. 

Mrs.  F.  S.  Dane.  Mrs.  L.  A.  Chrlsten- 
sen,  Mrs.  W.  W.  Grove  and  Mrs.  C.  W. 
Bray  are  on  the  serving  committee. 
Blwabik  Personals. 
P.  J.  Pusch  and  Viance  King,  both  of 
Minneapolis,  transacted  business  here 
the    first   of    the   week. 

L.  R.  Chrlstensen.  mother  and  brother 
Charles  of  Hudson  are  visiting  here. 

W.  Lawrence  of  Duluth  was  here 
Wednesday. 

Mrs.  A.  .V.  "Williams  of  Elba  location 
visited    friends    here    Tuesday. 

Mrs.    F.    B.    Myers    and    son    returned 

from    a    two   weeks'    trip    to    Lake   City 

and  other  points  in  Southern  Minnesota. 

N.    F.    Marion    transacted   business   at 

Duluth    Thursday. 

Mrs.  Jas.  C.  McGlvern  visited  friends 
at  Virginia  Thursday. 

Alex  Kasier  of  the  Kellogg  location 
moved  here  Monday  and  is  occupyinaf 
the  Menadue  cottage  on  Lower  Clncin- 
natti  avenue.  .       .  .^, 

Emll  Nyman  of  Ironton  is  visiting  at 
the  home  of  S.  E.  Moren.  He  is  going 
to  New  York  next  week. 

REFUSES  HUSBAND'S'  OFFER. 


MINE  HEARING 
ON  NEXT  WEEK 

Hibbing  Controversy  Over  Va- 
cating Streets  Comes  Be- 
fore Duluth  Judge. 

Hibbing.  Minn..  July  20.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  hearing  on  the  peti- 
tion of  the  Lake  Superior  Consolidated 
Mines  company  for  the  vacations  of  all 
that  portion  of  the  plat  of  the  orig- 
inal village  of  Hibbing.  lying  east  of 
the  west  forty  line  of  the  Sellers  mine, 
will  be  resumed  In  Duluth  before  Judge 
Cant  next  Monday  or  Tuesday,  accord- 
ing to  present  plans. 

It  is  anticipated  the  hearing  will 
consume  several  days,  but  will  prob- 
ably be  concluded  before  there  is  an- 
other adjournment.  Attorney  Victor 
Power  will  go  to  Duluth  Monday  to 
arrange  for  it  as  representative  or 
property  owners  who  are  asking  the 
court  to  fix  damages  for  depreciated 
property  values  it  is  alleged  they  will 
sustain  if  the  vacation  of  the  plat  is 
"'ranted  There  will  be  a  number  of 
witnesses  from  Hibbing.  and  there  is 
keen  interest  in  the  outcome  liere,  as 
there  are  several  fine  points  of  law  to 
be  interpreted  by  the  court.  It  is  not 
anticipated  by  those  interested  that 
there  will  be  an  Immediate  decision. 


Cold.  raw.  damp, 
drizzling,  foggy 
weather  was  the 
w  t  a  t  h  e  r  man's 
cortrlbutlon  last 
night  and  today. 
People  shivered 
and  buttoned  tlielr 
coats  tight  around 
them  and  decldej 
that  coolness  isn't 
always  to  be  de- 
deslred.  Local 
showers  are  pre- 
dicted loi-  tonight  or  tomorrow,  with 
continued   cS^tb^ss. 

Fair  weath,er  prevailed  a  year  ago 
today.  T 

The  suii:jljose  this  morning  at  4:33 
and  It  w^F'set  at  7:55  this  evening, 
giving  fifteen  hours  and  twenty-two 
minutes  ot'sunlight. 

Mr.  Richanls'in  maltes  the  following 
comment    on   v.  eather   conditlon.s: 

"Tlie  (.Qeturljances  centered  over 
Eastern  r&bra.-5ka  and  Eastern  Wasli- 
iiigton  h9re  caused  light  to  heavy 
showers  over  Southern  and  Northwest- 
ern states  and  Western  Canada.  Heavy 
rains  fell  at  Sioux  City.  Iowa,  and  La 
Crosse.  Wis.  The  barometric  depres- 
sions referred  to  are  apt  to  cause  scat- 
tered showers  In  St.  I-ouis  and  Douglas 
counties  during  the  ensuing  thlrty-sLx 
hours.  Hot  weather  prevailed  Friday 
In  Florida,  Northwesi:ern  Texas.  Okla- 
homa. Western  Nebraska,  Eastern 
Washington  and   British  Columtjia." 


Dakota — Generally  fair  weather  to- 
night and  Sunday;  not  much  change 
in  temperature. 

Montana — Unsettled  weather  with 
probably  local  showers  in  the  west 
portion  tonight  and  Sunday;  not  much 
ciiange  in  temperature. 


The  Temperatures. 

Following  were  the  highest 
atures  for  twenty-four  hours 
lowest  for  twelve,  ending  at 
today; 


temper- 
and  the 
7    a.   m. 


Abilene 

Alpeua 

Atlantic 

IJattleford 

ISismarck 

llolse    . . 


High.  Low. 


City. 


.93 
.  ..6G 
...80 
...66 
...80 
...86 
...76 


FAMILIES  COME 
TO  ZENITH  CITY 

Opening  of  Canadian  Line 

to  Duiuth  Means  Employes 

Will  Change  Homes. 

Virginia.  Minn..  July  20.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.)— When  the  Canadian 
Northern  road  opens  Its  own  line  to 
Duluth  about  twenty  Virginia  families 
win  be  transferred  from  Virginia  tQ 
Duluth.  While  shops  will  be  main- 
tained here  with  some  employes,  it  is 
the  belief  among  the  workmen  of  tue 
road  that  all  of  the  train  crews  and 
manv  of  the  shop  and  other  employes 
of  the  division  will  be  required  to  live 
in   Duluth. 

SMALL  EVELETiTFlRE. 

Boarding  House  Slightly  Damaged 
—Other  News  Notes. 

Eveleth.  Minn..  July  20.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — A  son  was  born  last 
week  to  Mr.  and  Mrs.  J.  A  .McGuire. 

Fire  Thursday  afternoon  damaged 
the  Polski  boarding  house  to  the  ex- 
tent   of   several   hundred    dollars. 

Ben  Llpinan  and  wife  oi  Hlbblng 
were  in  Eveleth  Wednesday  and  called 
on  manv  of  their  friends. 

Alderman  Thon.as  Trengove  and  wife 
are  in  Ishpeming.  Mich..  visiting 
friends  and  relatives.  tt.  w 

Miss    Isabelle    Warren      of      Hibbing. 

who   is   spending   the   summer   at   Half 

Moon   lake,   was   in   Eveleth   last  week 

guest  of  Miss  Rachael  Harwood. 

and    Mrs.      J.      A.      Perham    and 

Dorothy,      of     Racine.      Wis 

m  Eveleth   as  the  guests  of 


C>«neral    Forecasts. 

Chicago,  July  20.— Forecasts  for 
twenty-four  hours  easing  at  7  p.  m. 
Sunday: 

Wi.econsin — Uiisettl?d  weather  with 
probably  local'  sho'^vers  tonight  or 
Sunda.v;  warmer  tonight  in  the  south 
portion. 

Minnesota.   Ntfiftk  Dakota  and   South 


from  Minneapolis,  wbere  he  went  on  a 

business  trip. 

Mesdaqaes  Frank  Cam.pbell,  W.  E. 
Harwood  and  G.  A.  Whitman  ihotored 
to  Virginia  Saturday,  where  they  at- 
t^fidcd  a  party  given  by  Mrs.  A.  C.  Os- 
Bern  of   thai  city. 

Mrs.  Jane  Mulligan  went  to  Superior 
Wednesday  to  visit  there  for  a  week. 

Mr.s.  H.  Hill  and  little  daughter  went 
to  Negaunee.  Mich..  Tuesday  to  visit 
with  relatives  there  for  a  few  weeks. 
They  were  accompanied  as  far  as  Du- 
luth   by    Mr.    Hill. 

Mr.s.  James  A.  Robh  and  family  went 
to  Calumet,  Mich.,  t.iis  week  to  visit 
Mrs.  Robb's  parents. 

Joseph  La  Page  went  to  Solon 
Springs,  Wis.,  this  week  to  spend  his 
summer  vacation  thjre.  He  was  ac- 
companied by  little  Miss  Margaret 
Helps,  who  Intends  to  stay  there  till 
school  reopens. 

Miss  Lillian  and  Miss  Molly  Rohrer 
of  Calumet  Mich.,  are  visiting  at  the 
home  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Albert  Rohrer. 


BufTalo    66 

Calgary     70 

ClLixleston    88 

Chicago 66 

Concordia     ........ 

Corpus     ClirUtl...88 

Denver     82 

De«   Moines    66 

DevUg    Lake    68 

Dodge    88 

Dubuque    63 

DULUTH     72 

Duraiigo    78 

Kastport     74 

Ediuonton    TO 

Kscanab*    66 

Galveston    84 

Orand  Haven    ...64 

r.reen   Bay   68 

Hatleras    78 

Havre     78 

Helena    78 

Hougliton    

Huron     62 

Jacksonville  _ 93 

Kftinloope    90 

Kannaa   City    84 

Knosviile    84 

La   i  'rosse    

Louisville    80 

Marauetta     72 

Medicine    Hat 84 

Menii>hl9    88 

Miami    


■0 

48 

60 

50 

58 

56 

5<J 

06 

48 

76 

60 

7'j 

73 

60 

64 

56 

68 

54 

54 

54 

50 

48 

50 

76 

52 

52 

72 

58 

on 

56 

53 

74 

58 

72 

62 

54 

64 

51 

74 
72 


High.  Low. 
58 
50 


Miles   City    82 

Miunedosa    76 

Modena     84 

Montgomery     86  72 

Montreal     68  82 

Moorhead    62  56 

New  Orleans   86  76 

New  York   76  60 

North    Platte    ...92  64 

Oklalioma     92  72 

Omaha    84  74 

Parry   .Sound 66  48 

Pttt.-iburg    72  60 

Port    Arthur 76  52 

Portland.    Or 36  60 

Prince    Albert.... 70  46 

Qu'Arpelle    72  50 

Ualeigh    88  68 

Uapld   City    78  60 

Roseburg    86  58 

St.    Louia    78  C6 

.St.   Paul    64  56 

salt   Lake  City... 78  62 

San   Diego    78  66 

.>ian  Francisco.  ..64  54 

Sault  Ste.    Marie.GS  46 

Seattle   72  60 

Shreveport     78  72 

Sioux  City   62  60 

Spokane    90  68 

Springfield.    Mo 08 

Swift    Current SO  54 

Tampa     92  74 

Toledo    68  58 

WaslUngton    76  80 

Wichita    72 

Wlllliiton    78  50 

Wlnncmucc*     80  56 

Winnipeg    76  54 

Vellowstune    64  48 


by  Jerry  Dyer  when  he  called  the  lat- 
ter "An  A.  P.  A."  during  a  drinking 
argument.     Dyer  is  in  jail. 

. -•- 

Virginia  Child  Buried. 
Virginia,  Minn..  July  20. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.)— The  infant  child  of  E. 
G.  Johnson,  chief  clerk  of  the  Oliver 
Iron  Mining  company  for  the  Virginia 
district,  died  Thursday  and  the  funeral 
was   held  yesterday. 


Virsinta    Club    Election. 

Virginia.   Minn..   July   20.— (Special  to 
II    The  Herald.)— Mr.  and  Mrs.   S.   A.   Reid 


Mapleton,    la.. 
Leslie      Reid, 


to    visit 
located 


is  about  one  mile  of  the  road  inside 
the  Virginia  limits.  The  balance  goes 
through  Nichols  township.  The  road 
will  give  a  short  cut  to  Virginia  from 
a  farm  settlement  which,  with  outly- 
ing farmers  whom  the  road  will  serve, 
comprises   nearly   300. 


have    gone    to 

their      son,    Dr, 

there.  .. 

Notices  are  out  announcing  the  an- 
nual election  of  officers  of  the  \  ir- 
t?lnla  club  which  will  be  held  at  the 
club  rooms  the  evening  of  Tuesday, 
Aug.   5. ^      

TWO  HARBORS  CONCERT. 

Two  Harbors.  Minn..  July  20. — (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.)— The  Marine  band 
gave  an  evening  social  and  concert  out 
at  the  city  park  last  night.  A  big 
crowd  attended.  The  social  was  not  as 
much  of  a  success  as  the  concert  be- 
cause of  the  fact  that  there  had  not 
been  provided  sufficient  refreshments 
to  feed  the  multitudes. 

The  city  park  is  being  used  a  great 
deal  these  days.  The  next  two  Sun- 
days will  see  the  park  full  of  Duluth 
people,  as  there  are  two  special  ex- 
cursions already  arranged. 

• ■ 

Ttvo  Harbor*  Tennis  Meet. 

Two  Harbors.  Minn..  July  20. — (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.)— A  meeting  of  the 
lawn  tennis  enthusiasts  w-lU  be  held 
tonight  at  the  Y.  M.  C  A.  The  club 
with  Mr.  Tait  has  not  yet  met  this  year 
although  there  has  been  considerable 
use  of  the  two  city  courts  Arrange- 
ments will  probably  ^^  made  for  some 
tennis  tournaments.  Officers  for 
season  will  also  be  elected. 


lawn 

the  coming 


ELY  OWLS  ORGANIZE. 


Mayor  of  Veririilion    Rauge 
"Touched'    in  Duluth. 


City 


FROST  AT  MEADOWLANDS. 

Were 


Potatoes  and  Other   Plants 
Nipped  Tiiursday  Night. 

Meadowlands.   Minn..   July 
cial     to     '^he     Herahi.) — The 
lands    deffatad    the    Proctor 


as  the 

Mr. 
daughter, 
have  been 


Perham.       Mr. 
much   pleased 


Mr.     and     Mrs.     George 

Perhams    parents    were 

with  this  city.  ,         -    x>    ,    n. 

Miss    Marie    Heinie    of    Duluth 
merly  of  this  city,  was  in  Eveleth 
week  visiting. 

Mrs      Claus     Anderson 
Mich.,    was    in    Eveleth    the    past    week 
her  friends  and  relatives  here. 
Levant     returned     Thursday 


for- 
this 


of     Norway. 


visiting 
Harry 


Deafness  Cannot  Be  Cured 


the 

one 


Grand  Rapids.  Minn.,  July  20. — (Spe- 
cial   to    The    Herald.)— Deputy     Sheriff 
Gunderson   has  returned 
Mich.,     bringing    Peter 
Mrs.  Mulusitch,  both 


o£ 


from  Calumet, 
Popovich  and 
Keewatin,  wbo 


a 

and  whon 
result,   and 


by  local  applications,  as  they  cannot  roach 
diseased  inirtlon  of  tho  ear.  There  is  o°ly 
w.iy  to  cure  deafness,  and  that  is  by  constitution- 
ri  remedies.  Deafness  is  caused  by  an  Inflamed 
condition  of  the  mucoas  lining  of  the  Eustachian 
Tube.  When  this  tube  Is  inflamed  you  hare 
nimbllng  sound  or  Imperfect  hearing, 
It  Is  entirely  closed  Deafness  Is  the 
unless  the  inflammation  can  bo  t;'^«".  f"'  i'"'j 
thU  tube  restored  to  its  normal  condition,  hear- 
ing will  be  destroyed  forever;  nine  cases  out  or 
ten  are  caused  by  Catarrh,  •which  is  nothing  but 
an  Inflamed  condition  of  the  mucous  Burfaces. 

V"  will  give  One  Hundred  D-iUars  for  any  case 
of  DeafnesI  (caused  by  catarrh)  that  J«°'i;t  be 
cured  by  Hall's  Catarrh  Cure.  Send  for  circu- 
lars,  free.  ^     ^    cHEXEY  &  CO 

Sold  by   Druggists.   75c. 

Take  HaU's  Famlljr  PUU  for  coMtlpattoa. 


20.— (Spe- 
Meadow- 
ball    team 
here  Sunday  by  the  score  of  7  to  15. 

The  heavy  frost  did  lots  of  damage 
to  potato  crops  here  Thursday  night. 
The  farmers  report  a   considerable  loss. 

The  Ladles'  Aid  gave  an  Ice  cream 
social  Thursday  night  at  the  Union 
church.      A  la^ge   crowd  attended. 

Hanson  &  Palmer  are  building  an 
addition  to  their  store.  It  is  under- 
stood it  is  to  the  hardware  department. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  John  Newton  Tidd  of 
the  White  Face  lod?e  are  on  a  busi- 
ness  trip    in    Virginia. 

Mrs.  Arnold,  who  has  been  visiting 
her  daughter.  Mrs.  J.  N.  Tidd.  has  re- 
turned to  Duluth. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Frank  Butts  of  Hem- 
lock were  the  guests  of  Mrs.  Dan  An- 
derson  Sunday.  „     ^       ,      .» 

It  is  understood  that  Meadowlands 
is  to  have  a  ladies'  baseball  team,  with 
Miss  Lizzie  Shook  an  manager. 

Percy  Hastings  of  Hull  Junction 
the    guest    of   J.    W.    McCarthy 
and   took   In   the   ball   game. 

Mr.    Thomas   Hughes    of   Turney 
a   Meadowlands    visi  :or. 

Fred     Love     has    ]>urchased 
Lemberg    ten-acre    track    of 
to  the  new  school. 

H.  T.  Agnew  of  Superior  was 
Meadowlands  visitor  the  first  part 
the  week. 

A  large  number  of  the 
people   took   in   Rlngllng 
cus  at   Duluth   this  week. 

Rev.  Mr.  Parish  of  Nashwauk  was  a 
Meadowlands   visitor   the   nrst    part    of 

the   week.  .   ,,      .       ,      j 

The  M  A.  C.  team  of  Meadowlands 
will  take  on  the  fast  Bovey  nine  here 
on  the  home  grounds  Sunday  at  2 
p.  m.  

BUILDINGELECTRIC  LINE. 

Mesaba  Traction  Company's  Work 
Makiig  Progress. 

Virginia, -Min.p..  Jaly  20.— (Special  to 
The  Herald..)— Work  on  the  Mesaba 
electric  line  In  this  region  is  going 
ahead  and  probably  the  section 
road  here  wUl  i»e  ready  for  the 
stock  before 
company  in 
of   copper 


Ely,  Minn.,  July  20. — (Special  to  The 
Herald.) — O.  Winkler  has  organized  a 
lodge  of  Owls  here.  Thursday  night 
the  organization  was  perfected  with 
sixty  charter  members  and  more  sig- 
nifying their  Intention  to  Join.  The 
officers  are:  Past  president.  L.  B.  Ha- 
gen;  president.  John  Sieberllck;  vice 
president  J.  P.  Johnson;  treasurer, 
Martin  Eddy;  secretary,  Clyde  McDon- 
ald; warden.  O.  Gllbertson;  sentinel, 
Joe  Alickson. 

Officers  have  been  chosen 
First  State  Bank  of  Ely 
President.  M.  J.  Murphy 
vice  president.  Theodore 
Minneapolis;  second  vice 
S.  James  of  Ely:  cashier, 
zich   of   Ely.      Plans   have 


was 
Sunday 

was 

the    old 
land   next 

a 
of 

Meadowlands 
Brothers'   cir- 


for  the  new 
as  follows: 
of  Ely;  first 
Albrecht  of, 
president,  A. 
George  Bro- 
been  drawn 
for  the  new  bank  building  to  be  built 
on  the  site  now  occupied  by  the  Fin- 
nish Stock  company. 

Mayor  Robbed  in  Duluth. 
While  Mayor  Weinzierl  was  in  Duluth 
last    week      attending    court,      he    was 
"touched"     for    $26.      His    pocket    was 
picked   while   in   a  crowd. 

The  Knights  of  Pythias  will  begin 
next  Wednesday  evening  a  series  of 
discussions  on  live  topics  in  connection 
with  their  meetings  each  Wednesday 
^  V  G  n  in  ET 

Next  Tuesday  evening  the  baseball 
game  between  the  Knights  of  Pythias 
and  the  Odd  Fellows  will  be  played. 

EVELETH  MlLiTL4MEN 

CHOOSE  NEW  CAPTAIN. 

Eveleth.  Minn..  July  20. — An  election 
bv  the  members  of  Company  F  held  at 
the  armory  Thursday  night  to  elect  a 
captain  to  fill  the  vacancy  caused  by 
the  resignation  of  R.  M.  Cornwell  re- 
sulted in  the  unanimous  choice  of  J.  O. 
Hartness  as  commander  of  the  com- 
pany. 

. • 

Calls  Another   an   "A.   P.   A." 

Kinney,  Minn..  July  20.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Darby  O'Brien  Is  re- 
ceiving treatment  in  a  hospital  for  in- 
juries   alleged    to    have    been    inflicted 


Nine    ChLsholm    Bids. 

Chisholm.  Minn..  J^lV  20.— (Special 
to  The  Herald.)— The  vvater  and  light 
commission  has  received  nine  bids  for 
interior  decorating  of  the  village  hall 
which  will  be  carefully  considered  be- 
fore  the   awards  are  made. 

The  bids  range  from  J^.JOG  by  John 
W  Thomas  of  Minneapolis  to  ^A^O. 
by  Thomas  Peterson  of  Hibbing.  Pro- 
nosals  were  also  received  from  three 
duluth  firms,  Panton  &  White  Engels 
&    Co..    and    Stromquist    &    Meyer. 

maytakeT" 
business  turn 

Finnish  Festival  in  August 

Ma;  Result  in  Business 

Men  Organizing. 

On  Aug.  4  a  meeting  of  members  of 
the  Finnish  race  from  all  parts  of 
Northern  Minnesota.  Wisconsin,  the 
northern  peninsula  of  Micliigan,  the 
two  Dakotas  and  Montana,  will  be 
held  in  Duluth  to  hold  a  festival  of 
music,  which  will  last  two  days,  and 
at  its  close,  according  to  reports  from 
the  Copper  Country,  the  business  men 
who  will  have  gathered  here  will  try 
form   a   commercial   club   or   mntual 


Los  Angeles,  Cal,.  July  20.— The  sus- 
pension of  the  bribery  trial  of  Clar- 
ence S.  Darrow  over  today  and  tomor- 
row was  apparently  welcome  to  both 
sides  in  the  long-drawn-out  struggle. 
Both  sides  held  conferences  through- 
out the  day — the  defense  to  arrive  at 
a  decision  as  to  the  next  witness  to  be 
i  placed  upon  the  stand  and  the  prose- 
cution to  determine  whether  promi- 
nent business  men  would  be  called  in 
the  state's  effort  to  controvert  tlie 
story  told  on  the  stand  Thursday  and 
Friday   by   Lincoln   Steffens. 

Chief  Counsel  Rogers  of  the  defense 
said  that  probably  the  next  witness 
would  not  be  decided  upon  until  Mon- 
day. 

Lincoln  Steffens  and  District  Attor- 
ney Fredericks,  the  two  men  who 
claimed  to  have  brought  about  the 
termination  of  the  McNamara  case, 
faced  each  other  as  antagonists  for 
nearly  four  hours  yesterday. 

l>ebated  On  Uoctrlnen. 
The  question  of  the  rightfulness  of 
the  doctrines  expounded  by  Steffens, 
the  witness'  contention  that  what  he 
designated  as  social  crimes  should  not 
be  punished,  but  that  conditions  which 
lead  to  such  crimes  as  dynamiting 
should  be  treated  instead,  was  more 
at  issue  than  the  question  of  the  guilt 
or  Innocence  of  the  accused. 

Time  after  time  Fredericks  sought 
to  have  the  witness  say  that  the  cul- 
mination of  the  McNamara  case  was 
caused  by  the  arrest  of  Bert  Franklin 
for  bribery,  and  as  often  Steffens  in- 
sisted that  all  parties  concerned  in  the 
defense  had  agreed  to  the  settlement 
before  the  bribery  allegations  were 
made  public. 

The  witness  told  again  of  the  con- 
ference with  local  business  men  with 
a  view  of  closing  the  labor  prosecu- 
tions and  bringing  about  an  era  of  bet- 
ter understanding  between  labor  and 
capital,  of  the  futile  efforts  to  have 
the  district  attorney  agree  to  the  plans 
of  freeing  J.  J.  McNamara  after  his 
brother  had  pleaded  guilty. 

\Vould  Not  HauK  James. 
"You    were    willing,    were    you    not, 
Mr.   Steffens,"  asked  the   district  attor- 
ney,  "that  James  B.   McNamara   should 
be  hanged  and  J.  J.  could  go  free?" 

"No.  sir,  never  for  a  minute,"  was 
the  emphatic  reply. 

The  witness  surprised  the  prosecu- 
tion when  he  said  tliat  it  was  under- 
stood by  him  that  Judge  Bordwell 
would  not  hang  James  B.  McNamara. 
"The  judge  was  very  particular  to 
have  it  appear  that  he  knew  nothing 
of  an  agreement,"  he  said. 

In  a  controversy  which  followed  the 
publication  of  a  newspaper  article  by 
Steffens  soon  after  the  pleading  of  the 
McNamaras,,  the  writer  was  denounced 
in  published  interviews  by  Judge  Bord- 
well and  Fredericlcs.  both  of  whom  as- 
serted tliat  the  bribery  expose  was  the 
sole  cause  of  the  denouement.  The 
judge  at  that  time  denounced  SteffeYis 
as  an  avowed  anarchist,  and  declared 
the  latter  had  nothing  to  do  with  the 
culmination  of  the  dynamiting  cases. 
How  Darrow  Acted. 
Steffens  was  asked  by  Juror  Golding 
as  to  the  manner  in  which  Darrow  had 
comported  himself  when  the  witness 
first  saw  him  after  the  arrest  of 
Franklin.  He  replied  that  Darrow  was 
much  depressed  and  was  pacing  the 
floor  of  his  office.  They  discussed  the 
possible  settlement  of  the  case  and  the 
witness  said  he  had  advised  tliat  it 
would  be  well  to  Include  the  Frank- 
lin prosecution  in  the  settlement  if  It 
were  not  for  the  fact  that  the  public 
might  construe  it  as  an  admission  of 
Darrows  guilt. 

"At  that,"  continued  the  witness, 
"Darrow  turned  and  said.  'Oh.  if  they 
think  that  tell  them  to  leave  this  case 
out  of   the  settlement.' " 


LORIMER  OUSTED  FROM 

COMMIHEE  IN  ILLINOIS. 


to 


The 


To  Avoid,  Pasty,  Shiny, 
Streaked  Complexions 


Toledo,  O. 


of  the 
rolling 
it  ie  ready  elsewhere.  The 
recelvir.g  great  quantities 
wire,  and  other  supplies  at 
its  w-arehouse  recently  built  on  the 
Mesaba  tracks  at  the  head  of  Walnut 
street  A  construction  camp  has  been 
established  on  the  Gilbert  road  one 
mile  from  downtown  and 
ties  and  trolley  poles  are  being 
ceivcd  and  unloaded  near  the  right  of 
way  in  the  south  p.irt  of  the  city. 


carloads    of 
re- 


Bullding   Viinrinia   Road. 

Virginia,  Minn..  July  20.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  street  commissioner 
has  men  grading  on  the  Virginla- 
Wolfe  highway,  which  has  been 
thorized  %  XtiS  county  board. 


{From  Beauty's  Mirror, 

Those  who  abhor  sticky,  greasy, 
shiny,  streaked  complexions  should 
religiously  avoid  creams,  powders  and 
rouges  these  heated  days.  There's  no 
need  for  them,  anyway,  since  the  vir- 
tues of  mercolized  wax  have  become 
known.  No  amount  of  perspiration 
will  produce  any  evidence  that  you've 
been  using  the  wax.  As  it  is  applied 
at  bedtime  and  washed  off  in  the 
morning,  the  complexion  never  looks 
like  a  make-up.  Mercolized  wax  gradu- 
ally takes  off  a  bad  complexion,  in- 
stead of  adding  anything  to  make  It 
worse.  It  has  none  of  the  disadvan- 
tages of  cosmetics  "and  accomplishes 
much  more  in  keeping  the  complexion 
beautifully  white,  satiny  and  youthful. 
Just  get  an  ounce  of  it  at  your  drug- 
gist's and  see  what  a  few^  days'  treat- 
ment will  do.     Use  like  cold  cream. 

Another  effective  summer  treatment 
— heat  tending  to  cause  wrinkles 
flabbiness — is    a    skin-tightener 
by  dissolving  1  oz.   powdered 
in   Vi    Pt-  witch  hazel.     Its 


Baraga 

merchants 

the  idea   of 

originated 

expect     ani 

an    excur- 
from  Calu- 


beneflt  and  protective  association, 
latter  movement,  however,  is  entirely 
independent  of  the  festival,  the  busi- 
ness men  merely  taking  advantage  of 
the  fact  that  they  will  have  gathered 
here   to   form   the   association. 

Th  Duluth  members  of  the  commit- 
tee having  charge  of  the  musical  fest- 
ival claim  that  they  know  nothing  of 
the  business  men's  proposed  movement, 
but  would  not  be  surprised  if  such  an 
outgrowth  of  the  gathering  should 
occur.  A  dispatch  to  The  Herald  from 
Calumet  says  that  in  the  copper  coun- 
ties  of  Houghton.  Keweenaw, 
and  Ontonagan.  Finnish 
outnumber  all  others:  an4 
forming  the  a8socIatt««i 
with  them.  They  tf\f 
initial  membership  of  50O. 

For  the  musical  festtrai 
sion  will  be  run  to  Duluth 
met^  Mohawk.  Hancock,  Houghton  and 
the  south  range  towns  of  the  penin- 
sula, and  will  bring  more  than  200 
neople.  Fully  5.000  people  are  ex- 
pected   to   attend   the   festivaL 

The  committee  in  charge  consists  of 
Pharles  Kauppi,  Victor  Gran.  Dr.  K. 
V  Armlnen.  J  W.  Lillus.  A.  W.  Hak- 
v4la  and  T.  W.  Arkkola^ 
arrangements  have  not  yet 
but  are  being  formed.  So  far,  con- 
certs in  Lincoln  park  in  the  afternoon 
of  Sunday.  Aug.  4.  and  that  evening  in 
the  Lyceum  theater  are  planned,  to  be 
followed  by  a  picnic  in  Lincoln  park 
Monday  and  perhaps  a  grand  concert 
in  the  auditorium  of  the  Central  high 
school    on    Monday    evening. 

WANTS  UNCLE  Sa¥T0 

CORRECT  PERU  EVILS. 


Complete 
been  made 


Chicago,  July  20. — William  Lorlmer, 
unseated  by  the  senate,  has  been  de- 
posed as  a  member  of  the  Republican 
county  central  committee.  A  sub-com- 
mittee composed  of  Postmaster  Daniel 
Campbell.  Homer  K.  Galpin  and  George 
A  Mugler.  decided  against  Lorimer  in 
a  contest  brought  by  Charles  Vavnk, 
and  seated  Vavrik  as  committeeman 
from  the  ward.  The  report  was  adop- 
ted by  the  county  central  committee. 
The  followers  of  Governor  Deneen 
supported  Vavrik. 

^ 

Golns   Home  in   Motor. 

Washington.  July  20.— After  PettHngr 
his  affairs  in  Washington.  Wiliiam 
Lorimer  of  Illinois  started  yesterday 
for  Chicago  in  a  motor  car.  He  expects 
to  reach  Chicago  on  Tuesday  if  the 
trip  is  all  made  by  automobile.  Will- 
iam J.  Cooke,  one  of  Mr.  Lorimer  s  po- 
litical  lieutenants,  accompanied   him. 

GEORGIANS  WANTT^IIITE 

MEN  FOR  NEW  PARTY. 

Atlanta.  Oa.,  July  20.— A  resolution 
demanding  "  a  white  party,  a  wh  te 
com^entlon  and  dominance  by  white 
men  alone"  was  adopted  at  a  meeting 
last  night  of  the  Georgia  Roosevelt 
leaeue  Call  for  a  convention  to  be 
held  In  Atlanta.  July  25,  has  been  is- 
sued from  national  Progressive  head- 
quarters. 

Nearroew  for  Roosevelt. 

Columbia.  S.  C.  July  20.— Negroes  of 
Sumter       county      have       formed     the 

"Roosevelt  party." 

. *. 

OrKsnixe   In    Rhode   Island. 

Providence.   R.  L.  July  20.— The 
gresslve      party       of      Rhode 
"pledged    to    support 
velt    for    president 


Pro- 
Island, 
Theodore    Roose- 
flrst.    last    and    all 


the  time,"   was  organized  last  night 


and 

made 

saxolite 

use  (as  a 


There  face  baU»>  leaves  no  trace. 


London,  July  20.— The  atrocities 
committed  in  the  Putumayo  rubber 
district  of  Peru,  which  universally  have 
been  characterized  as  surpassing  in 
horror  anything  charged  to  the  rub- 
ber collectors  of  the  Congo,  apparently 
wlU  be  kept  In  the  limelight 
something  is  done  to  punish 
petrators  and  to  bring 
that  there  will  be  no 

"^Francis  D.  Ackland,  parliamentary 
secretary  for  foreign  affairs,  says  the 
United  States  has  a  better  opportunity 
of  getting  things  done  than  any 
government  Interested.  The 
foreign  office  has  published 
liook  OA  the  situation. 


until 
the   per- 
about  assurance 
repetition  of  the 


other 
British 
a    blue- 


Ladies  Can  Wear  Shoes 

One  size  smaller  a"er  using  Allen's 
Foot-Ease,  the  antl-septlc  Powder  for 
*v.^  t^t  Jt  makes  tight  or  new  shoes 
fSll  easy  giv^s  instant  relief  to  corns 
Ind  bunions  Blisters.  Callous  and  Sore 
Innt^  It's  the  greatest  comfort  dis- 
?^ve?v  of  the\ge.  ^oM.  '^''^''^^tZV 
^  Tov  FREE  trial  package^  address, 
S.  Olmsted,  Le  Roy,  N.  Y. 


2.3C. 
Allen 


BigG 


HAIR  BALSAM 

CiMTOTt    vbA  be«itifl«  th*  li 
Promotei    •    Inzorint    grow^ 
Varer  TUls  to  BMtor*  0«9 
Hstr  to  IM  TontbftU  OoVoc. 
Prerents  luktr  fsllli 


M 


J 


1 


Cure*  fai  1  to  S  day* 
nnnstiiral  ditcharKca. 
Containa  no  poiaoa  and 
maybeosedfull  atrengtb 
^aolately  without  fear. 

Goaraateedoottoatrictve.  Preventa  contogioa. 
WHY  NOT  CURE  YOUBSELFT 

At  DniMiata.  or  we  ahip  exprcts  prepaid  npo« 

MC«»tof  JL    Fun  paiticolara  maikd  on  reanest. 

VHB  BVAMS  amiCAL  CO,  Ci»riwwti,  O. 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE 


..rf.  r'     it 


-  I  - 


Saturday, 


THE    DULUTH    HE1RALD. 


July  20,  1912. 


1^ 


1/ 


i 


j^^;^;i:^;S^^■^ 


fim^mmm 


BETWEEN 


SERVICE    COMMENCES 


The  ''Daylight  Delight 


T.ATTVI   I    AFTERNOON  TRAIN     1      nATT.v 


2:00  P.M.  Lv....  DULUTH  ...  .  Ar!6:45  P.M. 
2:30  P.M.  Lv. . .  SUPERIOR  .  .  .Ar  6:15  P.M. 
6:15  P.M.  Ar....  ST.  PAUL  ...  .Lv;2:25  P.M. 
6:50  P.M.  Ar   MINNEAPOLIS   Lvl :50  P.M. 


Electric  Ligtitcd— All  Steel 

Vacuum  Cleaned  Trains 

COACHES— PARLOR  CARS— CAFE- 
LIBRARY— OBSERVATION  CARS 


WEBSTER 
SIRCN 

I 

FREDERIC 

LUCK 
MILLTOWM 


,  SUPEREOR— ST.  PAUL,  MINNEAPOLIS 


CENTURIA 
'SUMMIT 


JMARimt 
^PLE  ISLAND 


V^co,/°  ^^^^^o^^ 


CH/C/160 


DAILY    I 


1912 

The  "GLIDE" 

NIGHT  TRAIN 


11:10  P.M.  Lv...  DULUTH  ...Arj  6:30  A.M. 


11:40  P.M.  Lv..  SUPERIOR  ..Arj  6:00  A.M. 


6:20  A.M.IAr. .  .ST.  PAUL. .  .Lv|ll:40  P.M. 


7:00  A.M.|ArMINNEAPOLISLv!ll:00  P.M. 


Electric  Lifllitecl— All  Steel 

Vacuum  Cleaned  Trains 

COACHES- 
PALACE  SLEEPERS 


pii 

•:>■.••■••.■•.■.■•■.•.•:•■•  ■■■.A 

\:]:::r.::.\-:.-y..:.iS, 


t*':v''-VA-"Si''.''i{-'''-tL*'i* 


TWIN  CITIES 


■i?:"-V-- 


v;*;.**: 


TICKET  OFFICES 

DULUTH— Superior  St.  and  6th  Ave.  West. 
430  Spalding  Hotel  Block. 

SUPERIOR— Winter  Street  and  Ogden  Ave. 

J.  P.  Gehrey,  Dist.  Pass'gr.  Agt.  Duluth,  Minn. 


m 


*.::.!, 
>•{•>•.•* 


» — 

I 

I 

1 

» 

I 


Saturday, 


THE    DlfeirfiTH    HERALD 


July  20,  1912. 


Standing  ot  the  Teams. 


\V<)n. 

Duluth     38 

Winnipeg     32 

Superior     30 

Grand    Forks   22 


Lost. 

Pet. 

21 

.644 

32 

.500 

34 

.46'3 

35 

.38G 

Gameji    Todny. 

Grand   Forks   at    Duiutli. 
Winnipeg  at  Superior. 

Game"!    Vcxterday. 

Duluth.   4;   Grand    Fork.s,    3. 
Winnipeg,    7:   Superior,    3. 

SOX  TAKE 

ANOTHER 

Dook's  Wreckers  Grab  Third 

Game  of  Series  From 

Grand  Forks. 


P 


Morse  Pitched    Good   Ball 

for  Visitors  But  Was 

Unlucky. 


By  a  score  of  4  to  3.  Duluth  took 
another  game  from  Grand  Forks  at 
Athletic   park   yesterday. 

The  fielding  of  the  Zenith  City  ag- 
gregation was  the  feature  of  the  game. 
The  Forkers  got  three  clean  singles  in 
the  seventh  and  two  of  the  men  were 
thrown  out  on  bases,  McGraw  getting 
the  credit  for  the  throws. 

Hoffman  was  on  the  mound  for  Du- 
luth aud  he  was  not  ab  effective  a» 
usual  Grand  Forks  taking  kindly  to 
his  slants,  getting  eight  clean  clouts 
off  his  delivery.  ,co,„„^ 

A  young  man  by  the  name  of  Marsg 
was  sei^»cted  to  tlirow  for  the  Dakota 
aggregation,  arffi  he  would  have  won 
with  fast  support  behind  him.  He  al- 
lowed but  tliree  hits.  Duluth  getting 
runs   on    errors   mostly. 

Luck  was  fickle  yesterday.  Fast 
fielding  and  sensational  stops  were  the 
rule  rather  than  the  exception  and  tJie 
fans  had  one  of  the  most  exciting 
games  of  the  present  season. 

The  score: 

Duluth—  AB. 

Bluhm.    lb    4 

Miller,   cf    2 

Meniece,   rf    4 

Leber.   3b    * 

McGraw,    If    3 

■  Sours,    S3    2 

O'Brien,    2b    1 

Hargrove,    c    ....    2 
Hoffman,   p    3 


R. 

H. 

PO. 

A. 

E. 

0 

0 

10 

0 

1 

0 

4 

0 

0 

1 

3 

1 

0 

I 

0 

2 

2 

0 

2 

2 

0 

1 

2 

0 

0 

0 

0 

2 

2 

0 

0 

0 

4 

0 

1 

0 

0 

0 

3 

0 

Out 


Freer.  Hit  by  pitcher — De  Magglo, 
Donovan.  Time  of  game,  2:13.  Umpires 
— Landry   and   Harter. 


Totals     25  4        3 

Grand  Forks —  AR  R.    H 

Altman,    If    4  1 

De  Haven,  2b 4  0 

Hyzer,   cf    4  1 

Van   Dine,    3b 4  0 

Foster,   lb    4  0 

Bell,  ss    4  0 

Lohr,   rf    3  0 

Edmonds,  c ^  " 

Morse,    p    3  1 


27     10 
PO.    A. 


1 
4 

2 
2 
11 
0 
2 
2 
1 


0 
3 
0 
2 
1 
3 
0 
2 
3 


4 

E 
0 

0 
0 
1 
1 
0 
0 
1 
1 


DULUTH  BOAT  CLUB 

WATER 

CARNIVAL 


Bell,    Benz    and    Kuhn.      Umpires — Con 
nolly  and  Hart. 

Second  game — 

Boston     0  100000 

Chicago    0  0  00100 

Batteries — Bedient 
Scott      and      Sullivan, 
and    Connolly. 


R.    H.   E. 

0  0  0  0  1—2      8      2 

0  0  0  0  0 — 1      8      6 

and       Carrigan; 

Umpires — Hart 


Totals    33        3        8   '25      14        4 

•One    out    when    winning      run      was 
made. 

Duluilf    ^'^        "    .^'i>   0   0   2   10   0   0   1-4 
Grand   Forks    ...      .0   0   0   0   3   0   0  0   0—3 
Sun^mary:      Two-base    hits-Meniece. 
Hyzer  Sacrifice      hits-Altman,      De 

Haven,  OBrien.  McGraw.  Hargrove, 
stolen  bas^s— Sours.  Hargrove.  Foster. 
Doub"e  plays-OBrien  to  Bluhm.  Men- 
\f>cf  to  Sours.  Struck  out — By  Hott- 
man  2"  bv  Morse.  2.  Wild  Pitches- 
Mo?se  Hit  by  pitched  ball— Loiir. 
Passed  balls-Edmonds.  Base  on  balls 
—Off  Hoffman.   3:  off  Morse.  3. 

CANUCKS  OUTPLAY 
RED  SOX  TOSSERS 

Win  Brilliantly  By  Score  of 

7  to  3  on  Superior 

Ball  Grounds. 

Winnipeg  took  yesterday's  game 
away  from  Superior  for  a  number  of 
reasons,  the  most  palpable  being  that 
Seaton  outpitched  Rhoades,  the  Sox 
could  not  bunch  their  hits  and  also 
they  made  costly  errors,  while  on  the 
other  hand  the  Winnipeg  team  nelded 
brilliantly.       Aside      from     <>ther     post- 

^''k'uTerior-           AB     R     H     PO 
Persch,    cf 4 


NAPS  LOSE  TO  NEW  YORK 

IN  TEN-INNING  GAME. 


TWO  EVENINGS. 

MONDAY,  JULY  29th,  AND 
TUESDAY,  JULY  30th. 

Tickf^ts  ?l  including  reserved 
seats  for  the  two  evenings,  on 
sale  to  members  up  to  and  in- 
cluding   July    24th. 

Sale  to  the  general  public 
opens   .Tuly    2.5th. 

Tickets  and  plat  now  ready  at 
INFORMATION  BUREAU,  410 
West   Superior    street. 


New  York.  July  20. — New  York  won 
from  Cleveland  in  the  tenth  inning  by 
a  score  of  4  to  3.  Ford  and  Blanding 
fought  out  a  clever  pitchers'  duel.  In 
the  tenth  with  two  out  Simmons 
doubled,  Blanding  purposely  passing 
Hartzell  to  take  a  chance  at  Marlm 
and  the  latter  drove  in  Simmons  with 
a   clean   single   to   left   field. 

The  score:  R-  H.  E. 

Cleveland     0  0  2  0  0  0  0  10  0—310     2 

New   York 000200010  1 — 4      9      2 

Batteries  —  Blanding  and  Easterly; 
Ford  and  Sweeny.  Umpires — Dineen 
and  Sheridan. 


of  which  were  singles  in  the  ninth. 
In  one  inning  after  walking  a  man.  he 
struck  out  the  next  three  batsmen. 
The  Chicago  team  alleged  that  the 
Philadelphia  team  wtis  smearing  the 
ball  with  liniment.  Manager  Dooin 
got  into  an  altercation  over  the  .sub- 
lect  with  TTmpire  Rigler  and  was  .«!ent 
to  the  clubhouse.     The  score:        R.  H.  E. 

Chicago     00000000  0 — 0      3      0 

Philadelphia    ....102000001-41;)     0 
Batteries  —  Lavend^'r.      Richie      and 
Archer;    Rixey    and    Killifer.      Umpires 
— Rigler   and    Finneran. 

EVEN  TYLE^FAH^TO 

STOP  CINCINNATI. 


Cincinnati,  July  20 — Cincinnati  de- 
feated Boston  desplt*!  some  excellent 
pitching  on  the  part  of  Tyler.  Boston 
could      not      hit      Humphreys      in      the 


pinches,  while  five  errors  by  Boston 
helped  largely  in  Cincinnati's  run  get- 
ting.     The    score:  R-  H-  E- 

Boston     00000110  0—2      8     5 

Cincinnati    00020100  x— 3     5     2 

Batteries — Tyler  and  Kling;  Hum- 
phries and  McLean.  Umpires — Klem 
and    Bush. 

ST.  LOUIS  TAKES  ANOTHER 

GAME  FROM  BROOKLYN. 


St.  Louis.  July  20.— St.  Louis  mixed 
bases  on  balls  with  hits  and  won  from 
Brooklyn  again.  6  to  4.  Hugglna'  field- 
ing   and    batting    featured.      The    score: 

R.  H.  E. 

Prnoklvn     0  12  0  10  0  0  0—4     7      1 

St.   Louis    0  5000001  x— C      8      0 

Batteries    Curtis.    Allen    and    Miller; 


AMERICAN  LEAGUE 


Standiii£  of  the  Teams. 


"Won. 

Boston     60 

Washington     54 

Philadelphia     49 

Chicago      4.T 

Cleveland     4:? 

Detroit     42 

St.    Louis     2.^ 

New    York    23 


Lost. 
27 
34 
37 
38 
44 
4.5 
59 
56 


Pet. 
.690 
.614 
.570 
.542 
.494 
.433 
.298 
.291 


SENATORS  WIN  BOTH  GAMES 
OF  DOUBLE  WITH  ST.  LOUIS 

Washington,  July  20. — Washington 
defeated  St  Louis  in  both  games  of 
yesterday's  double-header,  5  to  1  and 
10  to  1.  Groom  outpitched  Powell  in 
the  first  game  while  Cashion  was  ef- 
fective though  wild  In  the  second.  C. 
Brown  was  driven  from  the  box  in  the 
third  inning  of  the  second  game,  Harn- 
ilton  taking  his  place  and  doing  well. 
'The  scores:  t>    tr    w 

St.^LTu.r"!^-.0  10  000  000^i"7^2 
Washington     .  .  .  .0  1  0  0  4  0  0  0  x— 5      9     0 

Batteries  —  Powell      and       Stephens, 
Groom  and  Williams. 

Second   game —        „„„„„«       4 

St.    Louis    010000  000—1 

Washington    ...02341000  x— 10 

Batteries  —  Brown,      Hamilton 
Snell,  Cashion  and  Alnsmith.  Umpires — 
Westervelt  and   Evans. 


EVANGELIST  RETURNS  TO 
THE  RING  TO  EARN  MONEY 


Gamen   Today. 

Chicago   at   Boston. 
St.    Louis  at   Washington. 
Detroit    at    Philadelphia. 
Cleveland  at  New  York. 


Donovan,    If    4 

Curtis,     lb a 

Ford.   2b 3 

McCaaley,     3b.     ..4 

Dunn,  rf =» 

Benrud,    c 4 

Black,   S3 4 

Rhoades,     p 4 

Totals     ^7 

Winnipeg —        AB 
De    Maggio.   If.    .  .J 

Freer,    cf 5 

Clothier,     If 4 

Kirkhain,  2b a 

Baker,     lb 4 

Krueger.    ss 4 

Glass,    rf.     • : 4 

Hasty,    c 3 

Seaton.    p.    * 


0 
1 
1 

0 

1 

0 
0 
0 
0 

3 

R 

1 

0 

2 

0 

1 

1 

1 

1 

0 


1 
1 
3 
2 
1 
1 
1 
1 
0 

11 
H 
2 
1 
1 
2 

2 
1 
1 
1 
0 


0 


8 
6 
1 
1 
8 
1 
0 

27 
PO 

2 

3 

1 

1 

7 

2 

4 

6 

1 


A 
1 
0 
0 
5 
1 
0 
0 
2 
3 

12 
A 
0 

0 

1 


0 

1 

1 


E 

0 
0 
0 
0 
0 

1 

0 
2 
2 

5 
E 
1 
0 
0 
0 
0 
1 
0 
0 
0 


Gamen)    Yesterday. 

Detroit     8;    Philadelphia,    6. 
Philadelphia,  14.  Detroit,  6. 
Boston.    8;   Chicago,  0. 
Boston,    2;    Chicago,    1. 
New    York,    4;    Cleveland.    3. 
Washington,  5;  St.   Louis.   1. 
Washington,   10;   St.   Louis,   1. 

DETROIT  dTvIDES 

WITH  PHILADELPHIA. 


NATIONAL  LEAGUE 


standing  of  the  Teams. 


Won.    Lost. 


Totals     39       7     11     27       9        2 

wfnnfuee"^   '"i'"*''-  ...210000211-7 

l^a^"ior*  : : : : : 0000020  01-3 

^'•?l-o-base  hits-Freer  Krueger  Base 
r>n  balls— Off  Rhoades.  3;  off  Seaton  4. 
First  biTTon  errors— Kirkham.  Cloth- 
ier Glass  2  Seaton.  Struck  out-By 
Rhoades  %  by  Seaton.  6.  Passed  balls 
^lifsty  Benrud.  Wild  pitch.  Seaton. 
Z^ft  on  bases-superior.  12;  Winnipeg, 
tf  Double  plavs-Krueger  to  Baken 
Stolen  bases— Persch.  Ford.  Benrud  De 
Maigio  Kirkham.  Clothier  2.  Sacrifice 
hltf— Dunn     Fr-er.    Baker,    De    Magglo. 


Philadelphia.  July  20. — Cobb's  bat- 
ting again  featured  the  double-header 
in  which  Detroit  won  the  first  game 
8  to  6  and  Philadelphia  the  second  14 
to  6.  In  the  first  game  Cobb  made 
three  singles  and  two  home  runs  out 
of  five  times  at  bat.  his  second  four- 
bagger  winning  the  game.  In  the  sec- 
ond game  he  m.ade  a  single  and  a  triple 
giving  him  seven  successive  hits  for  a 
total  of  15  bases.  Detroit  fielded  poorly 
In    both    games.      The   scores: 

First  game —  R.   H.   E. 

Detroit    002  002022 — 8   12      6 

Philadelphia     ....202010010 — 610      0 

Batteries  —  Wlllett  and  Stanage, 
Brown.   Pennock  and  Lapp. 

Second  game —  R.  H.   E. 

Detroit    00020004  0—6   10      6 

Philadelphia    .  ..3  4  2  1  1  3  0  0  x— 14   14     1 

Batteries — Works.  Moran.  Donovan 
and  Stanage  and  Onslow;  Houck  and 
Thomas.  Umpires — O'Loughlln       ana 

Egan. 

SOX  DROP  double" 

HEADER  TO  BOSTON. 


New  York    60 

Chicago     48 

Pittsburg     47 

Cincinnati    43 

Philadelphia    38 

.St.    Louis    35 

Brooklyn    ^. .  .31 

Boston     25 


21 
32 
33 
41 

40 
50 
51 
59 


We  Loan  Money 

ON  WATCHES,  DlXwONDS 

and  all  ifoods  of  valua. 

CRESCENT     BROKERS, 

413*^  W.  Siiparior  St. 

IUt»bti»lie»i  i-^.      New  Viior.c,  ijfand  aiio-O 


Boston,    Mass.,    July   20.— Boston   won 

both    games    of    a    double-header    from 

Chicago    but    was    forced    to    go    twelve 

innings  in  the  second.     Hooper's  double 

on    top    of    Bedient's    single    decided    a 

pitcher's    battle    between    Bedient      and 

■  ("icotte,   2   to   1  In  the  second  game.     In 

I  the   first   game   Collins   had   Chicago   at 

his  mercy,   shutting  them  out.     Bedient 

struck    out    five    during    the   day.      The 

scores:  r»    tt    i;' 

Posion^"":'::..012020  21xJ?8''^'5i 

rhtca"o  ....00000000  0—0      6      7 

Batteriea— Collins        and       Carrigan;  , 

\ 


GameM  Today. 

Boston  at  Cincinnati. 
New  York  at  Pittsburg. 
Brooklyn  at   St.    Louis. 
Philadelphia  at  Chicago. 

Game!*  Yesterday. 

Cincinnati,   'A;   Boston,   2. 
Naw   York,   5;    Pittsburg,    4. 
Pittsburg,  5;  New  York,  4. 
Philadelphia,  4;  Chicago,  0. 
St.   Louis,   6;   Brooklyn,   7. 

GIANTS  AND  PIRATES 

WIN  BY  SAME  SCORE. 

Pittsburg.  July  20.— New  York  and 
Pittsburg  each  won  a  game  by  iden- 
tical scores  of  5  to  4.  O'Toole  was  un- 
steady in  the  first.  Warner  relieving 
him  after  the  third  inning.  Marquard 
wam  strong  throughout.  In  the,  second 
game  Ames  was  hit  freely,  Crandall 
succeeding  him.  An  exceptionally 
large  crowd  saw  the  games.  Tl»e  score: 

PUtSirr"'.'".  •  0  0  2  0  0  0  0  1  1-4  •  10-  2 
New    York     00400000  1—5      4      2 

Batteries  —  O'Toole,  Warner  and 
Simons;   Marquard  and  Meyers. 

Second  game —  »,.„„„         c    fA"     i 

Pittsburg     00202000  x — 5   10      1 

New    Yo?k     0020200  0  0-4      8      0 

Batteries  —  Hendrix  and  Gibson; 
Ames.  Crandall  and  Myers.  Umpires — 
Brer.nan    and    Owens. 


Willis.  Steele  and  Bresnahan  and  Blis.?. 
Umpires — Johnstone    and    Eason. 


AMERICAN  ASSOCIATION 


Pet. 
.653 
.632 
.625 
.500 
.434 
.408 
.385 
.361 


Standing  of  the  Teams. 

Won.  Lost 

Columbus     64  34 

Minneapolis    60  35 

Toledo     60  36 

Kan.sas  City    48  48 

Milv/aukee    43  56 

St.    Paul    40  58 

Louisville     35  56 

Indianapolis    35  62 

Gamea  Today. 

Indianapolis    at   Minneapolis. 
Toledo  at  Milwaukee. 
Columbus  at  Kansas  City. 
Louisville  at  St.   Paul. 

Games  Yesterday. 

Toledo.  10;  Milwaukee,  7. 
St.  Paul,  3;  Louisville,  7. 
Columbus,   4;   Kansas  City,   1. 

HARD  HITTING  FEATURES 
BREWER-MUD  HEN  GAME. 

Milwaukee.  Wis.,  July  20.— Milwau- 
kee used  four  pitchers  and  Toledo  two 
in  a  game  featured  by  hard  hitting 
which  went  to  Toledo  10  to  7.  The  hit- 
ting of  Pitcher  Callamore  featured.  He 
secured  two  doubles,  a  single  and  a 
triple  out  of  Ave  times  at  bat.  Cap- 
tain Clark  of  Milwaukee  hit  for  the 
circuit   with    two   men    on    bases   in    the 

l^fledo  .^'^^''i.O  0002  106  1-10- "•"'s 
Milwaukee  ....  3  0  1  0  0  0  0  3  0-  7  82 
Batteries  —  George  Callamore  and 
Land,  Marlon.  Slapnicka  Noel,  Hovlik 
and  Schalk.  Umpires— Chill  and  Er- 
wln. 


STATE  TENNIS 
TOURNAMENT 

Championship  of  Minnesota 
Will  Be  Decided  at     . 
Minikahda. 

Winner  ot  Tournament  Will 

Meet  Holder  of 

Cup. 


The  eleventh  annual  tennis  tourna- 
ment for  the  championship  of  Minne- 
sota will  be  held  at  the  Minikahda 
club,  Minneapolis,  beginning  on  Aug. 
5  and  lasting  until  Aug.   10. 

The  competition  will  be  under  the 
direction  of  the  Minnesota  State  Lawn 
Tennis  association.  Rules  of  the  Na- 
tional Lawn  Tennis  association  will 
govern  the  contest. 

J.  J  Armstrong  Is  tournament  man- 
ager and  Thomas  Wallace  will   be  the 

A  large  number  from  Duluth  will 
enter  the  different  events.  There  will 
be  singles  and  doubles  for  both  the 
men   and   the  women. 

The   program   Is  as   follows: 

On  Saturday,  Aug.  3,  all  Twin  City 
contestants  drawn  together  will  play, 
at  the  Minneapolis  Tennis  club,  be- 
ginning at  2  p.  m.  All  other  players 
will  report  at  2  p.  m.  on  Monday.  Aug. 
5,  at  the  Minikahda  club.  Play  will 
begin   on  other  days  at   11   a.   m. 

The  rules  of  the  National  Lawn  Ten- 
nis association  will  govern.  Wright 
&  Dltson  championship  balls  will  be 
used.  All  matches  will  consist  of  ad- 
vantage sets,  best  two  of  three,  except 
the   finals,   which   will  be   best   three   of 

five  sets. 

E:venta. 

Men's  singles  for  the  championship 
of  the  state.  The  winner  to  meet  J.  J. 
Armstrong  for  the  title  and  challenge 
cup,  emblematic  of  the  state  singles 
championship.  (Won  by  Edwin  Clapp. 
1903;  Ward  C.  Burton,  1904-5;  Harry 
Belden  1906-7;  Evan  Kees,  1908;  J.  J. 
Armstrong,  1909;  J.  W.  Adams,  Jr. 
1910;  J  J.  Armstrong,  1911.)  This  cup 
will  become  the  property  of  the  play- 
er winning  it  three  time.s,  not  neces-. 
sarily   in   succession. 

Men's  doubles  for  the  championship 
of  the  state. 

Women's  singles  for  the  champion- 
ship of  the  state.  The  winner  to  meet 
Miss  Gwendolyn  Rees  for  the  title  and 
cliallenge  cup,  emblematic  of  the  wom- 
en's state  championsiiip.  (Won  by  Miss 
Geneve  Wales,  1906-7;  Miss  Gwendolyn 
Rees  1908;  Mis.s  Marguerite  Davis, 
1909;  Miss  Gwendolyn  Reefs,  1910.) 
This  cup  will  become  the  property  of 
the  player  winning  it  three  timea,  not 
necessarily    in    succession.  < 

Women's  doubles  for  the  champion- 
ship of  the  state. 

Mixed  doubles  for  the  championship 
of  the  state.  .  

Men's  singles,  a  special  event  open 
to  men  residing  outside  of  Dulutn,  bu 
Paul  and  Minneapolis. 

Fir.-^t  and  second  prizes  are  ofrerea  in 
evejry  event  except  in  men's  conspla- 
tion  singles,  where  first  prize  only  will 
be  given. 

EntrleM. 

Entrance  fees:  $1  for  each  singles 
entry,  and  $1  for  each  team  in  doubles. 
Entries  will  close  at  12  o'clock  noon 
Friday,  Aug.  2.  at  the  office  of  the 
secretary,  W.  S.  Langley.  care  Boute  1 
Bros.,  Minneapolis.  Minn.,  to  whom  all 
communications,  entries  ond  leea 
should  be  sent. 


COLUMBIAS  VS. 


BIG  DULUTHS. 


CUBS  ARE  SHUT  OUT 

BY  PHILADELPHIA. 


Chicago.  July  20.— Sppel  Rixey.  a 
Virginia  recruit,  had  "everything  in 
the  pitching  line"  nnd  Chicago  was 
shut  out  by  Philadelphia.  4  to  0.  Rl.xey 
allowed  the  locals  but  three  hits,   two 


JACK  CARDIFF. 


Jack  Cardiff,  bo 
ant  of  the  welterw* 
turned  to  the  prize 
last  January  and  ac 
to  the  ring  is  that 
figh  under  a  comn 
Invite  all  the  m.inls 
up  his  study  of  tht 
soon  as  he  can  affoi 


,xing  instructor  at  the  Canton.  0>'i^ 7  .*!.  C  A.  and  claim- 
,ilght  championship,  has  quit  evangelistic  work  and  has  re- 
rlng  He  was  converted  to  Christianity  by  Billj  teunaa> 
t  vefy  took  up  evangelistic  work.  His  reason  fojl/ejurmng 
he  needs  money  to  support  himself  and  wife  He  plans  to 
ission  of  five  Canton  business  and  Pjof  ^^^^""f^.f^':,"  ,0^, J^ 
ters  of  the  city  to  be  present.  .  "% f,^^^  "^^eUs/^^Vork  al 
.  Bible  and  intends  to  go  on  with  hia  evangelistic  worn  as 

d  to. 


SAINTS  LOSE  THROUGH 

INABILITY  TO  HIT  TONY. 

St.  Paul,  Minn..  July  20.— St.  Paul 
could  not  hit  Tony  when  hits  ineant 
runs  and  Louisville  took  the  second 
game  of  the  series  from  the  home  team 

rt'"/aul^'°!"'^- .10100  1000-3  I  2 
LoufsWlle  :•••••  0  0  0  1  2  1  0  3  0-7  81 
Batteries— Dauss,  Thomas  and  Mar- 
shall; Tony  and  Pierce.  Umpires- 
Hays  and  Anderson^ 

KANSAS  CITY  TEAM 

PLAYS  LISTLESS  BALL. 

Kansas  Citv,  Mo.,  July  20— Listless 
plivlnl  -ov  the  Kansas  City  team  lost 
another  game  to  Columbus.  4  to  1. 
Ichfitfer    for    the    locals    P'^ched    good 

Stli  a^n^'i  oi;?fi-eld-aTl^ow7d  o^r'^Z^fol^'L 
^°ol^u"m^^u^s"^.^  .^1^1502  00  0^ 
Wansaa  CltV  ....10000000  0 — 1  »  •» 
Rat^lries  —  McQuillan  and  Smith; 
Schlltzer  and  O'Connor.  Umpire-Con- 
nolly.   _^ 

Title  Goes  By  Default. 

Minneapolis,  Minn..  July  20  — "SVlth 
L.  H  Waidner  of  Chicago  unable  to  be 
nres^nt  to  defend  his  title  of  champion 
Fn  the  singles  of  the  Northwestern 
Tennis  association,  the  title  will  go 
?o  Selferde  Stellwagen.  Ward  C  Bur- 
ton or  J  H.  Wheeler,  all  of  Minne- 
apolis. Tournament  officials  received  a 
telegram  from  Waidner  announcing 
that  because  of  illness  in  his  family 
he   would    be    unable    to    be    present. 

Because  of  rain  play  in  both  the 
singles  and  doubles  was  postponed  un- 
til today,  when  Burton  and  Wheeler 
will  meet  in  the  serai  finals.  The  fin- 
als will  be  played  when  the  doubles 
are   completed. 

Big  Dnluths'at  Proctor. 

The  Proctor  and  Big  Duluth  ball 
teams  will  meet  for  the  third  time  this 
season  tomorrow.  The  railroad  boys 
defeatea  the  clothiers  both  t.nies  and 
the  Big  Duluths  are  out  for  revenge 
and  hope  to  even  up  things  with  them 
this  t^me.  The  Big  Duluth  n^^nager 
claims  his  team  to  be  stronger  than  In 
former  games,  as  he  has  added  some 
new  men  to  the  li«e-up.  Tlie  B  g  Du- 
luths will  use  the  following  players: 
Hut  tie  Kapler,  Llngwall,  Gallinger. 
Iwike,  M,  Hilber,  W.  Hllber,  Hammer. 
Shoberg  and  Osborn. 


Tomorrow  morning  at  Thirty-second 
avenue  west  baseball  ground,  the  Big 
Duluth  employes  and  Columbia  em- 
ployes   will   meet   In   their   annual    ball 

game.  ,  .       . 

The  Columbia  men  have  been  beaten 
by  the  Big  Duluths  for  the  last  five 
vears  and  therefore  are  anxious  to 
get  at  them  and  get  back  some  of  their 
lost  reputation.  Both  teams  have  been 
working  hard  for  this  game.  In  Abra- 
hams as  pitcher,  the  Columbia  boys 
claim  to  have  the  real  thing,  he  having 
pitched  college  ball  in  his  younger 
days  Both  teams  have  a  crowd  of 
rooters  who  will  he  out  In  force.  Home 
Run  Swanstrom  will  hold  down  seccina 
base  fofc  the  Big  Duluth.s,  Jawn  Des- 
mond  -nWl   umpire  the   K^me. 

The    following   player.^   will   be   useO. 


Bib  Duluth — 
Hogue, 
G.    Anderson, 
Llngwall, 
H.   R.   Swanatrona, 
Holgate, 
E.  Anderson, 
Mills, 
Simard, 
Bergqulst, 
Melander. 


(Columbia — 
Libbey, 
Smith, 
Anderson, 
Butchart, 
Browbrldge, 
Abrahams, 
Sullivan, 
H.   Buchanan, 
Bradlej', 
Kenney, 
Kenney, 
Thayer. 


Wisconsin-Illinois  Score. 

Appleton,    7;    Wausau,    2. 
Rockford,    2;    Aurora,    4. 
Oshkosh,    5;    Green    bay,    2. 
Madison.     0;     Racine.     4. 


THE  NEW  ST.  LOUIS 

ENTIRELY  EUROPEAX 

Tht*  hotel  offers  exceptional 
advantaKes  to  the  tourUt  auJ 
traveler.  Dine  In  the  Wooil- 
land  Cafe,  a  ■trlklngly  beau- 
tlfal  decorated  retreat.  Serv- 
Ice  a  la  Carte.  After  the  the-  ^ 
ater  iinpper  Bpeclaltlea.  Ex-  ^ 
cellent    music. 

Club    Breakfasts.  WL 

Oualncss       Men's     Lnncheon,    ^ 

J.    A.    HICKEV,    Manager.     yjL 


HOTEL  HOLLAND 

EUROPEAN 

Model  of  Fireproof 
Construction 


A  Macniflcent  Structure— Eqaipment 
the  Best  in  the  Northwest. 


BUSINESS  MEN'S  NOONDAY 
LUNCHEON  SERVED  DAILY  I  ' 


LYI  I 


.--.  , 


1 

1 

1 

i 

• 

A 


Saturday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD. 


July  20,  1912. 


EIGHT  HAS 
EASY  TIME 

Finishes  Four  Lengths  Ahead 
of  Its  Nearest  Com- 
petitor. 

Bantam  Crew  Also  Romps 

Away  From  Winnipeg 

and  Sl  Paul. 


(BY    BRL'CE.) 

Winnipeg,  Man.,  July  20,— Duluth 
yesterday  won  Its  first  eight  oared 
shell  victory  since  1906.  capturing  the 
Junior  felght  event  in  the  afternoon 
"pulled  up"  as  they  say  in  horse  rac- 
ing. The  time  of  the  race  was  8:25 
against  the  current.  The  Zenith  City 
boya  finished  four  lengths  in  front  of 
the  drooping  St.  Paul  boys  and  some- 
thing like  eight  lengths  in  front  of  the 
Winnipeg    crowd. 

The  three  eights  were  off  even  For 
the  first  quarter  of  a  mile  Duluth  hit 
up  the  stroke  around  38.  Here  the 
boys  in  blue  gradually  forged  ahead  of 
their  two  rivals  and  from  the  first  nair 
mile  mark  the  race  was  a  sort  oi  a 
procession.  During  the  later  part  of 
the  race  the  Duluth  boys  were  taking 
things  easy.  They  spurted  a  little  at 
the  finish  Just  to  show  that  they  had 
lots    left.  .  ..  ^ 

The  bantam  four  victory  was  the 
surprise  of  the  day,  shaking  the  \Vln- 
nlpeggers'  faith  in  their  chances.  As 
In  the  Junior  eight  event,  the  Duluth 
boys  rowed  easy  during  the  latter  part 
of  the  race,  keeping  the  stroke  around 
the  32  mark.  The  bantam  four  will  go 
Into    the   Junior   four   event   this    after- 

"°Cuiver  and  Aldous  had  little  trouble 
with  Cochrane  and  McGuicken  in  the 
senior  doubles,  winning  pulled  up  and 
by  several  lengths  of  open  water.  Time 

The  senior  singles  was  a  race  be- 
tween the  four  cracks  of  the  Winni- 
peg rowing  club.  Culver  w'on  b>  a 
length  in  one  of  the  greatest  sculling 
races  ever  seen  in  the  Northwest  Car- 
ruthera  being  close  behind.  Aldous 
was    third   and    Henderson   last-   ^ 

Duluth  enters  the  senior  eight  event 
this  afternoon  with  confidence  as  to 
the  outcome.  Duluth  has  also  a  fight- 
ing  chance   In    the   Junior   doubles. 

STRONG  TEAMS  DRAWN. 

Play-Down  for  Honor  of  Contesting 
Champions  Will  Begin  Soon. 

In  the  doubles  of  the  tennis  tourna- 
ment, taking  place  at  the  Duluth  Boat 
club  courts,  the  drawings  were  made 
yesterday.  The  competition  among 
them  for  the  honor  of  competing  with 
Walter  Amundson  and  Chauncey  Col- 
ton,  the  pre-sent  tflle  holders  and  cus- 
todians of  the  Hartman  trophy,  w-ill  be 
keen,  It  is  believed.  Following  is  the 
result  of  the  draw: 
Prel.    Round. 


DULUTH  CREWS  WIN  EVERYTHING  THEY  GO 
AFTER  IN  FIRST  DAY  OF  WINNIPEG  REGAHA 


AUXOIVIOBI 


MOTORISTS 
ARETOURING 

Several   Parties   in  Duluth 

During  the  Past 

Week. 


Zenith  City  Rapidly  Becoming 
Popular  With  Automo- 
bile Owners. 


tain  the  roads  after  they  are  built. 
In  our  country  the  roads  were  built 
before  the  motor  car;  in  many  in- 
stances these  come  down  from  the 
early  Romans.  Our  whole  road  system 
has  gradually  developed  and  we  have 
a  regular  maintenance  tax  laid  upon 
the  road  users.  Your  roads  have  come 
after  the  automobile  and  you  eat  up 
your  appropriations  In  building,  but 
there  la  no  system  by  which  you  tax 
those  who  use  the  road.  In  order  to 
maintain  it. 

"Whv,  If  you  had  good  roads 
throughout  the  country,  tens  of  thou- 
sans  of  foreign  tourists  would  gladly 
pay  a  tax  of  say  |1  for  each  fifty  miles 
to  come  to  the  United  States  and  view 
its  wonderful  scenery.  This  would 
mean   an   enormous   Inflow     of   foreign 


members  for  the  Federation  during 
1911-1912.  He  led  the  list  with  seventy- 
four  names. 

*       •      • 
Several  Baltimore,  Md.,  motorcyclists 
are    planning    tours      to    Nova      Scotia* 
Nfd.,  this  summer. 

WILL  HAVE  RACES 
AT  THE  STATE  FAIR 


Peace    has    been    declared    and    state 
and    local   automobile    associations   are 


THE  JUNIOR  EIGHT.  „  ^      .   _      , 

McKenzie.  Coxswain;  Thorburn,  Stroke;  Lathrop,  7;  Kent.  6;  Quimby.  5;  Thompson.  4;  Grant.  3;  Mahan  2;  Beschen- 

bossel,  Bow. 


■     > 


First    Round. 


Wlnter-Roblnson 
Bell-Amundson 

Powell-Little 
Suffel-Frey 

Graff -Dickerman 
Chinnick-Steele 

Matzke-Clark 
Arpur-Hansen 


Johnson-Cooley 
Becher-De  Witt 

Harris-Harris  I 

Kennedy-Washb'n   | 

Horak-Cooper 
Grady-Lo  Sure 

Gldding-Fullcr 
Dlnwiddle-Knedy 


THE  BANTAM  FOUR. 
MooTC,  Rhineberger,  Horak  and  Cowan. 


rls,  Ed.  Harris,  J.  E.  McGregor,  Bethel 
Robinson,  R.  R.  Wells,  P.  N.  Dennis, 
Walker  Jamar. 

Publicity   committee — Dr.   D.   H.  Day, 
Norton   Mattocks. 

Chairman,    special      sports — Guy 
"Warren. 

FIELD  AND  BAND  WIN. 


E. 


Connor-Thompson 
MacMillan-Ciark 

Cerf-Klncaia 
[ngalls-Wlthrow 

Potter-Ketchum 
BlUings-La   Bree 

Jones-Delghton 
Grogan-Morrlson 


Beat  Duluth  and  Superior  Competi- 
tors in  Recent  Shoot. 

Following  are  the  scores  of  the  re- 
cent shoot  between  teams  of  Company 
I  of  Superior.  Companies  A.  C  and  E, 
and  the  field  staff  and  band  of  the 
Duluth  battalion.  In  which  the  latter 
team  won  handily: 

Field    Staff   and   Band. 

200     300     400  Total. 

F.    E     Resche 46        42        46 

Charles    Helmer    ..44        43        46 

E.    Simpson     41       44       43 

B.    W.    Perrlgo 42        42        47 

H.    Spjotvold    38        44        43 

L.     Berger     42        42        46 

A.    Ritzman     39        44        47 


PLANNING  FOR 
THE  CARNIVAL 

Two    Nights  of  Fireworks 

and  Water  Sports  on 

Schedule. 

The  Duluth  Boat  club's  annual  water 
carnival  this  year  will  be  an  evening 
affair  only.  The  first  evening,  Mon- 
day. July  29,  will  be  devoted  to  the 
beautiful  Venetian  Fete  with  Its  thou- 
sands of  lights,  decorated  canoes,  row- 
boats  and  sailboats  and  a  band  con- 
cert The  second  evening.  Tuesday.  „.  . 
July  30.   win  be  given  up  to  a  magnifl-    j.    Harrison 


Totals     292     301     318 

Company    "I"    (Superior.) 


M.    Ackerson    42  41  40 

R.    P.    Ebert 45  42  ,42 

J.    Clemens    39  43  48 

A.   Lund    44  43  49 

Charles  Rvdel    38  46  50 

F.    V     Johnson 34  38  43 

W     E,   Hoover 40  44  49 


Totals     282     297  321 

Company    "C." 

R.    K.    Carpenter.  .    41        45  47 

P.   Schultz    38        40  45 

E.    C.    Behnlng 41       44  46 

A.    Wheaton    30        37  41 

W.    Winkler    39       45  43 

Potter     37        37  39 

Stauss    42      JI5  43 

Totals     268     293  304 

Company    "A." 

40        42 
39 


134 
133 
128 
131 
125 
130 
130 

911 

123 
129 
130 
136 
134 
115 
133 

900 

133 

123 
131 
108 
127 
113 
130 


championship  play  which  was  scheduled 
to  begin  this  afternoon  on  the  courts 
of  the  Onwentsia  Golf  club.  Lake  For- 

Eighty  plavers  In  the  singles  and 
forty  teams  in  the  doubles  were  pre- 
pared to  start  in  the  play  which  was 
to  start  at  2  o'clock  with  the  rule  that 
any  entrant  who  was  not  at  the  ground 
at  that  time  would  be  disqualified. 
Whatever  the  weather  conditions,  it  was 
expected  that  those  who  expect  to  par- 
ticipate In  the  games  would  be  present 
at  this  hour.  .^, 

About  twenty  states  are  represented 
In  the  tournament  which  It  Is  predicted 
will  be  of  more  Interest  than  that  or 
1911. 

AD  WOLGAST  IS  A 
GOOD  ADVERTISER 

Says   Now  Tbat  He  May 

Not  Meet  Rivers  Labor 

Day. 


qulrer.  The  result  of  the  contest  be- 
tween Ad  Wolgast  and  Joe  Rivers  in 
Los  Angeles  on  the  Fourth  of  July  has 
caused  no  end  of  talk.  Referee  Jack 
Welch  of  San  Francisco  declared  Wol- 
gast the  winner,  with  both  men  down 
on  the  flfloor.  Wolgast  knocked  Rivers 
down  and  then  fell  on  top  of  him.  The 
referee  rolled  Wolgasl  off  his  fallen 
opponent  and  starved  to  count  Rivers 
out.  It  Is  claimed  that  the  bell  rang 
before  he  tolled  oft  ten  seconds,  but 
this  Welch  denies.  Rivers  and  his 
manager  claim  that  they  were  robbed, 
and  a  good  many  siwrts  are  taking 
sides  with  him,  but  .Welch  contends 
that  Rivers  was  kaocked  out,  and  all 
bets  go  that  way.  ; 

That  Wolgast  would  have  won  had 
the  contest  gone  the  limit  seemed  to  be 
the  general  verdict  of  those  at  the 
ringside,  but  the  muddle  that  came  up 
at  the  finish  leaves  doubt  In  the  minds 
of  some  of  the  sijectatorg  as  to  the. 
Justice  of  Referee  Welch's  decision  un- 
der the  conditions  that  prevailed  when 
Rivers  was  counted  out. 

The  mlxup  In  this  fight  recalls  a  bat- 
tle in  Australia  many  years  ago  when 
two  boxers  knocked  each  other  out  at 
the  same  time.  Both  were  so  far  gone 
that  tlie  services  C'f  a  doctor  were  re- 
quired. First  he  worked  on  one  and 
then  the  other.  In  fifteen  minutes  one 
man  had  come  to  and  was  declared 
the  winner  just  as  the  other  regained 
his  senses  and  was  getting  up  from 
the  floor. 

George  Grant,  friend  and  manager 
of  Kid  McCoy  for  many  years,  who 
is  just  back  from  London,  cut  in  with 
a  few  good  storleg  of  prize  ring  con- 
tests ending  In  a  manner  that  caused 
numerous    disputesi.      "You    will    recall 


The  large  number  of  automobile 
tags  from  other  cities  throughout  the 
United  States  In  Duluth  during  the 
week  was  very  noticeable,  which 
proves  that  many  people  are  getting 
the  habit  of  touring  to  the  Head  of 
the  Lakes  to  enjoy  Duluth's  summer 
cool  weather. 

It  is  estimated  by  one  automobile 
dealer  that  there  are  at  least  100 
automobiles  In  Duluth  from  different 
points  In  the  East.  One  car  arrived 
this  morning  from  Omaha,  Neb.,  and 
yesterday  one  arrived  from  Lincoln. 
Last  week  there  was  a  party  of  tour- 
ists here  from  Kansas  City. 

This  shows  that  Western  people  are 
commencing  to  tour  to  the  Head  of 
the  Lakes.  Two  of  the  parties  men- 
tioned were  on  their  way  to  New  Jer- 
sey and  they  chose  to  come  around  by 
Duluth  In  preference  to  several  other 
routes.  They  left,  going  by  way  of 
Madison,   Wis.,   and   Chicago. 

Some  of  the  people  prefer  to  ship 
i  their  cars  to  Duluth  and  come  here  by 
'rail  or  boat  to  enjoy  them.  Every 
i  package  freighter  that  reaches  port 
i  has  one  or  more  automobiles  belong- 
ing to  Eastern  parties.  They  usually 
I  tour  home.  ^  _,.  , 

I  The  large  number  of  cars  from  Chl- 
I  cago  and  Detroit  has  been  noticeable 
i  this  year.  Detroit  and  Chicago  people 
lare  beginning  to  make  the  trip  an- 
I  nually.  At  least  four  Detroit  parties 
!  here  last  xear  are  here  again  this  year, 
i  Nearly  all  of  the  tourists  make  the 
i  trip  to  the  range  and  many  of  them 
-  take  the  Duluth  to  Twin  City  drive. 
j  The  touring  season  Is  now  at  its 
'  height.  The  roads  about  the  city  are 
I  in  fine  shape,  hard  and  dry  and  the 
I  dust  Is  not  so  bad  as  It  was  at  thls^ 
time  last    year.  ,*      „„ 

Duluthlans  are  touring  to  quite  an 
extent  at  present.  At  least  three 
parties  from  the  Zenith  City  are  now 
touring  the  East  and  one  party  Is 
known  to  have  attempted  the  trip  to 
St.  Louis,  Mo. 

The  range  trip  and  that  to  St.  Paul 
and  Minneapolis  Is  more  popular  than 
ever  this  year.  The  MinneapoUs-Du- 
luth  road  Is  In  better  shape  than  ever. 

IS  homeIrom 

THE  CONVENTION 


money  Into  the  country.  The  customs  working  in  harmony  with  the  Mlnne- 
'^o^iJ^fstf^i'ho'fnten^S^el"^!"?"^^  tVe?r  sota  state  fair  management  to  put  on 
cars  out  again   so  that  there  would  be     the    biggest    automobile    race    meeting 

"   -"  ever    seen    In    the    Northwest   at    Ham- 

line,   Saturday,    Sept.   7. 

There  were  some  preliminary  dis- 
putes about  securing  a  sanction,  but 
all  these  have  been  cleared  up  and  ne- 
gotiations are  now  under  way  to  se- 
cure the  world's  most  famous  driver* 
and  the  cars  to  make  possible  a  pro- 
gram of  remarkable  speed  sensations. 
Ell  S.  Warner  of  St.  Paul,  supervislr 
of  the  automobile  day  program,  and 
W.  J  Murray,  superintendent,  have  re- 
ceived and  are  considering  propositions 
from  Barney  Oldfield,  Bob  Burman 
and  a  dozen  other  automobile  speed 
merchants.  Contracts  will  be  made 
within  the  next  ten  days  and  the  en- 
tire program  determined  upon. 

Mr.  Warner  has  contended  all  along 
that  if  the  management  Intended  to 
have  races  they  must  have  absolutely 
the  best  ever  given.  He  is  authority 
for  the  statement  that  since  they  have 
decided  to  give  the  meet  they  will  have 
absolutely  the  best  attractions  tha» 
can   be   secured. 

FOUR  DULIITHIANS 

GET  NEW  KISSEL  KARS. 


little    expense    In    that    direction." 

WILL  BETgREAT 
CELEBRATION 

Studebaker  Man  Enthusiastic 

Over  "Party"  to  Be  Given 

By  Detroit 

"Detroit  Is  getting  Itself  worked  up 
to  a  fine  pitch  of  excitement,"  says 
R.  L.  Malkln,  who  is  here  in  the  in- 
terests of  the  Studebaker  corporation 
of   that   city.  ,      ^. 

"The  cause  of  the  thrills  isn  t  the 
political  campaign,  'a  proposed  change 
in  the  local  traction  ordinance,  or  the 
organization  of  a  new  automobile, 
strange  to  relate.  It's  merely  Cadllla- 
qua — Detroit's  first  big  party,  and  to 
which  all  the  world  is  an  invited  guest. 
Ing  past  the  town,  which  will  be  freely 

*^Why   Cadlllaqua?  Oh!    Just  because. 


Manager  Peacha  of  the  Interstate 
Automobile  company  reports  the  deliv- 
ery   of    four    Kissel     iKars    during     the 

^^  .  past    week    to   Duluthlans.       There  are 

umsteen   years   ago,    old   Cadillac   him-  h^Iso  several   on  the  road  here, 
self  happened  on  the  scene  and  scared        -phe   city   officials  who   attended   the 
the  Indians  away.   Also,   because  there    firg    inspection    last    week    were    takea 

"   "  •   --—      jjj    Kissel    Kars.     The    fire    department 

has   two    of    these      cars    In    operation 
dally   and   they   are   said   to   be   glvln* 


Is  an  amazing  amount  of  "aqua*  flow- 
ing past  tht  town,  which  will  be  freely 
used  during  the  festival,  for  both  boat- 
ing and  bathing  purposes. 

"Some  name,  isn't  It?  Well,  It  ought 
to  be.  The  man  who  Invented  It  got 
a  dandy  Studebaker-Flanders-20  car, 
just  for  that  name.  He'll  drive  the 
car  at  the  head  of  every  procession 
that  forms,  during  the  week. 

"And  bellevt  me,  it's  going  to  be 
some  festival,  too.  There  will  be  naval 
pageants,  rowing,  sailing  and  launcn 
races,  automobile  parades  and  stunts 
of  all  sorts  in  the  daytime.  At  night 
the  most  gorgeous  fireworks  on  rec- 
ord will  vie  with  millions  of  electric 
lights  on  allegorical  and  industrial 
floats  that  will  set  a  new  degree  for 
splendor.   Detroit  Is  spending  hundreds 

of     dollars    during    the    Motor 


the  greatest  satisfaction. 

Mr  Peacha  states  that  Duluthlane 
evidently  appreciate  the  Installation 
of  an  upholstering  department  In  the 
garage  of  the  Interstate  company,  for 
the  shop   Is  running  full  capacity. 

•The  paint  shop  Is  always  full  and 
our  garage  repair  men  are  worklnjf 
overtime,"  says  Mr.  Peacha.  "We  are 
doing  the  finest  business  this  year  or 
any  year  since  the  company  was  or* 
ganlzed  and  prospects  look  good  fof 
mid-summer    and    fall   trade. 


New  Cole  Cars. 

Johnson    of    the 


Johnsoif 


of    thousands  

week  that  opens  July  22.  The  town 
Itself  will  be  at  Its  very  best.  It's  a 
gredt  burg  all  the  year  around,  but 
In  midsummer  no  other  town  In  the 
country  can  even  tie  It." 


Manager     --.»».    ^    rs  i^- 

Car    company    states    that    Cole 


R.    Lee    

J.  Westberg   36 

P.   Larson    44 

Dual    42 

Vik    37 

Rasmussen    36 

McClure    40 


Totals 


275 

Company 

a    W    stiles 36 

•  40 


cent  display  of  water  fireworks,  some- 
thing entirely  new  in  this  neck  of  the 
wood«»  On  each  evening,  however, 
during  the  daylight  hour  preceding  the 
opening  of  the  big  events,  there  will 
be  a  program  of  water  sports  in  front 
of  the  band  stand  so  that  there  will  be 
something    doing   all    the   time. 

it   has   been   decided   to   sell   seats  in 


J.  W.  Signer 40 

F.  Bordeleau  33 

J  Holt  36 

N.  Ringer  37 

E  Grovdal  44 


45 
45 
37 
41 
39 

288 

27 
43 
38 
43 
39 
31 
42 


48 
43 
47 
48 
45 
36 
20 

293 

30 
49 
45 
43 
39 
39 
47 


Totals  266  263  292 


865 

130 
118 
136 
135 
119 
113 
105 

856 

93 
132 
123 
119 
114 
107 
133 

821 


It    has    been    aeciaeu    lo   bch    scai»   i..  ni\/\»¥  O 

the  grandstand,  giving  the  members  of  <  Q  i  T¥I  VPllll  X 

the    club    the    first    chance    at    reserva-    K  A I pi  Jf  tllLlJ 

tlons     and    then     throwing  _  the    stand  |  11*1111  \JX  VKAJkP 

OPENING  DAY 


open  ■  to  "the  "public  until  all  the  seats 
have  been  sold. 

The    committees   follow:  ^   ,  ^. 

Carnival  committee — Dr.  E.  L  Chenev, 
chairman :  Guv  E.  Warren,  Norton  Mat- 
tScks  B  P  Neff,  W.  N.  Hart  Dr  D.  H. 
Day  J.  E.  McGregor,  C.  D.  Brewer. 
Joseph  E.  Horak,  J.  D.  Maloney. 

Boat  committee  for  Venetian  Fete — 
R.  "r.   Close,  chairman;  Walter  C.  Har- 


Los  Angeles,  Cal.,  July  20.— Conflict- 
ing  statements  regarding   the   attitude 
of   Wolgast   and   Rivers   left    the    ques- 
tion  of  a   return   battle   on  Labor  day    "^-"-choynskl-McCloy     contest     at     the 
between  the  lightweight  champ  on  and     ^^oachvarAthfeth:    club."    said    George 
the    challenger    much    In    doubt     Over    fJX  writer  the  other  night.     "McCoy 
his  own  name  a  statement  said  to  have    lo  me   whlc ^^^^    ^    „_j 

been  made  by  Wolgast  was  published 
declaring  the  champion  was  willing 
to  meet  Rivers  six  or  seven  months 
hence  or  whenever  the  champion  felt 
that -he  "was  right."  At  the  same  time 
another  statement  was  published  giv- 
ing the  result  of  a  stormy  session  be- 
tween the  managers  of  Wolgast  and 
Rivers  and  asserting  that  there  would 
be  no  fight  between  the  rivals  on 
Labor  day  or  any  other  day.  In  the 
meantime  Tom  McCarey,  promoter  of 
the  Pacific  Athletic  club  said  he  was 
as  much  at  sea  as  anybody  and  that 
Wolgast  had  failed  to  keep  an  appoint- 
ment to  meet  him  In  conference.  "Wol- 
f:ast  told  me  he  would  sign  articles 
or  the  Labor  day  contest  as  soon  as 
Rivers,"  said  McCarey.  "Rivers  has 
signed  and  Wolgast  so  far  has  shown 
no  disposition  to  follow  suit.  I  do  not 
undertand  It."  In  the  statement  cred- 
ited to  him  Wolgast  cheerfuly  admits 
that  Rivers  w-as  a  "tougher  proposi- 
tion" than  he  had  believed  and  adds 
that  he  will  not  meet  the  Mexican 
fighter  again  until  he  has  Improved  iiv 
condition. 

QUEER  ENDINGS 
IN  MANY  FIGHTS 


Twenty  Stales  Represented 

in  Big  Golf  Tournament 

at  Chicago. 

Chicago,  July  20.— A  light,  steady 
rain  was  falling  early  today  and  this 
condition  combined  with  the  forecast 
that  unsettled  weather  with  local  show- 
ers would  prevail  during  the  day,  made 
doubtftU  the  beginning  of  the  Western 


Other  Battles  Besides  Rivers- 
Wolgast  Bout  Have  Ter- 
minated Strangely. 

Cincinnati,  Ohio,  July  20.— If  some 
entertaining  writer  could  sit  down  and 
recall  the  many  peculiar  endings  to 
glove  contests  In  this  country,  Eng- 
land and  Australia  he  could  get  up  a 
most  Interesting    book,    says    tbe    En- 


beat  Choynskl  In  the  fifth  round  and 
McCoy  was  decla  -ed  the  w-lnner,  but 
that  is  not  the  featuj-©  of  the  bout  of 
which  I  speak.  The  peculiar  part  of 
the  fight  was  the  claim  set  up 
that  Choynskl's  timekeeper  hit  the 
bell,  claiming  that  McCoy  had  been 
down  ten  seconds.  Ot^course.  Choyn- 
skl let  up  an  awful  howl,  but  as  it 
could  not  be  proved  that  any  one  else 
tapped  the  bell,  and  Referee  Johnny 
White  promptly  allowed  McCoy  the  e.x- 
tra  time  of  the  round  and  thus  saved 
McCoy's  life,  as  he  was  all  In.  and  by 
getting  more  thar.  the  usual  one  min- 
ute's rest  he  was  made  fit  and  finally 
won  In   the  fifth  round. 

"Another  Incident  that  I  recall,  but 
cannot  elve  you  the  names  of  the  box- 
ers.  occurred'^in  Chicago.  George  Siler 
was  the  referee  In  this  Instance.  The 
fellow  who  had  all  the  better  of  his 
opponent  was  kno2ked  down  just  seven 
seconds  before  the  time  of  ending  of 
the  fight  arrived.  Slier  had  tolled  oft 
seconds  with  the  man  still  on  the  floor^ 
but  nevertheless  he  declared  the  faUen 
gladiator  the  wlmer  because  he  had 
not  counted  ten  over  him.  and  for  the 
very  good  reason  that  he  had  a  shade 
the  better  of  his  man  in  every  round. 

Grant  also  told  of  the  time  In  Chi- 
cago when  Kid  McXJoy  and  Tommy 
Ryan  had  agreed  that  If  they  both 
were  on  their  feet  at  the  end  of  a 
six-round  bout  the  contest  should  be 
a  draw.  Referee  Hogan  was  not  told 
of  the  agreement  for  some  reason  or 
other,  and  declared  McCoy  the  win- 
ner. Ryan  made  a  protest,  but  It  was 
of  no  avail,  and  the  contest  went  on 
record  as  a  victory  for  McCoy,  and 
all  bets  were  pal  3  off  accordingly. 

Another  Record  Broken. 

Seattle,  Wash..  July  20.— Con  Walsh, 
of  the  Seattle  Athletic  club  broke  the 
world's  record  In  the  56-pound  weight 
event  for  height  by  throwing  the 
weight  fifteen  feet  two  and  one-quar- 
ter Inches  over  a  bar,  one  Inch  higher 
than   his    own   record. 

The    throw    w£iB    made    at     a    meet 


James  Gannon,  Local  Agent 

for  Steams-Knight  Car, 

Returns  Enthusiastic. 

James  Gannon  of  the  Zenith  Sales 
company.  216  East  Superior  street,  has 
returned  from  Cleveland.  Ohio,  where 
he  went  to  attend  the  annual  meeting 
of  the  agents  who  represent  the 
Steams-Knight  automobile.  Mr.  Gan- 
non is  enthusiastic  over  the  new  mod- 

*^  President  Frank  B.  Stearns  showed 
by  the  sales  records  that  the  business 
of  the  past  year  was  practically  dou- 
ble what  It  was  before  taking  up  the 
sleeve  valve  motor.  Judging  by  the 
large  orders  placed  by  dealers  at  the 
convention  •  the  business  durlrig  the 
coming  season  will  be  far  in  advance 
of  the  year  Just  closed. 

Stearns  distributors  from  the  Atlan- 
tic  to  the  Pacific,  and  from  the  Cana- 
dian line  to  the  6ulf  states,  were  pres- 
ent during  the  week  of  the  convention. 
The  Pacific  coast  was  strongly  repre- 
sented, while  Texas  and  the  other 
Southern  states  sent  more  men  than 
ever  before. 

WOULDMEAN  MUCH 
TO  THE  COUNTRY 

Lord  Montagu  Suggests  How 

United  States  Coald  Get 

Big  Revenue. 

That  there  are  plenty  of  automo- 
biles, but  no  good  roads  In  this  coun- 
try to  run  them  on,  attesting  that  the 
art  of  road  building  In  America  has 
not  kept  pace  with  the  motor  car  in- 
dustry, is  th«  opinion  expressed  by 
Lord  Montagu  of  Beaulleu,  editor  of 
the  English  motoring  Journal,  The 
Car "  who  has  Just  returned  to  New 
York  after  an  extensive  trip  through 
the  Middle  Atlantic  states  and  Canada, 
during  which  time  he  visited  many  of 
the  motor  car  manufacturing  centers 
and  carefully  studied  the  road  condi- 
tions during  his  trip  which  fcovered  a 
period    of    several    weeks. 

In  an  exclusive  article  which  ap- 
oears  In  the  current  week's  Issue  of 
^The  Automobile,"  Lord  Montagu,  who 
is  a  noted  authority  on  automoblling 
In  Great  Britain,  relates  In  an  in- 
teresting way  the  Impressions  he  has 
gathered  during  his  sojourn  In  this 
country.  ,.      ,       .    -.      . 

•Just  think,"  said  Lord  Montagu, 
"here  in  America  you  have  750,000 
cars  and  next  year  you  will  have 
1  000.000,  and  yet  you  have  no  roads  to 
run  them  upon.  Not  that  you  do  not 
<5Dend  enough  money;  your  appropria- 
tions are  on  a  generous  scale,  still 
vou  put  all  the  money  In  building  the 
roads  and  hardly  any  in  keeping  them 
im     There   seems   to  be  no   legislative 


Pointers  for  Motorists. 

Of  all  questions  relative  to  the  pres- 
ervation of  pneumatic  tires  that  of  in- 
flation   Is   the   most    Important. 

Of  the  tires  tested  by  the  Michelln 
Tire  company  on  cars  which  stop  at  Its 
factorv,  a  full  60  per  cent  are  found 
to  be  under-inflated,  while  of  the  tires 
sent  in  for  repairs  nearly  60  per  cent 
have  suffered  from  this  cause. 

There  are  many  ways  aside  from 
punctures  and  blow-outs  in  which  the 
air  pressure  in  a  tire  can  sink  below 
normal.  The  valve  may  not  be  air 
tight,  or  if  the  tire  is  new  it  may 
^■xpand  slightly  when  first  used,  with 
a  consequent  reduction  in  pressure. 

Moreover,  rubber  while  practically 
air  tight,  is  not  entirely  so  and  the  air 
will  gradually  filter  through  into  the 
atmosphere.  Air  Is  composed  chiefly 
of  oxygen  and  nitrogen.  The  co-efll- 
cient  of  diffusion  of  oxygen  through, 
rubber  is  higher  than  that  of  nitrogen, 
and  in  consequence  the  pressure  in  a 
recently  inflated  tire  decieases  in  pro- 
portion to  the  diffusion  of  the  oxygen. 
\\Tien  the  tire  is  reinflated  the  propor- 
tion of  nitrogen  within  the  tire  or 
course  becomes  larger.  So  long  aa  tne 
original  air  remains  In  the  tire  this 
proportion  continues  to  increase  witn 
every  infiation  and  thus  the  loss  by 
diffusion  becomes  gradually   smaller. 

The  temperature  of  the  outer  air  is 
responsible  only  for  the  very  slightest 
changes  In  the  Interior  air  pressure  of 
a  tire.  These  changes  are  so  slight  as 
to  be  negligible.  .... 

Over-inflation  likewise  is  injurious — 
not  to  the  tire  so  much  as  to  the  car. 
An  over-inflated  tire  has  little  or  no 
resiliency  and  thus  transmits  shocks 
to  the  chassis,  which  under  Incessant 
jarring  Is  bound   to  suffer. 

It  Is  obiously  necessary  therefore  to 
keep  the  tires  pumped  up  to  Just  the 
right  pressure.  The  only  way  to  ac- 
complish this  is  frequently  to  use  a 
pressure  tester. 


cars  are  being  delivered  as  fast  a« 
they  can  be  received.  One  was  de- 
livered during  the  week  to  Dayia 
Adams,  who  Is  greatly  pleased  wltn 
his  new  car.  During  last  week  two 
carloads  of  Cole  cars  weer  shipped  to 
Fargo,  where  they  have  been  ordered 
by  farmers  of  that  community.  The 
Cole  is  said  to  be  strong  with  th* 
farmers. 


Motorcycle  Notes. 

The  roads  ever  which  the  Short 
Grass.  Kan.,  motorcycle  tourists  will 
travel  In  their  four-states  run  In  Au- 
gust are  reported  to  be  in  excellent 
Condition  by  Wells  Bennett,  the  path- 
finder who  recently  returned  to  W  Ich- 
•ita,  Kan. 

Several  members  of  the  North  Shore 
Motorcycle  club  of  Chicago  recently 
successfully  completed  a  24-hour  en- 
durance run  between  the  "Windy  City ' 
and  Milwaukee.  The  rules  provided 
for  two  round  trips  between  the  two 
cities  within  the  twenty-four  hours. 

One  of  the  lar*gest  fruit  buying  firms 
In  ToDPenlsh.  Wash.,  have  adopted  the 
motorcycle  for  making  vilck  trips 
from  the  city  to  the  orchards  through- 
out the  year. 

Forest  rangers  in  Portervllle.  Cal., 
are  hereafter  to  patrol  their  ranges  on 
motorcycles  Instead  of  ponies.  With 
the  motorcycle  the  ranger  will  be  en- 
abled to  cover  between  150  and  200 
mills  a  day  while  60  miles  dally  was 
his  best  average  on  the  pony. 

On«»  of  the  summer  tours  for  the 
Minnesota  State  Automobile  associa- 
Mon  is  being  outlined  and  mapped  by 
J.  W.  Whitehead  of  Minneapolis  on  a 
motorcycle. 

■Rural  mall  carriers  in  Fairnriont, 
Fowler  CrawfordsvlUe  and  Mooreland. 
IndT  have    Joined  .  the _ran_k_s_^  of^^pro- 


.^?TTfD  STATESISS^ 


If  it  were  necessary  to 
pay  more  for 

G&JTIRES 

than  for  other  kinds  yon 

conld  weii  afford  to 

pay  it. 

Mr.  W.  E.  Clark  of  Water- 
loo, Iowa,  has  gone  thru  the 
mill  in  tire  experience,  and 
has  discovered  (as  a  good 
many  motorists  are  discov- 
ering) that  tires  are  not  all 
alike. 

He  says — 

"I  wish  to  say  unsolicited 
that  Q  &  J  Tires  have  been 
the  most  satisfactory  tires  we 
have  ever  used  In  the  past 
seasons.  It  is  hard  to  exprese 
ones  feelings  towarde  a  tire 
that  has  given  the  •atlif ac- 
tion Q  &  J  Tlrei  have  given 
up  to  the  pre»e:it  lime." 

You  can  have  the  same 
kind  of  service  by  using  the 
same  kind  of  tires. 

Specify  the  old  reliable 
G  &  J  Tires 

Duluth  Distributore: 

Qoayle-Larsen  Co. 

14  and  1«    Weet    Supertor    it. 


•.r.ni^rLJiVtJoV"""'*'  *-"'"MsSa.ir"«  srtSLag -.ii/ 1,  m^ 


Athletic   association. 


gresslve  mall  carriers  and  are  deliver. 
Ing   their  mall   on   motorcycles. 

Patrolman  Ri*chard  Tatham  of  San 
Francisco,  Cal..  recently  completed  a 
fable  of  motorcycle  costs  and  declares 
that  while  it  costs  6  cents  a  mile  to 
travel  by  horse  and  buggy  on  city 
buBlness  the  same  distance  can  be  cov- 
ered  in  one-third  the  time  and  for 
%!cent  a  mile  on  a  motorcycle. 

F  J.  Herman  of  Plifblo.  Colo.,  has 
been  awarded  a  gold  F  A.  M»  pin  for 
sending  In  the  name*  of  the  most  now 


A  Minnesota  Product 

LU VERNE 

Fonr  and  Slx-Cyllnder 

R/IOTOR  CARS 


A  pleasing  combination  of  Power* 
hi^tt  ffrade  material,  careful  work- 
manablp  and  correct  deatsn.  making 
a  car  that  Looks  Good  to  the  ex- 
perienced buyer,  who  wants  tUe  beat. 
Ask  for  Catalog 

LUVERME  AUTOMOBILE  CO., 

Luverne.  Minnesota. 

Manufacturers  of 
Cara  That  Are  Worth  the  Money. 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE     h 

1 \ ~~\ \ — 


n 


/ 


-■»4^   «.         ^*. 


Z. 


Saturday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD. 


July  20,  1912. 


M  ARE 
PROSPEROUS 

President  of  Anaconda  Cop- 
per Company  Is  an 
Optimist. 

Prospecting  and  Development 

Activity  Around  the 

Bulte  Hill. 


Butte.  Mont.  July  20.— B.  B.  Thayer. 
pre3i.i*-nt  of  the  Anaconda  Copper  Min- 
ing company,  arrived  in  the  city  a  few 
days  ago  on  his  semi-annual  inspec- 
tion of  the  properties  in  this  city  and 
first  few  days  of  his  stay 
Mr.  Thayer  spent  in  at- 
oftice  matters  and  recelv- 
He  is  now  engaged  in 
underground  inspection  of 
properties   and    later    will 


state.     The 
In    the    city, 
tending    to 
Ing    callers, 
making   an 
tlie    various 


tour    different    parts 
specting    the    coal    mines    and 
properties.      Mr.    Thayer    in    reply    to    a  ] 
question   said   it   was  yet  too  early   for  , 
him    to    give    out    any    statement    as    to  , 
the    condition    of    the    mines    of    Butte   | 
but    this    he    could    say.    that    from    all 
reports    he    had     received      they     were 
never    in    better    condition.         Business 
In  the  East."  said  Mr.  Thayer,     is  gen- 
erallv  improving  and  1  believe  the  un- 
settled  conditions  which  have   pre\ailect 
are   entirely   due    to    the    political    situ- 
ation.    The   copper  metal  market   is   in 
fine     condition        The     London     market 
has  been   unsettled   for  some   time,    but 
that   is  not  signift-ant.     There  are  fre- 
quent bull  and  bear  raids  on  the  metal 
In    London,    where    they   buy   the   metal 
as  in  this  country  they  buy  the  stocks. 
I  think  the  copper  statement  is  a  very 
satisfactory  one  and   there  is   no   Ques- 
tion    the     market     is     in     a     condifon 
•which   is  most  gratifying.'' 
*       •       •       . 
R    Funahashi,    who    has    charge    of 
thj     School     of     Mines     at     Tokio.     has 
been   in   the  city   making  an   inspection 
of  the  Anaconda  properties  and  stu.iy- 
Ing     the     method     adopted     in     mining. 
The  Jap  was  particularly   interest-d  in 
the      electrical      operation      ol      under- 
ground   cars    and    the    hoisting    system 
and    the    use   of   the  electric   fans.      Mr. 
Funahashi     was     taken     to     Anaconda, 
w^s     shown      through     the 


much  richer  than  on  the  2.200-foot 
level.  About  eight  feet  of  ore.  running 
about  10  per  cent  copper,  has  been 
opened  up  and  the  body  is  much  more 
extensive  than  the  2.200-foot  level. 
Drifting  on  this  vein  has  already  been 
commenced  and  some  of  the  ore  en- 
countered has  been  sent  to  the  smel- 
ter. In  a  short  time  it  is  intended  to 
start  the  developing  of  other  veins  on 
the  2.400-foot  level.  The  Adirondack. 
Gem  and  the  North  and  South  Croesus 
veins  are  expected  to  show  up  rich 
on  this  level.  It  has  been  several  years 
since  the  North  Butte  has  been  in  as 
fine  a  condition  as  it  Is  at  the  present 

time. 

*       •       * 

That  the  Guggenheims  have  secured 
a  foot  hold  in  this  district  there  seems 
to  be  no  doubt  in  the  minds  of  those 
wlio  have  been  closely  watching  the 
securing  of  options  of  various  proper- 
ties which  have  not  been  operated  for 
the  last  five  years.  With  Haydn,  Stone 
&  Co.,  they  are  no  doubt  largely  in- 
terested In  Butte  &  Superior,  and  it 
Is  believed  that  Capt.  A.  B.  Wolvln. 
president  of  the  latter  company,  who 
has  been  very  active  In  taking  up 
claims  of  late  has  for  backing  the  Gug- 
genheim interests.  A  few  days  ago 
Capt.  Wolvin  presented  a  petition  to 
the  district  court  for  permission  to 
enter  into  an  agreement  with  the  heirs 
of  the  Briindy  estate  for  an  eighteen- 
months  option  on  several  mining 
claims  for  $175,000.  The  terms  of  the 
option  provides  for  the  payment  of 
J4.O00  in  ninety  days  thereafter,  $5,000 
in  six  months.  175,000  in  one  year  and 
the  remaining  $90,000  in  eighteen 
months.  Tliere  are  six  claims  involved 
in  the  deal  and  thev  are  located  south 
and  east  of  the  Pittsmont  propertv. 
There  is  a  provision  in  the  agreement 
that  the  man  who  negotiated  the  deal 
is  to  recive  a  commission  of  $25,000 
when  Capt.  Wolvin  takes  up  the  pron- 
!  erty.  The  Brundy  properties  some 
I  years  ago  v.'ere  under  option  to  the 
Lewisolins.      who      spent      considerable 


company,  he  said:  "There  is  always 
somebody  w^ho  knows  more  about  oth- 
er people's  affairs  than  they  do 
themselves.  No  suit  has  been  brought 
and  no  papers  have  been  or  are  being 
prepared  for  litigation." 


DEVEOPING 
LAKEJOPPER 

Active  Progress   Disclosing 

Red  Metal  in  Houghton 

District. 


slgne<l    to    explore 

betwten    the    shaft 

south  limits  of   the 


of    the    state    in-  j  money    in    development    work,    but    l>e- 
lumber  I  fore    the    time    expired    the    option    was 
allowed  to  go  by  default  for  some  rea- 
son   never   made   generally    known. 


•where     he 


he    made    a    very 

every    process    in 

treatment    of    the 

it     reaches     the 


T  ashoe    smelter    and 
minute    inspection    of 
connection    with    the 
ore     from     the     time 

smelter. 

•       *       * 

R  A  Kerr  of  Duluth,  representing 
Eastern  capitalists,  was  in  the  city  on 
his  wav  home  from  A  irgmia 
Mont.,  where  he  had  ^'^en  for  a 
making  an  inspection  of  the  High  LP 
group  of  quartz  claims.  The  people 
whom  he  renresents  are  endeavor 
to  purcha.se  th.e  property.  This 
second  examination  of  the 
by  ilr.  Kerr,  and  while 
make  any  definite 
venture  the 
■undoubtedly  was 


City. 

week 


ing 
is   tlie 
claims  made 
he    would    not 
statement    he    did 
opinion    that   the   property 
a  very  good  one.     De- 
velopment 'work    is    progressing    under 
the    present    owner.      A    long    tunnel    is 
being    run    to    tap    the    Irene   vein    at   a 
vertical  depth  of  a  little  over  .iOO  feet^ 
When  con'.pleted   tlie  tunnel  will  l)e  WO 
feet  in  length,  and  at  the  Present  rate 
of    progress      the      vein      ought    to    be 
^?ap?ed  by  .Sept.  1.     If  the  ore  is  of  the 
;8ame  quantity   and   quality   as   encuun- 
'tered  in  the  upper  tunnel,  and  there  is 
■  every  reason  to  believe  that 
there  will  be  suffloient  ore 
In    the   mine   to    keep   a 
tion  for  several  years. 
•       «       • 
It    has    been    five    years    since    there 
has    been    such    an    activity    in    !"',"'"« 
circles  as  at    the   present    time.     L\  er> 
available    piece    of    ground    east,    west 
north    and    south   of   the   Anaconda   hill 
for     «-everal     miles     around     has     been 
taken   up   and   while    in   some  cases  ef- 
forts  are   being   made  to  sell   to   prom- 
inent     Eastern      capitalists, 
some    oeople    who    believe 
the    present    conditions 
market,    good    money 


it  will  be, 
blocke.fc  out 
mill   in  opera- 


there  are 

that    under 

of    the    copper 

can    be    maile    in 


developlsiS 
claims     on 


be 
17 


^ 


I 


organizing    companies    and 
properties.       Some     of     the 
which   options   have  been  secured   were 
abandoned     five    years    ago    when     the 
slump  came.      They   showed   3   per   cent 
copper,    but    It   could   not   be   worked   at 
a  profit,   but   It  is  estimated  that  there 
is  no   tiuestion   that   today   they   can 
made   to   sh.>w   a   profit  with   copper 
cents   and    better.      One  of   these    prop- 
erties   is    the    Butte    &    London,   and    in 
view     of    the    fact    that    some    Eastern 
capitalists    are    endvavoring    to    secure 
an  option  on   the  property  at  the  pres- 
ent   time,    the    stock    of    the    company 
within   the  past  few  days   ran   up   from 
19   cents    to   30   cents.      A   large   amount 
of  this  stock   is  held   by  New   York  and 
Michigan  people,  and  there  is  no  ques- 
tion that  if  there  was  an  absolute  cer- 
taintv   that   the   piice  of   the   red   metal 
was    going    to    be    maintained    around 
16^    and    17    cents    this   property   could 
be  operated  at  a  profit. 
•       «      • 
There    has    been    much    talk    of    late 
concerning    a   hidden    supply    of    copper 
in    Europe,    and    the    persistence    with 
which    this    report    has    been    urged    is 
no  doubt  the  reason   for  the  heavy  de- 
cline   on    the    Lond.*fi    market.      In    di.3- 
cussing    the    copper    situation    with    a 
Irlend     the    other    day,     B.     B.    Thayer, 
president    of    the    Anaconda    company, 
■who    Is    now     in    the    city    making    an 
Inspection    of    the    properties,    declared 
that    every    pound    of    copper    was    sold 
during  the  months  of  July  and  August 
eo    far    as   the    production    of    the   Ana- 
conda   and    companies    acting    in    con- 
junction   with    it    was    concerned.      This 
story  said  to  have  have  emanated  from 
London,  that  a  large  r.mount  of  copper 
■was    •hidden"    away    in    different    parts 
of   Europe,    is   not   considered   seriously 
In    this    part    of    the    country.      In    the 
first   place,   the   paper  originally   giving 
currency    to    the    story    says    that    the 
amount      "hidden"      away      is      100.000 
pounds,    and    anybody    who      has      ever 
atudied    the    consumption      of      copper 
knows    that    100.000    pounds    cuts    very 
little   figure   in    the  matter   of   the  con- 
Bumptlon.      If   the   author    of   the   story 
had  placed  the  amount  at  several   mil- 
lion    pounds,     then     the     matter    might 
have  been  taken  seriously.     That  there 
Is    manipulation    going    en    somewhere 
there   is   no  question,   and   the   belief  is 
that   those   who   can   control   the   prices 
have   reached   the   conclusion   that   it  is 
not    advisable    to    have    the    red    metal 
selling    at    around    17  V4    cents    a    pound, 
bnt    that   a   price  of  about    IS   cents   or 
16  V,   cents  a  pound  is  a  more  satisfac- 
tory   one,    and    to    around    this   price    it 
Is  Intended  to  bring  the  copper.     About 
the    smelters    in    Anaconda    and    Great 
Fails      an      Investigation      has     clearly 
bhown   that  not  a  pound  is  being  held, 
but  that,   on  the  contrary,  just  as  soon 
as    It   Is   turned    out   It   Is   shipped   east 
to  the   refineries.     Not  a  pound   is  held 
In    this    district    any    longer    than    can 
possibly     be     prevented.       This     month 
the  mines   are   all    running  about   their 
normal  capacity,  and  both  smelters  will 
show  nearly  30,000,000  pounds  of  copper 
this    month,    which    will      Include      the 
North     Butte       and       Tuolumne    mines. 
President    Thayer    of      the      Anaconda 
company   Is   satisfied  that  there  cannot 
be   any   backward   movement   of  conse- 
ouence.   as   he   points  out   that  the  dif- 
ference   between    production    and    con- 
sumption Is  very  slight,  and  no  matter 
what  condition  prevails  in   the  general 
market,   the  coppers  occupy  too  strong 
a    position    to    materially    bring    about 
any  change  of  real  importance. 

The  North  Butte  has  encounterea 
the  Snowball  vein  on  the  3.400-foot 
level    and     it    has    been    found    to    be 


RICH  RETURNS 
FROM  mux  ORE 

Ore  From  Old  Taylor  Prop- 
erty Will  Average 
High. 

An  Ely,  Nev.,  exchange  states  that 
last  week  the  Giroux  mine  commenced 
the  hauling  of  ore  from  Its  old  Taylor 
property  which  is  expected  to  average 
from    $2. .500    to   $3,000   per  car. 

The  exact  value  of  the  ore  cannot 
be  given  at  present.  aS  the  old  dump 
has  never  been  carefully  sampled,  but 
it  is  known  that  the  ore  will  run 
from  10  to  25  per  cent  In  copper  aiid 
from  $5  to  $tj  per  ton  in  gold  and  sil- 
ver values,  making  the  higliest  grade 
product  ever  shipped  from  a  copper 
mine   in   the   Ely  district. 

The  Taylor  shaft  is  situated  on 
Pilot  Knob,  the  first  mineral  location 
ever  made  in  this  district.  The  ore  is 
a  ijlaek  sulphide  of  which  there  are 
between  five  and  si.x  iiundrod  tons  on 
the   dump   of   the   old    mine. 

This  ore  was  taken  (jut  many  years 
ago.  since  which  time  the  workings 
of  the  mine  have  caved  in.  hence  the 
property  has  never  been  carefully  ex- 
amined under  the  new  management. 
After  these  shipments  have  been  made 
and  the  exact  results  obtained,  it  is 
likely  that  a  new  working  shaft  will 
be  sunk  and  the   property  opened. 

The  stock  piles  at  the  Morris  and 
Bunker  Hill  properties  are  prett.v  near- 
ly cleared  up,  but  it  is  expected  that 
the  present  tonnage  will  be  continued 
from  the  Morris  and  Bunker  Hill 
mines,  though  they  are  not  as  yet  in 
condition  to  meet  the  maximum  re- 
quirements under  the  contract  with  the 
Steptoe   company. 

There  are  several  thousand  tons  of 
carlionate  and  oxide  ores  on  the 
dumps  of  the  Old  Glory  mine  ranging 
from  5  to  t>  per  cent  in  copper  content 
and  also  carrying  gold  volues,  which 
will  no  doubt  soon  be  on  its  way  to  the 
smelter,  though  no  orders  have  yet 
been   given   for  its  shipment. 

The  Giroux  mines  are  now  sending 
to  the  .Steptoe  Valley  smelter  each  day 
eighteen  carloads  of  copper  ore.  These  j  A 
cars  iia\'e  been  loaded  on  an  average 
with  fifty-eight  tons  making  the  aver- 
age daily  productjpn  of  the  mines  ap- 
proximately 1,050  tons,  which  is  be- 
ginning to  crowd  upon  the  maximum 
treatment  production  called  for  in  the 
contract  with  the  Steptoe  smelting 
people. 

At  the  time  the  contract  was  with 
the  smelling  company  for  the  treat- 
ment of  its  ores.  Giroux  engineers 
calculated  that  the  mines  could  be 
placed  on  a  producing  basis  with  a 
cost  to  the  company  of  nine  cents  per 
pound  for  the  copper,  including  trans- 
portation, milling  and  smelting 
charges. 

At  the  Bunker  Hill  and  Morris  mines 
of  the  company,  from  which  the 
porphyry  ores  are  now  shipped,  a  large 
force  of  men  is  employed  underground 
In  extracting  the  ore  and  in  further 
developing  the  ore  bodies. 


Many     Companies    Making 
Good    Strikes   and   En- 
larging the  Plants. 


Houghton,  Mich.,  July  20. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — The  North  Lake  Min- 
ing company  has  broken  ground  for  a 
shaft  in  the  vicinity  of  No.  3  drill 
hole,  put  down  In  the 
atory  campaign.  The 
be  sunk  full  size  and 
tersect  the  several 
amygdaloid  lodes  previously  disclosed 
by  the  diamond  drills.  Among  them 
is  one  of  about  the  same  character  as 
tile  felsite.bed  in  the  Indiana  acreage, 
a  hard  and  rather  freakish  formation 
carrying    considerable    fine    copper. 

The  Naumkeag  Copper  company 
practically  completed  a  geological 
vey  of  its  property 


previous  explor- 

new   shaft    will 

vertically   to  in- 

copper-bearlng 


a 
of  its  property,  and  is 
In  diamond  drilling.     The 
ating    in    the    horizon    of 


has 
sur- 
now  engaged 
drill  Is  oper- 
the    Atlantic 


ashbed,  and  will  work  eastward  across 
the  property.  This  work  will  yield  a 
geological  cross-section  and  definitely 
locate  the  several  copper-bearing  lodes 
known  to  traverse  this  acreage.  The 
management  of  the  company  is  in  the 
hands  of  J.  Parke  Channing,  and  the 
Lewishons  are  said  to  be  in  actual 
control.  ,      , 

The  Ojlbway  Mining  company  is  de- 
veloping splendid  copper  ground  at  a 
number  of  points  in  the  territory  trib- 
utary to  No  1  shaft.  Work  in  this 
shaft  is  confined  to  the  lower  levels, 
1  500  to  1,700  inclusive.  The  openings 
in  the  1,600-foot  level  are  showing 
mucli  improvement,  and  a  slight  bet- 
terment is  also  noted  in  the  1,700-foot 
level,  while  in  the  1,500-foot  level,  the 
sliowing  at  the  moment  is  remarkably 
rich  within  a  rather  limited  area  thus 
far  developed.  The  situation  in  No.  2 
shaft  remains  unchanged  with  all  ac- 
tivity   centered    In    a    crosscut    on    the 


1,900-foot    le! 
the    territory? 
and   the   westT 
property. 

,  OnWdaKa. 
The  Ononda*a  Copper  company  has 
turned  attent^n  '^to  diamond  drilling, 
and  is  now  AgaM^d  In  drilling  No.  1 
hole.  The  ara»UTi»r  investigation  em- 
braces the  ho^ixoil  locally  known  as 
the  Nonesuch  9 n*^Jn  which  the  White 
Pine  Copper  toraj^any  is  operating 
with  remarka*le  r  puccesit.  The  forma- 
tion is  a  sandJBtone  conglomerate  carry- 
ing copper  finely  disseminated,  and  in 
spots  sensat^ftalto  rich.  The  explor- 
atory campaign  ««l  be  most  thorough, 
plans  calling  /or  upwards  of  20,000  feet 
of  drilling.  Tho^work  Is  under  the 
supervision  of  Pw  •<:.  Pryor,  the  dlscov- 
erer  of  the  Lake  t6de. 

HMplcock. 
The  Hancick  ;^onsolldated  Mining 
company  has  again  entered  mineralized 
ground  at  a  depth  of  3.7  25  feet  in  the 
big  vertical  shaft.  The  shi.ft  was  still  in 
copper  ground  at  a  depth  of  3,735  feet, 
and  at  last  reports  wast  into  a  for- 
mation markedly  similar  to  the  Pewa- 
blc  lode.  Good  opinion  now  holds  that 
the  Pefabic  lode  has  been  Inter- 
sected, and  the  plans  of  the  manage- 
ment to  Immediately  fitart  drifting 
only  tends  to  confirm  the  belief.  Ex- 
ploratory work  on  the  i:!th,  18th,  27th 
and  34th  levels  Is  being  pushed  and 
should  shortly  result  In  the  disclosure 
of  the  so-called  No.  4  lode.  This  for- 
mation makes  a  good  showing  where 
interested  bv  the  shaft,  and  appears  to 
be  second  in  Importance  only  to  the 
Pewablc  among  the  several  lodes  de- 
veloped In  this  acreage. 

The    South    Lake      Mining      company 
centering    activity   in    shaft    work,    has 
attained    a   depth  «f    25    feet.      The    in- 
stallation of  a  concrete  oollar   has  put 
a   stop    to   further  slnkin?   for   the   mo- 
ment,  but  will  occasion  r.o  great  delay 
in    this    work.      Development    work    as 
planned   calls    for   a    depth    of    600    feet 
in    the   shaft,    and   a    cro.'iscut    south    to 
the    several    copper-bearing    formations 
at    this    level.      This    work    is    expected 
to    consume    the    greater    part    of    the 
year,  and  may  run  to  eigrhteen  months- 
Little    Is   known   of  the    strike   and   dip 
of   the  so-called  South   Lake  lodes,   but 
the  question  of  mineralization  has  been 
quite    definitely    settled    by    means    of 
drill  borings,  and  if  the  several  forma- 
tions  are   of    the    character   and   grade 
indicated  by  the  drill   ceres    the  South 
Lake     will     possess    one     of     the     very 
richest    copper      mines    opened      in    ine 
Lake  Superior  district.  The  property  is 
equipped    with    all    necessary    develop- 
nient  machinery,  which  will  have  to  be 
renewed    only    when    the    worth    of    tlie 
South  Lake  lodes  have  been  finally  es- 
tablished   and    mining     Dperations    are 
begun. 

The  Houghton  Copper  company  con- 
tinues to  open  copper  ground  of  excep. 
tional  richness  In  the  •winze  s'nkuig 
from  the  G20-foot  level  S'aperior  Ma  in 
lode.  A  drift  south  on  tliis  level  s 
opening  further  good  ground  tn  the  di- 
rection of  the  Superu.r  mine.  'The 
north  drift  passed  out  of  the  lode 
some  time  ago,  and  recently  entered 
th^we-sV  lode  so-called.  The  showing 
here  was  not  materially  different  from 
that  obtained  in"  the  crosscut,  and  no 
further  work  Iti  this  lode  is  being  done 
in  this  territorV.  The  north  lateral  re- 
veals a  decided  swing  to  the  eastward 
in  the  Superior  lode,  wMch  is 
ing  followed  by  a  lateral  in 
tion. 


top  of  the  Eiffel  tower.  A  receiving 
station  was  established  by  way  of  a 
test  and  a  telegraph  sapper  was  able 
to  intercept  wireless  messages  de- 
spatched from  the  Eiffel  tower  and 
other    stations. 

By  pure  chance  the  collection  of  tele- 
graph wires  at  Clichy-Levallols  rail- 
way station  fills  all  the  necessary  con- 
ditions of  height,  distance  and  position 
to  receive  the  Eiffel  tower  communica- 
tions. The  incident  has  caused  great 
interest  in  scientific  circles,  as  a  wire- 
less post  especially  erected  on  the  top 
of  a  schoolliouse  In  Paris  has  never 
been   able    to   Intercept   messages   from 

the   tower. 

*  *      * 

A  good  Idea  of  the  great  expense  in 
the  nationalization  of  railroads,  so  far 
as  It  has  proceeded  In  France.  Is  ob- 
tainable from  an  official  report  just 
distributed  in  the  chamber  of  deputies. 
According  to  this  estimate  the  deficit 
on  the  state-owned  Western  railroad 
for  the  current  year  is  over  $16,000,000. 

M.  Henri  Cheron,  the  author  of  the 
report,  attributes  this  deficit  to  the 
cost  of  maintaining  the  line,  the  in- 
crease in  tlie  number  of  employes  and 
the  augmentation  of  wages.  The  re- 
port points  out.  however,  that  the 
service,  hitherto  deplorable,  has  been 
Incontestablv  Improved.  Before  the 
Western  railroad  was  taken  over  by 
the  state,  the  deficit  amounted  to 
about  $5,000,000.  Since  the  nationaliza- 
tion of  the  line  in  1911,  the  French 
government  has  expended  in  improve- 
ments about   $47,000,000. 

*  *       • 

His  sense  of  pity  moved  by  the  num- 
ber of  horses  that  fall  down  in  the 
streets  of  Paris,  W.  Weinburgh,  who 
Is    a    member    of    the    Society    for    the 


Prevention  of  Cruelty  to  Animals  In 
New  York,  has  offered  to  provide  an 
auto-ambulance  for  horses  for  the  city 
of  Paris.  First  aid  to  hor-ses  in  Paris 
is  in  the  control  of  the  Society  for  the 
Protection  of  Animals,  and  to  this  or- 
ganization Mr.  Weinburgh  made  h  s 
offer.  The  society  was  delighted,  but 
had  to  confess  that  its  limited  funds 
would  not  permit  it  to  assume  the  re- 
sponsibility of  maintenance  »/  the  au- 
tomobile, which  would  amount  to  about 
$2  000  a  year.  Thereupon  Mr.  V\  em- 
burgh  promptly  volunteered  to  con- 
tribute $200  yearly  for  n»a»ntenance^ 
He  found  two  other  American  irlenas 
who  would  do  the  same,  and  is  now 
seeking  seven  other  people  who  wm 
contribute  a  like  amount,  so  that  tne 
ambulance  for  suffering  horses  may  oe 

a  certainty. 

•      •      • 

Since  Prof.  Metchnlkoff  has  been 
writing  on  the  value  of  carrots  tor 
general  health  that  homely  vegetable 
has  found  a  regular  place  on  the  menu 
of  home  and  restaurant  in  Paris.  It  has 
been  remembered  that  carrots  form 
part  of  the  daily  food  at  Vichy,  and 
the  chefs  at  the  big  hotels  are  Invent- 
ing recipes  to  satisfy  the  taste  of  the 
moment. 

Cressv  soup,  as  everybody  knows,  is 
but  mashed  carrots  diluted  with  milk, 
and  at  the  fashionable  gatherings  in 
the  Bols  de  Boulogne  rersjtaurants  on 
Friday  evenings  there  Is  scarcely  a  ta- 
ble where  this  soup  is  not  served. 

Carrots,  according  to  Prof.  Metchnl- 
koff, contain  a  sugar  that  kills  a  bacil- 
lus that  prevents  our  attaining  the  age 
of  100;  besides  this,  carrots  possess,  ac- 
cording to  tradition,  the  property 
conferring  a  fine  complexion  on  all 
persistently    eat   them. 


of 
who 


now  be- 
lts dlrec- 


"CO-OPERATION 


Contributed  By  Campaign  Committee  of   Associ- 
ated Charities. 


Butte-Supcrior  Earning. 


Butte,  Mont.,  July  20. — In  a  state- 
ment by  President  A.  B.  Wolvin,  of 
the  Butte  &  Superior  Copper  company 
he  estimates  the  ore  developed  and 
partially  developed  at  2,000,000  tons. 
This  ore  runs  21  per  cent  zinc,  7 
ounces  silver  and  1  per  cent  lead.  The 
mine  Is  open  on  100-foot  levels 
from  the  800-foot  to  the  1,600-foot 
lecel,  inclusive.  The  greatest  continu- 
ous length  of  the  ore  exposed  is  1,550 
feet  on  the  1,200-foot  level,  and  the 
average  width  of  the  ore  body  Is  23 
feet. 

The  average  of  milling  operations 
for  seven  days  recently  showed  the 
following  results:  Tons  treated.  412; 
mlllheads,  21  per  cent  zinc;  concen- 
trates, 50  per  cent;  mill  tails  3.8  per 
cent,  and  recovery,  89  per  cent.  The 
ratio  of  concentration  was  2.6  tons 
Into  one.  The  best  eight-hour  run 
during  the  time  this  average  was  at- 
tained follows:  Tons  treated,  200;  mill- 
heads.  24  per  cent;  concentrates,  53 
per  cent,  and  mill  tails.  2  per  cent. 
The  recovery  was  94  per  cent.  For 
thirty  days  this  would  give  a  total 
of  12,3riO  tons  treated,  yielding  4.830 
tons  of  concentrates,  which  at  6.75 
cents  a  pound  for  spelter  would  yield 
$136,146.  The  working  costs  per  ton 
of  ore  are:  Mining,  $2.50;  development, 
50  cents;  milling,  $1.50;  transporta- 
tion, etc.,  $2.83;  total  cost  per  ton, 
$7.33;  which  for  thirty  days  would 
aggregate  $90,59d,  leaving  a  working 
profit   for  the  period  of  $105,547. 

The  mill  Is  now  running  at  less  than 
one-half  of  Its  capacity  because  the 
main  water  line  to  the  mill  Is  cut  out 
while  connections  are  being  made 
with  the  Big  Hole  mains.  The  mill  is 
designed  in  two  units  of  500  and  600 
tons  each.  One  unit  is  now  In  oper- 
ation, but  both  sections  will  be  placed 
in  commission  when  the  new  hoist, 
headframe  and  new  compressor  plant 
have  been  Installed,  which  should  be 
completed  In  October  next.  The  new 
hoist  will  have  a  capacity  of  1,500 
tons   from   a  depth  of  3.500   feet. 

The   company.    It   is   stated,   has   cash 
In   banks  amounting  to  about  $200,000. 
•      •      • 

That  he  had  not  sold  his  Butte  & 
Superior  shares  nor  had  litigation  by 
him  been  suggested  against  the  Butte 
&  Superior  company,  were  two 
statements  made  by  Senator  Clark 
during  the  week   to  the  news   bureau. 

•There  have  been  some  disputes," 
said  the  senator,  "regarding  extra- 
lateral  rights,  and  to  settle  the.se. 
friendly  proceedings  have  been  start- 
ed by  both  sides  with  a  view  to  de- 
termining ownership  of  ore  bodle.s  in- 
volved. 

"There  has  been  no  talk  of  litiga- 
tion, that  is.  among  the  people  most 
Interested." 

When  It  was  suggested  that  In  Butto 
there  had  been  plenty  of  talk  regard- 
ing possible  lav?  suit  !n  his  behalf 
brought   against   t*ie  Butte  &  Superior 


"Co-operation"  often  means  letting 
the  other  fellow  do  the  work.  The  co- 
operation the  Associated  Charities  be- 
lieves in  is  where  everybody  helps  with 
a  will  and  results  come  that  are  worth 
while.  That  is  the  kind  of  co-opera- 
tion that  social  worlcers.  physicians, 
lawyers,  public  officials  and  all  classes 
of  citizens  have  given  this  society  with 
unstinted  good  will.  .      ,      ,      ^ 

School  teachers  and  principals  have 
been  of  great  help  to  the  association 
in  aiding  the  children's  families.  The 
hospitals  have  been  cordial  In  their  co- 
operation. No  physician  has  ever  re- 
fused the  Associated  Charities  his. ser- 
vice free  for  a  case  of  sickness  and 
destitution.  Every  lawyer  who  has 
been  asked  to  help  a  genuinely  poor 
man  or  woman  In  legal  difficulties, 
has  cheerfullv  given  his  advice  and  aid 
number  of  social  v.-orkers  and 
friendly  visitors  have  given  their  .ser- 
vices untiringly  In  aiding  families, 
sometimes  even  entirely  relieving  the 
association  of  their  care.  Ministers 
and  church  workers  have  been  most 
helpful  with  members  of  their  congre- 
gations and  also  with  non-church  mein- 

Public  officials  and  members  of  the 
common  council  have  been  ever  ready 
to  listen  to  suggestions  for  relieving 
unemplovment,  dealing  with  vagrants, 
and  bettering  social  conditions.  The 
unvarving  co-operation  of  judges  in 
dealing  with  cases  of  delinquency,  with 
which  this  association  has  been  di- 
rectly concerned,  has  been  a  great  aid 
in  tlie  work.  The  help  of  charitable 
[societies  of  other  cities  has  been  cordial 
and  Invaluable,  In  locating  relatives, 
securing  aid,  from  them,  arranging  for 
family  reunion,  securing  transporta- 
tion, and  making  Investigations. 
Some    KxampieM. 

Here  are  a  few  examples  of  co-opera- 
tion, in  the  work  of  the  Associated 
OVi  jiri  ti^s  * 

A  boy  of  fifteen  had  been  induced 
bv  an  older  companion  to  run  away 
from  his  home  in  Ciilcago  and  they 
were  both  stranded  In  Hibbing.  The 
older  boy  managed  to  secure  money 
from  home  to  pay  his  way  back  and 
deserf-d  his  younger  and  less  fortun- 
ate companion  for  whose  plleht  he  was 
largely  responsible.  The  Hibbing  po- 
lice  sent  the  boy  down  to  the  county 
poor  commissioners  tn  Duluth,  who  In 
turn  referred  him  to  the  Associated 
Charities,  as  he  was  not  a  county  case. 
This  association  placed  him  in  the  \. 
MCA  •where  he  could  be  under  good 
influence,  and  asked  for  an  immediate 
report  from  the  Chicago  United  Char- 
ities Thev  replied  that  the  boys 
mother  was  a  hard  working  widow 
who  was  unable  to  send  a  ticket  for 
him.  She  was  distressed  by  his  hav- 
ing run  away  but  was  ready  to  for- 
give him  and  take  him  back  home. 
Transportation  was  secured  'or  ^  him 
and   he   was   sent   back   at   once   to   his 

'"Vord  was  received  from  a  local  ho- 
tel man  last  winter  that  a  middle 
aged  couple  of  actors  were  stranded 
and  in  distre.ss  at  his  hotel.  The  man 
found  to  be  seriously  sick  and  the 
authorities,     who    were    called 


was 
county 


upon. 


took    him    to    the    hospital    and 


cared  for  him  there  until  his  death, 
which  came  a  few  days  later.  His 
wife,  feeling  the  effects  of  the  ner- 
vous strain,  was  cared  for  free  of 
charge  in,  St.  Mary's  hospital,  until 
she  was  stronger.  Dur.mg  the  rest  of 
her  stay  in  Duluth  the  Y.  W.  C.  A. 
kindly    took    care    of    hsr. 

The  funeral  seervloes  were  con- 
ducted l)y  a  Duluth  clergyman,  v.ho 
was  glad  to  be  of  help  and  it  was  a 
great  comfort  to  the  w;duw  that  flow- 
ers were  supplied  an'l  that  several 
ladies    showed    a    friendly    interest 

A  telegram  to  a  charitable  society 
in  Philadelphia  in  a  few  hours  brought 
the  answer  that  frier,  ds  of  the  be- 
reaved woman,  who  li'-ed  there,  were 
readv  and  willing  to  take  care  of  her 
If  she  could  be  sent  to  them.  A  ticket 
was  bought  and  she  was  started  on 
her  Journey  on  the  evening  of  the 
dav  her  husband  was  buried.  She  ar- 
rived safely  at  the  home  of  her 
friends.  .   ,  , 

That  her  affairs  were  so  quickly  and 
satisfactorily  attended  to  was  due  to 
the  generosity  and  kindness  of  several 
besides  those  mentioned.  Through  a 
representative  of  one  of  the  Duluth 
theaters  donations  were  secured  from 
theatrical  circles.  A  fraternal  society 
took  up  a  collection  and  these  gifts, 
together  with  those  cf  several  indi- 
viduals, enabded  .the  Associated  Chan- 
ties to  pay  all  expenses,  including 
those  of  the  funeral,  which  were  kind- 
ly  reduced   by.J,he  unddrtaker. 

How  does  t>ie  Mesooiated  Charities 
reciprocate  for  ill  the  co-operation 
given    it    by    others? 

For  every  case  referred  to  it.  It 
stands  ready  to  see  to  it  that  what- 
ever aid  is  needed  is  given  in  the  •way 
of  material  help,  advice,  employment, 
transportation  to  relatives,  the  serv- 
ices of  a  visiting  nurse,  legal  help, 
etc 

It  is  ready  to  look  carefully  and 
promptly  into  the  merits  of  all  cases 
of  begging,  reports  of  distress  or 
solicitation  for  charl-.able  purpose^ 
and  to  advise  any  one  considering 
whether  to  help  or  contribute.  As 
an  aid  to  othere  with  a  legitimate 
and  friendly  Interest  in  those  needing 
assistance  the  association  has  over 
2,000  strictly  confidential  records  to 
promote  wise  help  and  to  avoid  dupli- 
cation. Thus  professional  beggars  and 
Imposters    are    easily    detected. 

Such  necessary  and  important  aids 
to  good  social  work  as  a  central  "work 
test"  and  the  services  of  a  nurse  are 
at  the  call  of  social  workers  and  of 
anv  citizen,  whenever  ':hey  are  needed. 

The  Associated  Charities  Is  heartily 
In  sympathy  with  any  movement  to 
Improve  social  and  living  conditions 
and  Is  ready  to  Join  with  any  citizens 
tn  taking  up  and  urging  such  meas- 
ures as  a  good  housing  ordinance,  the 
regulation  of  the  sale  of  harmful  nar- 
cotic   drugs   and   social    center   work. 

In  short,  the  AssocU.ted  Charities  is 
the  clearing  house  for  the  generous 
and  public^pirlted  efforts  of  the  citi- 
zens of  Duluth,  so  thit  they  may  be 
efficient  without  waste,  and  may  be 
wisely  directed  without  losing  any  of 
the  personal  touch  of  brotherly  kind- 
ness. 


PREMIER  TALKS  TO  THE  PRESS 


French  Prime  Minister  Says  France  Wishes  to  Place 
Her  Power  Toward  Development  ol  Peace 
and  Qvllization  Throughout  the  World. 


DULUTH  BOYS  PLANNING 
THEIR  ANNUAL  OUTING  AT 
CAMP  MILLER,  DEERWOOD 


Paris.  July  20.— Raymond  Polncare, 
the  French  premier,  delivered  a  nota- 
ble address  at  the  annual  dinner  of 
the  Anglo-American  Press  association, 
which  includes  the  American  and  Brit- 
ish newspaper  correspondents  in  t'aris. 
Reflecting  the  words  of  the  toaatmas- 
ter  of  the  evening,  the  prernier  de- 
clared that  Journalists  could  do  much 
to  develop  the  harmony  and  frlena 
which  exists  between  France, 
United  States  and  Great  Britain. 

■You  know  France  at  first  hand:  you 
see  her  at  work,"  declared  M.  Pomcare. 
"You    know    that   If    France 
be    powerful,    she    wishes    at 
time   to   place   her   power 
development   of   peace 
throughout  the  world 
tion  of 
ments. 


ship 
the 


wishes    to 

the    same 

towards   the 

and   civilization 

France  is  a  na- 

noble  Ideas  and  generous  sentl- 

u..».^.     Say   it.   repeat   It:   endeavor  to 

bo  between  our  three  countrle*  the  In- 


terpreters of  minds  and  hearts." 

In  closing,  the  premier  proposed  a 
toast  to  the  solid  friendship  between 
France,  England  and  the  United  States. 
Among  those  present  were  Myron  T. 
Herrick,  the  United  States  ambassador; 
Capt.  Frank  ■  H.  Ma:»on.  the  United 
States  consul-general,  and  B.  J.  Shon- 
Inger,  president  of  the  American  cham- 
ber of  commerce  at  Piris. 
,  •  •  • 
A  curious  •wireless  telegraphy  phe- 
nomenon has  been  discovered  at  the 
railroad  station  of  Cllchy-LS'vallols. 
near  the  gates  of  Paris.  Electricians 
who  touched  the  wires  of  a  large  col- 
lection of  telegraph  conduits  which  had 
not  been  connected  with  any  system 
received  severe  electrical  shocks.  An 
Investigation  .■by  the  .state  railway  en- 
gineers revealed  tTiat  the  shocks  were 
due  to  Hertzian  waves  sent  out  from 
the    powerful    wireless    station    at    the 


MORNING  CHAPEL. 


THE  LIFE  SAVING  CORPS. 


gets    a    special 


treat    of   ic« 
largest 


of    points 
cream. 

The    boy    who    secures      the  _ 

number  of  points  gets  a  gold  medal 
and  wins  the  distinction  of  being  the 
best  all  around  camper.  The  hall  of 
fame  Is  an  honor  that  every  camper 
covets.  Nominations  and  voting  taktt 
place  on  the  following  things  and  th« 
winners  have  their  names  enrolled 
on  the  Camp  Miller  hall  of  fame  which 
hangs  In  the  boys'  building:  Moat 
popular  boy,  best  athlete,  most  courte- 
ous boy,  camp  humorist,  most  gener- 
ous boy,  brightest  boy,  boy  with  blg^ 
gest  pull,  heavenly  twins,  boy  who 
has  done  most  for  camp,  best  natured 
boy.  most  popular  song.  favorit* 
game,  neatest  boy.  hard  luck  bojr. 
mascot. 
The  last  night  of  camp  prizes  are  pre- 
sented to  those  who  have  ■won  honor*. 
The  commissary  department  Is  In 
charge  of  a  competent  chef  and  only 
the  best  foods  are  used.  A  farmer  in 
close  proximity  to  the  camp  supplies 
Ice  butter,  eggs,  milk,  vegetable*.  A. 
well  on  the  camp  ground  supplies  good 
pure   water. 


The  other  day  a  man  sent  a  com- 
munication to  The  Herald  in  which  he 
used  a  quotation  to  illustrate  his  stand, 
but  which  actually  was  its  antithesis, 
and  wlilch  The  Herald  in  merciful  con. 
slderatlon  to  the  writer  did  not  publish. 
It  brought  to  mind  many  such  niistakea 
which  people,  seeking  to  become  elo- 
quent In  either  speech  or  writing,  not 
infrequently  make — mistakes  which,  li 
spoken,  get  away  before  they  can  be 
rectified  and  cause  unholy  mirth  among 
hearers,  or  if  written,  and  are  not 
changed  by  some  vigilant  editor  will 
cause  chargln  to  the  vv'riter  for  years 
when   he  has  acquired  knowledge. 

One  notable  mistake  recalled  was 
made  during  the  famous  campaign  of 
1896,  when  Duluth  was  one  of  the  chief 
hotbeds  of  politics  and  the  Republican 
forces  were  throwing  into  it  every 
first-class  speaker  they  had  In  an  effort 
to  stem  the  tiee  silver  tide.  Many 
will  remember  it.  Perhaps  it  was  not 
so  much  a  mistake  as  it  was  an  ignor- 
ant blunder  for  its  perpetrator  was  de- 
livering the  same  speech  all  over  ths 
country. 

He  was  a  big  man,  prominent  In  Iron 
worker  circles  of  the  East,  possessed 
of  tremendous  lung  power  and  an  un- 
bridled "gift  of  gab."  He  had  been 
heralded  as  a  wonder  In  the  forensic 
line  and  had  been  touted  as  tlie  mouth- 
piece of  labor.  So  on  the  night  of  his 
appearance  the  old  car  barns  at  the 
West  end  were  packed,  as  indeed  they 
were  about  three  nights  a  week  during 
the  campaign.  The  speaker  gave  a  long 
address  In  advocacy  of  the  Republican 
party  with  all  the  trimmings  that  were 
the  fashion  at  the  time,  and  in  the  be- 
ginning of  his  peroration  declared  that 
the  Democrats  were  trying  to  wreck 
the  faith  of  the  "peepul"  in  the  grand 
old  party  v/hich  had  stood  between 
them  and  their  great  foe  poverty  for 
lo  these  many  years,  and  all  that  sort 
of  guff.  Taking  a  great  breath  he 
sought  to  be  impressive  by  quoting 
from  Oliver  Wendell  Holmes'  "Old 
Ironsides"  as  a  closing  Illustration,  but 
1  unhappily  and  Ineptly  used  the  follow- 
ing, referring  to  the  party  as  the  pro- 
totype of  the  gi-and  old  ship  which 
Holmes  immortalized: 

Nail  to  the  mast  her  starry  flag. 
Set    every    threadbare    sail. 

And  give  her  to  the  God  of  storms. 
The   lightning   and   the   gaie. 

A  burst  of  applause  followed,  l)ut 
the  irreverent  Democrats  In  the  audi- 
ence— and  there  were  hundreds  of  them 
— caught  the  mistake  of  the  orator  and 
with  glee  yelled: 

"You    bet!      Hooray,    hooray — 

And  then  some. 

GOVERNMENT  OFFICIAL 

CANNOT  VISIT  WISCONSIN. 

Madison,  Wis.,  July  20.— Secretary 
Andrew  W.  Hopkins  of  the  Wisconsin 
Livestock  Breeders'  association,  has  re-, 
ceived  word  from  Washington  that  be- 
cause of  a  recent  act  of  congress  pro- 
hibiting the  attendance  of  government 
employes  at  public  meetings  it  will  be 
impossible  for  the  department  of  agri- 
culture to  send  a  man  to  accompany 
the  livestock  special  on  Its  next  tour 
in  Northern  Wisconsin.  This  will  pre- 
vent  the  dairy  division  of  the  depart- 
ment from  participating  In  the  meet- 
irsgs    with    dairymen     which    had    been 

planned. 

* 

Burned     Fatally    LiRhtlng    Pipe. 

Kenyon,  Minn.,  July  20.— Mrs.  August 
Fogelson,  y3  years  old.  died. from  burns 
received  Thursday  while  she  was  light- 
ing her  pipe.  After  scratching  a  match 
the  burning  end  broke  off  and  Ignited 
her  clothing.  She  is  survived  by  a  hus- 
band. 


A  TYPICAL  CAMP  TENT. 


Camp  Miller,  the  annual  summer 
camp  for  boys  conducted  by  the  boys" 
department  Y".  M.  C.  A.,  will  be  held 
for  two  weeks.  Aug.  19  to  Sept.  2,  at 
Deerwood,  Minn. 

This  will  be  the  fifteenth  season  for 
this  popular  outing.  Accommodations 
are  provided  for  sixty-five  boys  and 
It  Is  expected   that  the   full   quoto   will 


of 
of 


be  secured  long  before  the  time 
going.  The  camp  will  be  In  charge 
Norman  D.  McLeod,  who  has  conducted 
the  camp  for  ten  years.  Associated 
with  him  will  be  John  R.  Batchelor. 
who  has  had  extensive  experience  with 
boys'  camps.  William  Eklund  of  the 
University  of  Minnesota.  Charles  Scrlv- 
en,  assistant  athletic  director  of  Gala- 
had; Glenn  Merrltt.  graduate  of  the 
Monrovia,  Cal.,  high  school,  and  Charles 
Little,  graiduate  of  Central  high  school, 
will  also  assist  in  making  Camp  Mil- 
ler the  most  Ideal  vacation  for  a  boy. 
The  party  wll  travel  In  a  private  car, 
leaving  the  Soo  station  at  2:30,  Mon- 
day, Aug.  19.  They  will  arrive  at 
Crosby  at  6  o'clock.  A  launch  will-  be 
In  waiting  and  take  the  cajnpers  di- 
rect to  camp  ground.  The  advance 
party  with  the  tents,  provisions,  cook 
and  cookee.  will  have  everything  In 
readiness,  and  the  boy  city  will  be  In 
operation  Immediately  on  the  arrival 
of  the  campers.  A  large  dining  tent, 
a  headquarters  tent  and  eight  sleep- 
ing tents  will  house  the  boys,  and  each 
tent  win  be  occupied  by  seven  boys 
and  a  leader. 

The  first  day  Is  spent  In  putting  up 
flag.s,  making  beds,  decorating  tents, 
selecting  a  tent  name,  and  preparing 
a  tent  yell.  At  7  o'clock  reveille  is 
sounded  at  which  time  all  the  campers 
appear  In  front  of  their  tent  for  three 
minutes  for  setting  up  exercises, 
is  followed  by  a  short  dip 
for    washing    purposes.  ,      ^  „  , 

served   at   8    o'clock.      This   Is    followed 
by  a  short  chapel  service,  and  then 
day's    activities    commence.      They 
varied  to  suit  the  tastes  of  every  one, 
and  include  baseball,  vollev 

?o°r"i^'"r^oastt'"n^'ar'sh^manow  roasts.  Ice 
cream  socials,  auctions,  hayrack  rides, 
flunTh  rides,  nlght^shlrt  parades  and 
a  water  carnival.  Committees  are  ap- 
pointed each  day  to  arrange  the  pro- 
|?am  and  It  Is  safe  to  say  that  every- 
fhlng  that  a  boy  enjoys ^s  Planned 
good  fleet  of  boats  is  provided, 
will  be  In  charge  of  a 
Tvery  precaution  Is  taken  against  ac 
cldents  One  of  the  features 
will  be  the  launching  of  a 
rowboat  presented 
George  A.  French 
with  a  bottle  of 


bonfire    times 


This 

in  the  lake 

Breakfast    Is 

V 

the 
are 
one, 
ball,  quoits, 
entertainments. 


A 

They 

boatman,    and 

ains 

this  year 

beautiful 

to    the      camp    by 

It  will  be  christened 

soda  water  and  named 


and 


the  George  A.  French. 

The  fishing  at  Deerwood  Is  good 
trips  will  be  made  to  nearby  lakes 
for  those  who  are  disciples  of  Isaac 
Walton.  A  camp  would  not  be  a  camp 
Without  a  campflre.  The  Camp  Miller 
bonfires  leave  a  lasting  impression  on 
all  the  campers. 

Songs,   storlea, 


corn  and   marshmal- 


low     roasts     make     the 
long   to  be  remembered. 

Every  provision  Is  made  for  swim- 
ming. There  are  two  periods  each  day 
one  at  11  o'clock  and  one  at  4:30.  No 
boy  i.s  allowed  to  go  In  at  any  other 
time  and  on  these  occasions  all  the 
leaders  are  present  and  the  life  savers 
patrol  in  a  boat  with  life  saving  ap- 
paratus in  case  of  accidents.  A  shoot 
the  chutes,  scow,  diving  standard,  and 
rings  add  to  the  enjoyment  of  the 
swimming  periods.  The  headquarters 
tents  contains  the  camp  store,  writing 
materials,  postofflce,  and  camp  library 
A  dark  room  is  also  fitted  up  for  de- 
veloping pictures.  A  course  in  first  aid 
I.s  given  and  those  who  want  to,  may 
take  an  examination  and  win  a  di- 
ploma. Athletics  are  also  well  pro- 
vided for  at  Camp  Miller,  two  field 
days  are  held  one  for  boys  over  14 
years  and  one  for  boys  under  14  years. 
Camp  Miller  pennants  are  awarded 
the  winners  in  both  divisions.  A  life 
saving  corps  is  organized.  It  Is  a 
branch  of  the  United  States  volunteer 
corps.  To  become  a  member  of  It  a 
boy  must  be  able  to  swim  100  yards 
and  25  yards  on  back,  dive,  plunge, 
iloat,  fetch  object  from  water  and 
know  the  rescue  drill  on  land  and 
water,  release  drill  on  land  and 
water,  resuscitation,  na.mes  of  parts 
of  rowboats  rowing  and  boat  hand- 
ling use  of  life  saving  appliances, 
first  aid  work  and  remedies.  All  the 
above   things  will  be   taught  at  camp. 

Last    year   twenty-six   boys    won    the 
Camp    Miller    honor.    It   Is   an    emblem 
t>earing    the    letters    C.    M.    and    made 
In   the  camp   colors  purple   and   white. 
It    is    awarded    to    every    boy    who    se- 
cures   300    points    during      the    camp. 
Points  are    given     for     the     following 
things:  Swim  50  yards,   2  points;   swln 
100    yards,    2    points;    win    a    place    In 
athletic     contest,     2     points;     pass     red 
cross   examination,    5    points;    sleeping 
out   all  night  and  putting  up   tempor- 
ary  lean   too,   5  points;   taking  part  In 
entertainment,  5  points;  take  a  picture 
of   live   animal,    5    points;       name    and 
Identify  ten  trees,  5  points;  collect  and 
identify    twenty-five   different   flowers, 
10    points:   mount   Ave   diferrent   kinds 
of  butterflies,   5  points;  tie   ten  differ- 
ent kinds  of  knots    5  points;  listen   to 
story   read  and   write   It  up,   10  points; 
light   a  fire  with   one  match,   3   points; 
find  the  south  with  the  aid  of  a  watch, 
1  point;  Identify   five  kinds  of  birds.   5 
points;   punctuality   at   setting   up    ex- 
ercises,     5      points        dally;      morning 
plunge.   2   points   dally;   punctuality   at 
break<ast,     dinner,       supper.     6     point', 
dally:    punctuality   at    chapel    5    points 
dally:    neat   tent,    5   points     dally:    un- 
known point.  15  points;  run  100  yards, 
14    seconds,    juniors,    3    points;    pull    up 
ten  times,  3  points. 

At   the    close    of   each   day 
securing      the      highest 
points   gets   50    points 
ond    place,     40; 
fifth,   10;   and 


17.50 

is.i.'i 

19.00 
21.50 


the   tent 
number      of 
additional;   sec- 
third.    30;    fourth.     20: 
twice   during     the  camp 


the    tent    having    the    largest    number 


DULUTH,  SOUTH  SHORE  & 
ATLANTIC  RAILWAY 


TH  £'        -  :      • 
SOUTH 

-  t  -  r'  ■       .  ■      -      ;         

SHcfRE. 


LOW- 

EXCURSION  RATES 

— FROM — 

DULUTH,  MINN.  Md  SUPERIOR,  WIS. 

— TO — 

EASTERN  DESTINATIONS 

Week-end  excursion  fares  via  St. 
Ignace  and  the  D.  &  C.  N.  Co.  On 
sale  every  Friday  during  June  and 
July,  limit  Sept.  15,  1912. 

Port    Huron,    Mlcli $17.50 

Detroit,  yUcti  . , 
Toledo,  Ohio  .  . 
Clevclaud,  Ohio 
Buftaio,    N.    Y. .  . 

Short  limit  summer  tourist 
fares  on  sale  every  day  to  Sept.  30. 
Limit  60  days. 

Toronto,    Ont    ?S0.60 

Hamilton,  Ont    3««0 

Bnffulo,  N.  Y .  . »300 

Albany,   N.   Y 40.10 

rontreal  Que   3«00 

Quebec,  Que   40.00 

Boston,  Mass 41.«0 

New  York,  N.  Y 43.00 

Round  trip  summer  tourist  fares 
on  sale  every'  day  to  Sept.  30. 
Limit  Oct  31,  1912. 

Toronto *5^«n 

HamUton     ^5.50 

Buffalo     f^YX 

Aik...^.  ..        .....    4».10 

Albanv ,1.^  aa 

Montreal    «»-^ 

Quebec    *JJJ 

l*oston ^XJX 

New  York   ^0.50 

Annual  pilgrimage  to  Ste.  Anne 
de  Beaupre  and  return.  From  Du- 
luth and  Superior,  ?30.00.  Tickets 
on  sale  July  20th 
Final  return  limit 
Liberal  stop-overs. 

Proportionately     low 
fares  to  all  points  east. 

This  company  operates  its  own 
sleeping  cars.     Large  double  berths 

individual    berth    lights.      Dining 

car  attached  to  through  trains. 

Correspondence  pertaining  to 
fares,  routes,  time  schedules,  etc., 
respectfully  solicited.  Write  freely. 
W.  T.  WILKE,  C.  P.  &  T.  A.,  4S0 

Spalding  Hotel  Block. 
JAMES  MANEY,  G.  P.  A..  Dulutb, 

Minn. 


to    24th. 
Aug.     31, 


1912. 
1912. 


excursion 


•V-4. 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE 


Mm 


i  1 


} 


Saturday;^   /-*r 


THE    DULUTH    HERALDi 


July  20, 1912. 


IS 


/ 


Some 

Promises 

made  by  the 

Press  Jlgcnis 

for  Coming 
^Jtnractions 


V 


AT  THE  LYCEUM 


t»l»»««>C»»»«l<C»»»««»«**«*«»»l|C««*»'*****»*****«»*****'^'^^ 


A  chanr.ing  romance  about  a  prin- 
cess and  a  naughty  prince  set  to 
waltzes  that  refuse  to  let  ones  feet 
behave  and  overflowins  with  irresisti- 
bly saiiov  situations.  Is  only  a  skeleton 
Idea  of  "The  Spring  Maid,"  the  new 
operetta  from  Vienna,  in  which  Werba 
&  Luesclier  are  sending  a  great  sing- 
ing organization  of  nearly  100  people, 
ballet  and  special  orchestra,  to  the  Ly- 
ceum for  three  days  commencing 
Thursday,  July  25,  with  a  special  ma- 
tinee on"  Saturday. 

Through*. ut  the  saucy  opera  flits 
Dorothv  Mavnard  like  a  joyous  sun- 
beam. H:-e  is  the  bewitching  princess 
at  Oarlsl'ad — a  wilful  little  sprite  with 
mischief  in  her  heart.  Her  doting 
father  discovers  her  at  the  fountain  in 
the  public  square  dressed  as  one  of  the 
Uvelv  spring  maidens  and  serving 
sparkling  drafts  to  the  throng  of  vis- 
itors. Prince  Aladar.  a  royal  flirt  from 
Hungarv.  who  prefers  spring  girls  to 
princesses,  is  making  fervent  love  to 
her,  and  she  is  determined  to  teach 
him  a  lesson  and  enlists  her  friends  In 
the  plot. 

Chaperoned  by  a  comical  old  auntie 
— her  father  in  laughable  disguise — 
she  leads  the  prince  a  merry  dance 
until  he  declares  he  cannot  live  with- 
out her,  spring  girl  though  she  be. 
Then  he  finds  she  is  a  real  princess 
•who  has  been  doing  some  most  effec- 
tive flirting  in  her  turn.  She  boxes 
his    ears    before    the   crowd   and   sends 


him  awav,  but  finds  that  her  heart  has 
gone  with  him,  and  it  requires  the 
most  ingenious  of  comic  opera  libret- 
tists to  straighten  out  the  tangle  as 
happily  as  a  favorite  story  book. 

It  has  been  found  so  joyous  ana 
melodic  that  all  Europe  heard  it;  New 
York  demanded  a  second  year  of  it, 
and  all  of  America  has  determined  to 
hear  it  tv.-ice.  It  is  the  only  comic 
opera  in  history  that  has  been  called 
twice  over  the  length  and  breadth  of 
the  land  in  a  single  season, 

Arerba  &  Lueschers  famous  company 
of  plavers  has  been  generally  consid- 
ered as  the  best  of  its  time.  Its  mem- 
bers have  been  cho.^en  for  their  ability 
as  plavers  of  the  merry  roles  as  well 
as  singers.  In  addition  to  Dorothy 
Maynard,  a  French  prima  donna  of 
fascination,  George  Leon  Moore  sings 
the  role  of  the  debonnair  prince;  and 
Jack  Raffael,  Tillie  Salinger,  Louis 
Miller,  Ralph  Newman.  Dorothy  La 
Mar  and  others  are  in  the  unusually 
long  cast.  The  quaint  comic  role  Is 
played  by  Charles  McNaughton.  the 
leading  comedian  of  England  for  the 
past  few  years.  He  was  until  recently 
the  star  of  the  London  production  of 
"The  Spring  Maid."  There  is  also  the 
picturesque  wood  nymph  ballet  and 
the  special  Spring  Maid  orchestra  in 
support  of  the  brilliant  scenic  produc- 
tion that  "Werba  &  .  Luescher  have 
given  this  much  talked  of  Viennese 
masterpiece. 


AT  THE  EMPRESS        I 


The  management  of  the  Empress  has 
taken  pride  in  the  vaudeville  and  pic- 
ture programs  which  have  been  pre- 
sented at  that  popular  theater  during 
the  past  two  mont!iS  and  which,  be- 
cause   iif    their    excellence    have    proven 


a  source  of  delight  to  the  visitors  at 
the  Empress  each  week.  The  booking 
agents  of  the  Sullivan  &  Consldine  cir- 
cuit have  shown  zeal  in  the  selectTbn 
of  the  vaudeville  attractions  for  the 
Empress  and  have  sent  to  the  Empress 


AMUSEMENTS. 


AMUSEMENTS. 


■:^'^^^ 


WEEK 
COMMENC- 
ING 
SUNDAY 
MATINEE 


only  the  most  refined  and  meritorious 
acts  obtainable.  The  motion  pictures 
shown  at  the  Empress  are  all  guaran- 
teed first  run  film  and  Include  the 
finest  subjects  manufactured  by  the 
leading  photoplay  companies  of  Amer- 
ica The  program  at  the  Empress  each 
week  consists  of  six  vaudeville  and 
vaudeville  picture  features.  For  the 
week  commencing  Sunday,  the  manage, 
ment  has  secured  an  array  of  vaude- 
ville and  picture  features  which  bids 
fair  to  eclipse  any  shown  at  the  Em- 
press this  slimmer. 

The  Three  Juggling  Harddigs.  "mar- 
velous hatters  and  sensational  clublsts," 
will  be  seen  In  an  amusing  pantomime 
novelty.    This  trio  ranks  well  up  among 
the  leaders  in  the  art  of  jugglery  and 
their  turn   is  said   to   be   the   last   v/ord 
of  skill  and  dexterity  in  the  manipula- 
tion   of    the    multicolored    Indian    clubs 
and    hats.      Their    work    Is    notable    be- 
cause   of    the    ease   and    swiftness    with 
which    the    Harddigs    work.      Although 
attempting   and   successfully   executing 
some  of  the  most  difficult  feats  known 
to    the    art    of    jugglery,    each    stunt    Is 
executed  with  an  ease  and  grace  that  is 
said    to    be    bewildering.      The    colored 
clubs  whizzing  through  the  air  make  a 
beautiful  stage  picture  and  add  greatly 
to   the    effectiveness   of   this   attraction. 
The    Harddigs    are    not    content    to    go 
along   and    present      the      conventional 
routine   of   tricks   used   by   the   average 
juggling  act,  but  are  constantly  devis- 
ing stunts  of  their  own  which  they  pre- 
sent in  a  manner  that  stamps  them  as 
peers  in  the  juggling  game.  In  addition 
to    their    ability    as    jugglers,    each    of 
these  boys  is  a  comedian  of  more  than 
ordinary  ability,  and  during  their  turn 
they  introduce  several  laughable  stunts. 
One    of   the    neatest   song   and   dance 
attractions    of    the    season    is   promised 
by   Paddock   &   Paddock,   novelty  sing- 
ers and    dancers.     This    talented   young 
pair      comes    to      the    Empress      highly 
recommended  as  entertainers  and  their 
act    should    prove    to    be      one    of    the 
bright   spots   on    next  week's  program. 
They   are    both   singers   of    exceptional 
ability   and      know    how     to   use    their 
voices   to   the  best   possible  advantage. 
Their  dancing  is  said  to   be  exception- 
allv   fine    and   away   from   the   conven- 
tional   track    trodden    by    the    average 
song     and     dance     team.      "Altogether 
there  Is  a  certain     Joyousness  in   their 
manner  of  working  which   makes   this 
attraction     highly       popular,"     says     a 
Milwaukee   critic. 

With  her  appearance  during  the 
coming  week,  Lucia  Judd  McAullffe 
will  close  her  engagement  of  four 
weeks  at  the  Empress.  Never  has  any 
artist  appeared  at  the  Empress  who 
has  equaled  the  success  of  this  gifted 
vocalist.  From  her  first  appearance, 
Mrs.  McAullffe  has  met  with  phe- 
nomenal success  as  the  audiences 
which  visit  the  Empress  have  not  been 
slow  in  recognizing  the  worth  of  this 
attraction.  During  the  coming  week, 
Mrs.  McAullffe  will  not  confine  her- 
self to  any  one  particular  program  but 
will  change  her  selections  several 
times  during  the  week  in  order  that 
she  may  be  able  to  sing  the  various 
selections  that  have  been  requested  by 
her  many  friends.  Her  program,  how- 
ever, will  include  ••Killarney,"  and 
•Vella,"  from  "The  Merry  Widow."  She 
has  received  countless  "requests"  to 
sing  these  two  numbers  and  will  be 
pleased  to  accommodate  her  admirers. 

The  picture  program  for  the  week 
will  be  an  exceptionally  strong  one 
and  will  Include  a  two-subject  reel 
entitled  "A  Lively  Affair,"  and  ''A 
Persistent  Lover."  Both  these  subjects 
are  said  to  be  teeming  with  clever 
comedy.  In  the  latter  John  Bunny  ap- 
years  as  the  trainer  of  an  elephant 
find  his  experiences  with  the  ponder- 
ous inhabitant  of  the  jungles  are 
said  to  be  exceptionally  funny.  "The 
t^ignal  Light,"  by  the  Essanay  com- 
pany Is  one  of  the  best  dramatic  ef- 
forts of  this  clever  company.  Intense- 
Iv  Interesting  and  novel,  this  railroad 
drama  grips  and  holds  attention  to  the 
last.  The  Selig  offering  for  the  week 
will  be  "The  Polo  Substitute,"  pictur- 
ing the  great  international  polo  match 
at  Pasadena,  Cal.,  in  which  the  so- 
cial elite  of  two  hemispheres  are  con- 
cerned. Running  throughout  the  sub- 
ject is  a  pleasing  love  story  which 
adds  greatly  to  the  entertaining  quali- 
ties  of   the   picture. 


Gromng  More  Popular  Daily.  Playing  to  Crowded  Houses. 

Pleasing  the  Public  at  Every  Performance. 


SPEtl AL    ENGAGEMENT, 


THREE  HARDDINGS 


PANTOMIME  NOA^ELTY  ARTISTS.     Original  Hatters.     (See  Them). 


bltion  and  write  a  really  great  clay. 
George  M.'s  newest  play  la  to  bj- 
called  "Broadway  Jones,"  and  he  wuv 
plav  the  title  role  in  it,  at  his  own 
theater,  commencing  in  September.  It 
Is  to  be  a  comedy  without  slang  and' 
only   four  songs. 

♦ 


OF  OF 


by 
by 

Its 
tho 


come    to 
the   sea- 


Fix-Ifs" 


The  French  Prima  Donna  of 


DOROTHY  MAYNARD,  ^   ^ 

"The  Spring  Maid,"  at  the  Lyceum  Thursday,   Fnday  and   Saturday. 


CHIEF  RIB  TICKLER  OF  THE 
AMERICAN  THEATER  PATRONS 


The    Acme     of    Neatness, 

PADDOCK  AND  PADDOCK 

Rffin..-<»      Singers      and      Dancing 
Experts. 


Last     Week     of    Duluth's 
Favorite, 


lUCIA  JUDD-McAUllFFE       j  PERSISTEKT  LOVER 


Offering  a  Select  Song  Revue — 
Fiequest  Numbers  Each  Perform- 
ance. 


THE  POLO  SUBSTITUTE 

A  Novelty  PictuFe  with  a  Bright 

Story. —  U^y    ISfclig). 

SIGNAL  UGHTS 

An  Intensely  Interesting  Hall- 
road  Drama,  that  Holds  Atten- 
tion   Every   Minute. 


See  John  Bunny  with  His  Kle. 
phant,  Homeo.  A  Big  Laugh 
from  Start  to  Finish. 


01  SLY 


iC  M"^ 


Sundaysand  Hol- 
idays 10c  and  20c 


1  ;l-f^-"!S-J?- 


LYCEUM  THEATER 


Next  Thorsday.  Fri..  Sat.,  and  Sat.  Mat 
Ihe  Joyous  Viennese  Opera 


WERBA  &  LUESCHER'S 

Splendid  Production  of  Saucy  Melodies  and  Gay  Romance  That  Has 
Fascinated  Opera  Lovers  of  All  the  Land 


(By  Edwin  Wallace  Dnnn.) 

If  laughter  is  a  panacea  for  all  ills, 
imaginary  and  real,  that  flesh  Is  heir 
to,  and  we  could  have  a  few  more 
geniuses  like  George  M.  Cohan,  the 
medical  profession,  in  so  far  as  America 
is  concerned,  would  become  a  sinecure. 

George  M.  Cohan,  author,  actor,  com- 
poser, playwright,  producer  and  man- 
ager, the  young  man  who,  by  concen- 
trating his  energies  and  a  display  of 
pluck  and  perseverance  in  the  face  of 
circumstances  that  would  have  ap- 
palled the  average  man,  has  won  inter- 
national recognition  as  a  creator  of 
wholesome  entertainments  that  have 
been  unanimously  acclaimed  at  home 
and   abroad. 

George  M.  Cohan,  the  Yankee  Doodle 
boy.  The  advance  agent  of  the  Stars 
and  Stripes,  and  by  reason  of  having 
been  born  on  the  Fourth  of  July,  a  real 
live  nephew  of  Uncle  Sam.  The  young 
man  who  has  composed  hundreds  of 
popular  songs,  written  innumerable 
short  sketches  and  more  than  a  dozen 
play  successes,  least  of  which  Is  that 
fascinating  comedy  of  commercialism, 
•Get-Rlch-Quick  Wallingford,"  and 
last  of  which  is  "The  Little  Million- 
aire," which  he  is  to  produce  at  the 
George  M.  Cohan  theater.  New  York 
city,  commencing  Sept.  25,  probably  has 
more  laughs  to  his  credit  than  any 
other  man  In  this  branch  of  human  en- 
deavor. ^  ,     ^       .^ 

Creating  laughter,  the  real,  hearty, 
spontaneous,  rib-tickling  kind  that  in- 
creases the  avoirdupois  and  lingers  in 
the  memory  is  George  M.  Cohan's  long 
suit  He  began  his  work  in  this  very 
laudable  philanthropic  fleld  when  yet  a 
Ud  of  15.  and  his  efforts  have  been 
crowned  with  so  much  success  that  to- 
day his  name  is  a  household  word  and 
his  compositions  and  plays  applauded 
for  their  entertaining  qualities  as  well 
as  their  immunity  from  anything  ap- 
proaching the  zone  of  vulgarity. 

This  is  the  record  of  George  M.  Cohan, 
who   only  registered   his   33rd   birthday 


on  July  last.  Strange  to  say,  the  fame 
and  fortune  that  is  his  at  this  early 
stage  of  his  meteoric  career  has  had  no 


appreciable  tendency  to  increase  the 
size  of  his  hatband,  and  his  friendship 
is  prized  as  an  asset  of  value  to  its 
possessors,  who  unanimouly  vote  him 
one  of  the  best  fellows  that  this  jolly 
old  land  of  the  free  and. the  home  of 
the  "trust  buster"  has  produced  since 
Cousin  Johnny  Bull  tipped  the  "tea 
tubs'  overboard  In  Boston  Harbor. 

Popularity  la  the  avaunt  courier  of 
prosperity,  and  the  esteem  in  which 
Mr.  Cohan  has  come  to  be  held  by  the 
public  whom  he  entertains,  and  the 
eagerness  it  displays  in  the  patronage 


AMUSEMENTS. 


With  its  famous  cast  of  94.     Ballet,  Special  Spring  Maid  Orchestra. 
F'rices  for  this  unusual  attraction:      Nights — $2.00,    $1.50,    $1.00, 
75c.  50c;  Matinee — $1.50,  $1.00,  75c,  50c  and  25c.     Seat  .sale  opens 
Tuesday,    July    23,    mail    orders   now.      At  Superior  July  24. 


COMING- MARGARET  ILLINGTON  IN  "KINDUNG" 


Yon    Can't    Afford    to    MIhs    It. 

THE  SANGERFEST 

of  the 

VMERICAN     UNION    OP     SW^EDISH 
SIXGERS 

To  be  held  at  the 

LYCEUIVI 

July    22-25,    Inclu.slve. 

500  SINGERS 

Seats  on  sale  at  Stone's  Book 
Store,  221  West  Superior  Street; 
Lundholm's  Music  Store.  1928  West 
Superior  Street.     Prices:  50c  to  $2. 


of  play  products  from  his  pen.  has 
been  the  means  of  Cohan  flls  rolling 
up  a  nice  little  ball  of  ^reen  goods 
bearing  the  negotiable  signature  of 
Uncle  Sam  printed  on  a  fibre  paper 
that  passes  current  as  real  'mazuma 
in  every  hamlet  of  this  money  burn- 
ing   countrv. 

Cohan  and  Harris. 
When  George  M.  Cohan  and  Sam  H. 
Harris  formed  their  theatrical  part- 
nership a  little  less  than  eight  years 
ago,  the  firm  had  but  one  attraction 
to  exDlolt.  1.  e.,  George  M.  Cohan  in 
the  musical  melodrama,  "Little  Johnny 
Jones."  At  that  time  young  Mr.  Cohan 
was  known  fairly  well  in  vaudeville, 
but  to  Broadway  not  at  all. 

Todav  he  ha<=  his  own  theater  on  the 
"Great  WTiite  Way"  and,  with  his  part- 
ner, directs  the  management  of  th'! 
Gatetv  theater  at  Forty-sixth  street 
and  Broadway,  the  Grand  opera  house 
at  Twenty-third  street  and  Eighth 
avenue,  the  Astor  at  Broadway  and 
Fortv-fifth  and  the  Bronx  opera  house, 
in  course  of  construction,  at  Four- 
teenth street  and  Bergen  avenue  in  the 
Bronx.  ^ 

During  these  eight  years  George  M. 
Cohan's  pen  has  furnished  the  Ameri- 
can stage  with  no  less  than  eight  suc- 
cessful   plays. 

As  a  bov  George  M.  Cohan  played 
second  violin  for  a  year  in  Providence, 
R.  I.,  where  he  was  born  and  brought 
up.  Later  he  came  to  New  York  and 
worked  as  a  professional  musician  and 
song  writer  in  a  song  hit  house  in 
West  Twenty-ninth  street  on  Man- 
hattan. 

Before  he  was  seventeen  he  had 
written  and  composed  a  number  of 
songs  that  caught  the  popular  fancy, 
and  became  known  all  over  the  United 
States. 

George  M.  learned  to  dance  in  hl.s 
toddling  days.  Jerry  M.  and  Helen  F. 
Cohan,  his  well  beloved  father  and 
mother,  were  nrofessional  experts  in 
the  art  terpsichorean.  and  George  M. 
and  his  sister  were  taught  to  shake 
their  tootsies  and  could  do  so  with 
the  best  of  'em  when  yet  wee  kiddi^^s. 
Evervbody  agrees  that  George  M. 
Cohan  Is  a  very  successful  young  man. 
He  has  made  a  fortune  several  times 
over  in  the  show  business,  made  it.  too, 
through  his  own  individual  efforts,  the 
resourcefulness  of  which  seems  lim- 
itless. But  he  has  never  lost  sight 
of  two  things;  his  duty  to  his  family 
and  his  obligations  to  the  world  in 
general  which,  in  accepting  his  plays, 
has  made  success  possible.  He  has 
several  other  good  points  also.  He  is 
a  good  son.  a  good  father  and  a  good 
"pal,"  attributes  that  are  doubtless  a 
factor  In  making  the  name  of  Cohan 
as  favorably  known  as  It  Is  at  *he 
pre.'^ent  time,  and  some  of  these  days 
he    is    going    to    realize    his    great    am- 


CATARRH 


BLADDER 


M.  COHAN. 


Hours 


.Jctrcre  of  counterfeits         _ 


The  scenery  of  "The  Family"  wlll« 
be  taken  out  of  store  again  this  falk 
and    the    piece    will    make    Its    usual^ 

start 

•  •      • 

One  of  the  first  touring  stars  to  take* 
to  the  "road"  will  be  Thomas  E.  Shea, 
Mr.  Shea's  season  will  begin  at  Erlew- 
Pa..  on  Aug.  1.  He  will  present  »■ 
repertoire  that  contains  two  new  playSr 

•  *      • 
"The  Triumph  of  Truth,"   which  wa» 

placed  in  rehearsal  last  season,  wltb 
Robert  Edeson  and  Emmett  Corrl- 
gan  In  the  principal  roles,  and  later 
tried  out  for  a  few  days  without  Cor- 
rigan,  is  to  be  given  another  chance 
the  coming  fall,  under  the  direction 
of  Samuel  Wallach,  with  Walter 
Hampton  and  an  English  actor  named 
Cooper    in    the    main    parts. 

•  *       • 

"Robin  Hood"  will  begin  Its  season 
at  the  Apollo  theater,  Atlantic  City, 
on  Aug.  5.  The  cast  will  be  no  less 
formidable  than  the  one  which  ap- 
peared in  the  revival  at  the  New 
Amsterdam.  "Robin  Hood"  will  b© 
presented  for  a  few  weeks  at  th» 
Knickerbocker  theater  before  begin- 
ning its  long  road  tour.  'Tls  said 
Bessie  Abbott  will  take  the  part  of 
Maid    Marian    when    reopened. 

•  «      * 

"Plain    Brown,"    a    new    comedy 
Cosmo   Hamilton,   has   been   secured 
Charles     Frohman.       It     will     have 
first    New     York     performance    at 
Garrick   theater   In   September. 

•  «      « 
Irene  Vanbrugh,  who  has  been  lead- 
ing woman  at  Charles  Frohman's  Duke 
of    York's    theater    for    several    years, 
and  who  was  last  seen  in  this   country 
in  support   of   John   Hare  in   "The   Gay 
Lord    Quex,"    has    agreed    to 
America    for   a   starring    tour 
son  after  next. 

•  *      ♦ 

The     end    of    "Little    Miss 
season    at    the    Tremont    theater,    Bos- 
ton,  came   last   evening. 

With  the  exception  of  a  single  weeK 
this  piece  has  been  presented  contln- 
uouslv  since  March  9,  1911,  running 
straight  through  one  summer  and  half 
wav  through  a  second.  L>urlng  that 
period  the  title  role  has  been  acted  by 
Nora  Bayes,  Grace  Field,  Eva  Tanguay 
and  Alice  Lloyd. 

Miss  Lloyd  will  go  to  London  for  & 
brief  vacation,  and  return  in  time  to 
begin  a  tour  at  the  Colonial  theater. 
Providence,   Labor   day. 

•  *      * 

John  Mason's  starring  vehicle  for 
next  season  will  be  "The  Attack."  Mr. 
Mason,  now  under  Charles  Frohman  8 
management,  will  open  a.bout  Aug.  29 
with  a  several  weeks'  road  trip  be- 
fore the  new  show  is  given  a  metro- 
politan premiere.  Albert  O.  Warburg 
has    been    engaged    as    stage    manager. 

•  •      * 
Louise    Gunning   has    placed    her    en- 
gagements  for  next  season   with  M.   & 
Bentham,    to   secure    vaudeville   time. 

•  *  « 
Ben-Hur,  having  completed  its  Lon- 
don engagement  a  week  ago,  will  be 
brought  to  America  to  resume  its  tour 
here.  An  English  company  Is  belngp 
organized  by  George  Dance  to  offer 
the   play   in    the   British   provinces. 

•  •      • 
Clyde    Fitch's    drama,    "The    Woman 

in  the  Case,"  is  to  be  revived  In  Eng- 
land next  month  by  Louis  Meyer. 

•  *      * 
A    curious    package    received    at    tb« 

offices  of  the  Liebler  company  con- 
tained the  "Imperial  March"  and  the 
"Court  Chant"  to  be  used  in  the  course 
of  the  action  of  "The  Daughter  of 
Heaven,"  the  spectacular  Chinese 
drama  to  be  produced  at  the  Century 
theater.  New  \ork,  in  the  fall.  These 
unique  musical  compositions,  preserved 
In  the  Chinese  method  of  notation,  had 
been  discovered  by  Judith  Gautier.  col- 
laboteur  with  Pierre  Lotl  in  writing 
the  play.  Mile.  Gautier  sent  full  In- 
structions for  the  translating  of  thle 
Chinese  music  Into  the  sign-language 
of  melody  in  common  use  in  the  Occl-! 

dental  world. 

•  «      * 

Margaret  Dale  will  again  play  Mrs. 
Noel  Travers,  the  Russian  spy,  when 
George  Arllss  resumes  his  engagement 
in  Louis  N.  Parker's  "Disraeli"  at  Wal- 
lacks  theater,  New  York,  on  or  about 

Labor  day. 

•  •      # 

The  pen  name  of  George  A.  Birming- 
ham conceals,  more  or  less  effectively, 
I  the  identltv  of  Dr.  Westport,  the  Irish 
clergyman-novelist.  In  his  new  role  of 
plavwrlght.  His  first  play,  "Gen.  John 
Regan."  has  been  secured  by  the  Lieb- 
ler company  for  this  country  and  by; 
Charles  Hawtrey  for  England. 

•  *      * 
Wilton      Lackaye    has    achieved    the 

summit  of  human  ambition.  A  Pullman 
car  has  been  named  after  hxm. 

•  •      • 
Casimlr    Perier,    husband   of   Madame 

Simone.  returning  to  Paris,  after  a 
visit  to  New  York,  gave  out  an  Inter- 
view in  which  he  said  there  were  some 
very     good     American     actors,     notably 

the  Irish  Players. 

•  •      • 

Robert  Hlchens  writes  that  he  will 
return  to  America  this  fall  to  be  pres- 
ent at  the  Chicago  premier  of  "The 
Garden  of  Allah  "  on  Labor  day.  He 
will  also  visit  Yellowstone  park  and 
the  Pacific  coast. 

•  •      « 

Watch  out  for  another  wave  of 
G  B.  S.  popularity.  Robert  Loralne  la 
coming  over  at  the  head  of  a  star 
companv  In  the  most  brilliant  of  all 
'  Shaw's  "comedies,  "Man  and  Superman. 
Two  new  Shaw  plays  are  announced  for 
production,  and  Arnold  Daly's  store- 
house man  is  shaking  the  camphor  out 
of  the  "You  Never  Can  Tell'  scenery. 

•  *      •        ' 
The    last    week    In    June    is    the    one 

week  in  the  vear  during  which  George 
C  Tyler  of  the  Liebler  company  per- 
mits himself  to  forget  all  about  busi- 
ness. He  sneaks  out  into  rural  France 
that  week,  and  not  even  Pierre  Lotl, 
Robert  Hlchens.  Pletro'  Mascagnl  or 
the  home  office  of  the  Liebler  com- 
pany know  where  to  reach  him. 
'■      '  «      *      * 

Marguerite  St.  John,  whose  per- 
formance of  Lady  Beaconsfleld  was  one 
of  the  many  delights  of  the  all-.--:eason 
run  of  "Disraeli"  In  New  York  last 
season,  has  been  re-engaged  for  that 
cart  and  will  be  with  George  Arllss 
when  "Disraeli"  commences  its  second 
New  York  season  at  Wallack's  theater 
in  September.  ^      ^ 

When  Miss  Amelia  Bingham  beglniS 
her  Orpheum  circuit  tour  in  August, 
her  repertoire  of  "Big  Moments  From 
Great  Plays'  will  be  materially  in- 
creased and  Miss  Bingham  will  offer 
three  of  the  scenes  from  the  plays 
which  appeal  strongest  to  Orpheum 
audiences.  ^      ^ 

Howard,  the  Scotch  ventrlloqulct.  who 
who  Is  well  known  over  the  Orpheum 
circuit  and  who  at  one  time  was  a 
feature  of  the  Orpheum  road  show,  has 
been  awarded  another  Orpheum  circuit 
route.  His  sketch.  "At  the  Doctor's, 
has  been  elaborated  by  the  addition  of 
a  number  of  new  patients. 

•  •  • 
Harrison  Armstrong,  who  has  con- 
tributed his  share  of  clever  sketches 
to  vaudeville,  has  a  new  vehicle  called 
"Squaring  Accounts."  The  piece  IS 
cald  to  be  unusual,  the  characters,  two 
in  number,  being  a  street  urchin  and 
an  old  gentleman. 

•  ♦      • 
Billy    Gould      and      Belle    Ashlyn    Irt 

noveltv  songs  and  stories  written  by 
Mr.  Gould,  will  shortly  begin  an  Or- 
pheum circuit  tour.  Mr.  Gould  and 
Miss  Ashley  are  exceedingly  popuiar 
in  the  East,  and  should  become  great 
favorites  In  their  new  territory. 


■■rA. 


Saturday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD. 


July  20,  1912. 


.  DULUTH  HERALD 

.N   INDEPENDENT  NEWSPAPER. 

—ESTABLISHED    APRIL*.    1883— 

Published  every  evening  except  Sunday  by 

THE  HERALD  COMPANY. 
Herald   Building.  Opposite  Postoffice  Square, 
422  and  424  West  First  St..  Duluth,  Minn. 

KntereU  as  wcond-cl.ss  matter  at  the  Duluth  poatofflce  under  the  act  of 
congrws    of    Sfarch    3.    18<9. 

TELEPHONES — B»ll    nnd    Zeiilthj 

Business  Office.  324.  Editorial  Rooms.   1126. 

OFFICIAL    PAPER    CITY    OK    UULUTH 

SUBSCRIPTION  RATES: 

(By   mail   payable   In   advance.) 

Daily,     one     nion  th i  00 

Dally,   three   months ^"^^ 

Daily,    six   month.s i  «« 

Daily,  one  year 

Saturday  Herald,  one  year f J-^ 

Weekly  Herald,  one  year i-*"' 

,; .,  u       ,  ,,  ,„4,i..  1,,  .iitvk.  po^tofflce  order.  regLttered  letter 

or  eipre.:*.  <yr,WT.     Make  all  reinUtanr«i  payable  to  The  Herald  Compamr. 
Give  poetoffice  addres-s  In  fuU.  Including  state  and  county. 

BY  CARRIER-CITY  OR  SUBURBS. 

Daily,    one    week 45 

Dally,   one   month cqQ 

Daily,   one   year 

Su!«crlbers  irlU  confer  a  favor  on  the  ^ »'<^"»«^'7  ,,'^/''T,'J'  ''' 
ealUug  3-'4.  either    phone,  and  making  kuowu  any  '^'""''»'"i,''f  »f"'^,'^-  ^ 

Ir  is  important  «hen  desui.w  the  address  of  your  paper  changed  to 
tire  both  the  old  and  new  addrc.-wes. 

The  Duluth  Herald  accepts  advertising  contracts 
with  the  distinct  guarantee  that  it  has  the  largest 
^rculation  of  any  newspaper  published  in  Minnesota 
outside  the  Twin  Cities.  Its  value  as  an  advertising 
medium  is  apparent.  


r 


THE  HERALD  AND  VACATION 


Those  going  away  for  the  summer  or  even  for 
a  short  vacation  should  not  leave  without  send- 
ing in  an  order  for  The  Herald  to  follow.  Keep 
up  with    whafs  going  on   in    Duluth.     Get  all  the 


late.'^t   news.      Its   like   a  daily   letter  from    home. 
Have   your  address  changed  if  you  are  already  a 
subscriber.      Do    not    miss    a    single    copy, 
phones,    324. 


Both 


GET  TO  WORK. 

Congress  is  going  to  spend  time  talking  about 
the  Chicago  convention,  attacking  Roosevelt  and 
defending  Taft. 

The  subject  becomes  wearisome.  T.  R.  is  fill- 
ing the  Outlook  with  it,  and  that's  enough. 

Congress  has  work — important  work— to  do. 
It  had  better  be  doing  it. 


Without  the  Foaui. 

Out  In  California  there  Is  a  man  who  uses  a  vac- 
uum cleaner  to  get  the  grasshoppers  out  of  his 
fields.     Thafs  one  way  of  getting  a  draught  of  hops. 


WHY  THE  THIRD  PARTY  DWINDLES. 

Those  who  are  trying  to  keep  the  fluttering 
flame  of  life  going  in  the  third  party  movement 
have  a  fearful  task  to  overcome  in  disposing  of  the 
Wilson  candidacy. 

The  Kansas  City  Star,  for  instance,  tries  to  get 
around  it  this  way:  It  admits— it  has  to,  but  it  does 
it  willingly  enough— that  Woodrow  Wilson  is 
thoroughly  progressive.  But  it  says  that  his  party 
organization  is  not,  and  that  if  he  is  elected  he  will 
have  a  congress  that  is  not  so  progressive  as  him- 
self, so  he  will  not  be  able  to  do  much. 

This  is  ignoring  completely  the  fact  that  Wil- 
son's victory  was  a  product  of  the  defeat  of  the 
reactionary  elements  in  the  Democratic  party,  the 
fact  that  as  governor  of  New  Jersey  Wilson  has 
achieved  great  results  over  the  opposition  of  the 
reactionary  organization  of  his  party,  the  fact  that 
even  in  making  his  campaign  arrangement  Govern- 
or Wilson  has  deliberately  discarded  the  old  ele- 
ments and  has  surrounded  himself  by  a  campaign 
organization  thoroughly  in  harmony  with  his  own 
ideals,  and  the  fact  that  the  people  will  elect  the 
congress  that  will  be  in  power  along  with  Governor 
Wilson  and  that  the  people  are  not  likely  to  elect 
a  conservative  congress. 

But  leaving  all  this  aside,  and  following  the 
third  term  party  reasoning  to  its  logical  conclusion, 
what  better  position  would  Roosevelt  be  in  if  he 
should  win? 

Suppose — it  is  taking  a  wild  stretch  of  imagin- 
ation, but  suppose  that  Roosevelt,  as  the  head  of  a 
new  party,  should  be  elected. 

As  a  third  party  president,  he  would  have  a 
Democratic  or  Republican  congress  to  deal  with. 
It  doesn't  make  much  difference  which  it  is,  though 
it  is  pretty  certain  to  be  the  former.  In  any  event, 
a  new  party  president  would  confront  an  old  party 
congress. 

It  shouldn't  be  so,  but  the  fact  would  be  that 
they  wouldn't  get  along,  and  progress  would  halt. 

Roosevelt  didn't  get  along  with  his  own  party  in 
congress,  and  it  is  doubtful  if  he  could  get  along 
with  any  party  in  congress. 

But  Wilson  will  have  a  Democratic  congress, 
and  a  Democratic  president  and  a  Democratic  con- 
gress would  work  harmoniously,  sharing  the  power 
and  the  responsibility.  And  it  will  be  a  Democratic 
congress  fresh  from  the  people,  bringing  with  it  the 
progressive  spirit  that  is  dominating  the  American 
people  today. 

Any  way  you  look  at  it,  if  you  apply  the  test  of 
reason  to  the  third  party  movement,  it  is  an  ab- 
surdity. 

Only  confusion  can  come  of  it. 
No  wonder,  therefore,  that  its  support  is  falling 
away,  and  that  the  Roosevelt  third  term  third  party 
movement  «s  rapidly  dwindling  to  Roosevelt  him- 
self and  a  few  loyal  personal  followers  who,  like 
Roosevelt,  have  confused  the  cause  of  progress 
with  Roosevelt's  individuality. 

There  is  nothing  to  the  third  party  movement 
but  a  confession  that  the  nation  is  impotent  with- 
out Roosevelt,  that  there  is  no  hope  in  anybody 
but  him.  and  that  if  he  should  die  or  turn  reaction- 
ary the  Republic  is  lost. 

But   the  Republic   isn't  lost.     Its  destiny  never 


it  is  pleasant  to  remember  that  they  were  in  the 
minority. 

For  syndicalism  is  a  bad  thing,  an  unsound 
thing,  and  an  impossible  and  unthinkable  thing.  It 
is  a  menace  to  society  and  to  Socialism,  which  bred 
it  though  it  is  utterly  foreign  to  the  Socialistic 
philosophy. 

Walter  Lippman  describes  it  this  in  the  Inter- 
national:   "Syndicalism    suggests   an    entirely   new 
form  of  society.     Some  of  the  differences  can  be 
noted.     The  Socialist's  vision  is  one  of  citizenship 
extended  over  industry.     He  thinks  of  all  produc- 
tion subordinated  to  public  use.    To  put  it  roughly, 
his  future  is  one  in  which  men  have  made  business 
their   servant.      But    the   syndicalist    dream    is    far 
tnore  direct;  it  intends  that  those  who  work  in  the 
Lawrence    mills    shall    own   those    mills,    that    the 
union  in  an  industry  shall  own  the  machinery  of  it. 
"Under  Socialism  all  the  people  own  all  indus- 
tries  and   employ  the   workers   in   each   particular 
one;   under   syndicalism   the  workers   own   the   in- 
dustry in  which  they  work  and  the  consumer— well, 
I  can't  discover  him  in   the  syndicalist  vision.     A 
hint  of  the  way  syndicalism  might  work  was  given 
the  other  day  in  the    threatened    railroad    strike. 
The  men  wanted  to  raise  wages;  the  railroads  were 
evidently  willing  if  they  could  raise  rates  against 
the    consumers.      Under    syndicalism    the    railway 
workers'  union  would  own  the  railroad:   it  would 
have  a  direct  incentive  to  charge  as  much  as  pos- 
sible, for  the  members  of  the   union   would   have 
full  say.    It  is  easy  to  see  how  the  workers  in  two 
or    three     syndical    unions — say    coal,     steel    and 
transportation — could   become   monopolists   at   the 
expense  of  the  whole  population.     The  workers  in 
these    industries   would    be    better    situated;    they 
i  would    have    become    capitalists    at    our    ejtpense; 
they  would   dominate    the    nation.     The    Socialist 
way  is  a  safer  way:  to  give  power  to  the  consumer, 
for  his  interests  are  as  wide  as  society.    The  syn- 
dicalist program  is  bad.  but  nothing  is  done  by  de- 
nouncing it  or  putting  its  leaders  in  jail.    There  is 
only  one  way  to  fight  it,  and  that  is  to  forestall  it. 
Men  will  turn  to  direct  action  whenever  political 
action   becomes   weak,   vacillating   and    timid.      If 
statesmanship  can  learn  from  syndicalism  its  cour- 
age,  its  freedom   from   superstition  about  private 
property,  if  above  all  it  can  gather  up  some  of  the 
tremendous  impetus  behind  this  revolt,  then— and 
then  only— will  it  keep  the  respect  of  men.     Syn- 
dicalism is  a  mighty  threat.    What  answer  have  the 
politicians,  the  statesmen  and  the  presidential  can- 
didates?" 

Not  speaking  for  "the  politicians,  the  statesmen 
or  the  presidential  candidates,"  we  should  say  that 
the  answer  should  be:  kill  it!  Not  by  denunci- 
ation or  persecution,  for  these  always  are  worse 
than  inefficient  remedies  for  a  cause  which  appeals 
to  men  in  need,  but  by  reason  and  by  substituting 
sounder  cures  for  the  evils  syndicalism  attacks. 

Syndicalism  would  take  the  capitalistic  system, 
with  all  its  evils,  and  turn  it  over  to  individual 
unions,  where  its  evils  would  be  multiplied  a 
thousand-fold. 

Syndicalism  should  be  killed,  and  the  Socialists 

will  have  to  help  do  it. 


is  to  illumine  the  difficulty  atiaclied  to  vhe  task  of 
making  out  even  a  fairly  hopeful'showing  for  Taft. 

There  is  nothing  more  improbable  in  the  situ- 
ation than  that  President  ^a(t^  will  be  re-elect- 
ed. And  while  there  has  been  much  di:5cussion  of 
what  would  happen  if  no  cmidt][tate  secures  a  ma- 
jority of  the  electoral  college,  1?hat  contingency  is 
nearly  as  remote  as  Taft's  elect*K>n. 

It  will  take  266  electoral  votes  to  elect.  Wilson 
starts  with  177  absolutely  certain  votes  in  Southern 
states.  He  needs  eighty-nine  votes  more.  To  pick 
out  these  votes  in  states  hitherto  almo:5t  certainly 
Republican,  without  going  in^athe  close,  debatable 
states  at  all,  is  ridiculously  eas^ 

Wilson  has  behind  him  a  united  Democratic 
party,  the  great  independent  vote  which  is  weary 
of  both  Taft  and  Roosevelt  and  anxious  to  express 
its  wish  for  political  progress  in  a  vote  ::'or  a  candi- 
date who  represents  the  hope  of  progress  better 
than  any  other  man,  and  thousands  of  Republicans 
who  are  in  the  same  mind. 

Taft  and  Roosevelt  will  head  the  two  wings  of  a 
divided  Republican  party.  No  state  is  sure  far 
either,  but  the  election  is  sure  for  Wilson. 


THE  OPEN  COURT 

(Readers  of  The  Herald  are  Invited  to  make  free 
use  of  this  column  to  express  their  Ideas  about  the 
topics  of  general  Interest,  but  dlactiaalons  of  sectarian 
rellglou.s  differences  are  barred.  Letters  ahould  not 
exceed  oOO  words— the  shorter  the  better.  They  mu»t 
be  written  on  one  side  of  the  paper  only,  and  they 
must  be  accompanied  In  every  caae  by  the  name  and 
address  of  the  writer,  though  Uiese  need  not  be  pub- 
llahed.  A  signed  letter  Is  alwa>-8  more  effecUve,  how- 
ever. ) 


The  Herald  has  been  in  receipt  of 
so  many  communications  regarding  the 
dancing  question,  that  it  is  impossible 
to  publish  them  all.  More  than  twen- 
ty letters  remain  unpublished,  owing 
to  lack  of  space,  and  some  of  these 
which  appear  tonight  have  been  con- 
densed.— The   Editor. 

DON'T  SHOOT  I  HE 

IS  DOING  HIS  BEST. 


also  removes  the  feeling  of  conscious- 
ness, sometimes  amounting  almost  to 
fear,  with  which  some  children  regard 
their      Instructors 


congratulate  themselves  upon  the  nom- 
ination of  Wilson  as  their  presidential 
caiididate     Governor    Wilson    has    been 


lueir  iiiBiiutiuio  After  a  pleasant  j  a  warm  favorite  not  only  among  the 
evening  spent  In  their  company,  the  Democrats  of  the  state,  but  of  the  Pro- 
teachers    no     longer     seem     like     stern    gressive     Republicans    as     well,     for     a 


Dead  Heat. 

Col.  Roosevelt  doesn't  think  much  of  either  the 
Chicago  or  Baltimore  conventions.  Neither  of  them 
was  very  crazy  about  him.  so  -that  evens  It  up  all 
around  and  should  make  every'boay  happy. 


A  PRETTY  THOUGHT. 

The  Woman's  Council  is  going  to  fit  up  a  rest 
room  for  farmers'  wives  and  children  in  the  Ar- 
mory market. 

That's  a  pretty  thought,  and  it  shows  again 
what  spendid  help  this  enterprising  and  public- 
spirited  organization  is  to  the  community. 


What's  In  a  Name? 

In  spite  of  a  possible  misconception  to  the  con- 
trary. Judge  Dancer  was  not  a  candidato  for  election 
to  the  school  board. 


To  the    Editor    of   The   Herald: 

Don't  shoot  me  for  this.  I  am  doingr 
the  best  I  can. 

Yankee   Doodle   (up-to-date.) 

There   Is  a  man  whom  T.  R. — hates 
Whose    name    we    need    not    mention. 
He   stole   a   buncb    of   delegates 
And    captured    a    convention. 

Chorus. 
They   say   this   man   is   flip   at   golf 
They    say    he    is    no    bowler. 
He    made    'em    take    their    bonnets    off 
To  him  and  his  steam  roller. 

Another  man,    this    same  T.   R. — 
Two  terms   he   was   the  master. 
He   throwed   his  hat   into    the   ring 
And   he   came   tumbling  after. 

Chorus. 
He  had   the   third   term  on   the  mat 
In   act    of   vivisection, 
He  lost  so  many  delegates 
It  changed  his  whole  complexion. 

We  have  a  man   we    call   him   Bob. 
They  say  he  does  no  robbing 
To   keep    the    others    off    the    job 
It  more  than  keeps  him  bobbing. 

Chorus. 
And   still   this    nawty    man    T.    R. — 
Stept   up  and  stole   his  ticket, 
Then   boldly   kikt   him   off   the   car 
He  landed  In  a  thicket. 

The   pow-wow  down   at   Baltimore 
Of  Democratic  bosses 
Gave    Woodrow  Wilson  quite  a  score 
When  Bryan  traded  bosses. 


rulers  sitting  in  judgment  upon  you, 
but  kindly  friends  who  are  aiding  you 
to  secure  the  greatest  thing  In  the 
world — an    education.  „  .   . 

If  the  girls  of  Duluth  are  allowed  to 
go  to  school  dances,  meeting  only  gen- 
tlemanly boys,  amid  clean  and  pure 
surroundings,  their  parents  need  never 
fear  that  the  public  dance  hall,  witn 
its  coarse  atmosphere  and  rough  male 
element,  will  ever  hold  any  attractions 
for  them.  Their  school  parties  will  pe 
a  pleasant  memory  during  all  thejr 
after-life,  and  the  public  dance  will  be 
all    the   more   revolting   in   comparison. 

MRS.  R. 

Duluth.    July    18. 

HOMECROtT  SCHOOLS. 


Who  W^onldn't. 

A  St.  Louis  man  got  {.'iO.OOO  for  adopting  his  wife's 
name.  Reports  fail  to  state  what  the  name  was,  but 
nobody  will  blame  him  whatever  It  may  have  been. 


LIKE  OLD  TIMES. 

The  Duluth  Boat  club  won  all  the  events  it  en- 
tered yesterday  at  the  Winnipeg  regatta,  walking 
easily  away  with  the  bantam  and  junior  eight 
events. 

This  is  gratifying,  and  it  harks  back  to  the 
good  old  times  when  Duluth  won  water  events  oft- 
ener  than  it  has  of  late— the  good  old  days  of  Dan 
Mahoney,  Mack  Thompson,  Julius  Barnes,  Ham 
and  Murray  Peyton,  George  Gibson  and  Guy  Col- 
quhoun. 

Wan  Out  of  Place. 

Gifford  Pinchot  tried  in  vain  to  get  $40,000  added 
to  the  assessed  valuation  on  his  property  in  Wash- 
ington. D.  C.  No  wonder  he  didn't  fit  in  with  the 
administration. 

KEEPING  TAFT  ON  THE  MAP. 

The  New  York  Herald  is  famous  for  its  elec- 
tion forecasts.    For  many  years  it  has  made  a  spe 


WIDER  USE  FOR  SCHOOL  HOUSES. 

Speaking  at  a  citizens'  banquet  in  Rochester, 
N.  Y.,  several  years  ago,  Charles  E.  Hughes,  then 
governor  of  New  York,  but  now  a  justice  of  the 
United  States  supreme  court,  said  of  a  citizen  of 
Rochester  present  at  the  banquet:  "I  am  more  in- 
terested in  what  you  are  doing  and  in  what  it 
stands  for  than  in  anything  else  in  the  world.  You 
are  buttressing  the  foundations  of  democracy." 

That's  a  strong  statement,  coming  from  a 
strong  man,  and'  it  is  worth  while  asking  what  oc- 
casioned it. 

It  was  addressed  to  Edmund  J.  Ward  of  Roch- 
ester, and  the  work  of  which  Governor  Hughes 
spoke  was  along  a  line  that  is  now  interesting  Du- 
luth— the  opening  up  of  social  centers  in  the  public 
school  buildings. 

Under  the  aggressive  leadership  of  Mr.  Ward, 
the  public  schools  of  Rochester,  without  interfer- 
ing in  the  slightest  degree  with  thei;-  educational 
uses,  have  been  brought  to  the  highest  social  uses. 
The  work  of  Mr.  Ward  is  described  in  an  interest- 
ing article  in  the  August  American  Magazine.  It 
is  all  epitomized  in  this  paragraph: 

"And  at  the  end  of  two  yestrs  the  people's 
school  buildings  all  over  Rochester,  some  of  them 
equipped  with  gymnasium,  library,  games,  motion 
picture  machines,  were  being  used  as  common  citi- 
zens' common  council  chambers,  centers  of  neigh- 
borhoods; and  it  was  being  demonstrated  that  peo- 
ple of  all  creeds,  parties  and  incomes,  are  just 
folks,  and  enjoy  getting  together  as  they  used  to 
in  the  little  red  schoolhouse  back  home." 

No  wonder,  after  surveying  this  splendid  work, 
Governor  Hughes  said  to  the  man  who  did  it; 
"You  are  buttressing  the  foundations  of  democ- 
racy." 

The  schools  are  the  people's.  For  school  pur- 
poses they  are  in  use  a  few  hours  a  lay,  five  days 
a  week,  nine  months  of  the  year.  The  rest  of  the 
time  they  are  idle,  and  the  large  capital  invested 
yields  no  social  dividend. 

Success  in  democracy  depends  upon  an  en- 
lightened, intelligent  population.  That  condition, 
in  turn,  depends  upon  opportunities  for  human 
association,  for  study,  for  discussion  It  is  to  the 
state's  highest  interest  that  the  people  who  com- 
pose it  shall  have  every  possiblp  opportunity  to  in- 
form themselves  and  to  decide  public  questions  by 
enlightened  discussions. 

Such  an  opportunity  is  offered  by  the   school 


It  left  Champ  Clark   clean  in  the  hole 
And  he  was  sore   as  blazes. 
When   Woodrow   Wilson   took  the   pole 
He  kikt  clean  o'er  the  traces. 

There's  E.  V.  Debs  a  horse  with  spurt. 
No    ringbone    splint    or    spavin, 
A  Httle  urging  of  your   quirt 
He'll  leap  across  the  chasm. 

Chorus. 
He's  gaining  ground  at  every  lap 
And  ere   the  coming  winter 
If  he  should  meet  with  no  mishap 
He'll  prove  quite  a  sprinter. 

Chorus. 
So   cock  your  cannon   aim   It  well 
But    aim    In    right    direction 
Let  old  time  parties  go  to       ■    *. 
At  president's  election. 

By  PHIL  PHIDDLESTYX. 
Cloquet,  July   19. 

THERE  IS  ONE  BORN" 

EVERY  MINUTE. 


To  the  Editor  of  The  Herald: 

There  has  been  so  much  misunder- 
standing concerning  the  homecrrfft 
cooking  schools,  that  we  wish  to  ap- 
peal to  your  readers  through  the  Open 
Court. 

These  schools  are  absolutely  free  to 
all  interested  in  this  work,  the  only 
fee  being  a  |1  membership  in  the 
Homecroft  society. 

This    course    is    not    a    series    of    lec- 
tures, it  is  a  series   of  lessons  worked 
out  in   the  classroom   under  the  super- 
vision   of      expert    teachers.       It    com- 
prises   the    preparing    of    various    fruit 
and    vegetable    dishes    from    the    home 
garden   and    the    canning    and   preserv- 
ing  of    both    vegetables   and   fruits    for 
winter    use.     Here,    the    most   delicious 
soups    are    made      from    pea-pods     and 
other    vegetable   waters    which   usually 
go    to  waste;    here,    peas,      beans,  ^orn. 
cauliflower,   spinach    and    a   great    var- 
iety  of      other      garden      products     are 
canned    for    winter    use,    so    that    your 
garden     becomes     an     item      in      home 
economy  for   the  year  instead  of   for  a 
few    brief    summer    months.    In     other 
words,   these  .schools  are  an   important 
part    of    a    great    economic    movement. 
One  visit  to  your  class  rooms  will  be  a 
revelation  to  you.  Every  member  Is  an 
enthusiast,     but     there     are     certainly 
hundreds    of    housewives    and    daugh- 
ters  In   Duluth   who  would  gladly  em- 
brace the  opportunity  to  take  this  who 
are  still  on  the  outside.    Visit  the  class 
room  and  talk  with  the  teachers. 

There  are  two  classes  at  each  school 
— one  at  9  a.  m.  and  the  other  at  1:30 
p.  m.  Here  is  a  class  schedule  for  the 
remaining  six  weeks: 

Irving  school — Monday.  July  2J: 
W^ednesday.  July  24:  Friday,  July  26; 
Tuesday,  July  30;  Thursday,  Aug.  1; 
Monday,  Aug.  5;  Wednesday.  Aug.  7; 
Friday,  Aug.  9;  Tuesday.  Aug.  lo: 
Thursday  Aug.  15;  Monday.  Aug.  19; 
Wednesday,  Aug.  21;  Friday,  Aug.  2:i; 
Tuesday,    Aug.   27;   Thursday.   Aug.    29 

Salter  school — Tuesday.  July  23; 
Thursday.  July  25;  Monday.  July  29: 
Wednesday.  July  31;  Friday,  Aug.  2; 
Tuesday,  Aug.  6;  Thursday,  Aug.  8; 
Monday,  Aug.  12;  Wednesday.  Aug.  14; 
Friday.  Aug.  1«-  Tuesday,  Aug.  20; 
Thursday,  Aug.  22;  Monday,  Aug.  26; 
Wednesday,  Aug.  28;  Friday,  Aug  30. 
If  further  information  is  desired, 
call  or  write  to  the  American  Home- 
croft society.  Room  208,  courthouse. 
Respectfully,  C.   E.   ROE. 

Secretary. 

Duluth.    July    20. 


number  of  years  now.  His  record  a« 
executive  of  New  Jersey  has  endeared 
him  to  the  hearts  of  all  who  believe  in 
clean  government  and  the  wiping  out 
of  political  machinery.  From  present 
Indications  Governor  Wilson  stands  at 
least  an  even  show  of  getting  Minne- 
sota's electoral  vote.  Of  course,  it  iB 
too  early  yet  to  get  an  absolute  line 
on  public  sentiment,  and  the  candidacy 
of  Roosevelt  on  the  third  ticket  is  still 
a  matter  of  conjecture.  If  Roosevelt 
runs  it  is  exceedingly  likely  the  fight 
In  Minnesota  will  be  Uetween  him  and 
Wilson  with  the  odds  largely  favorlnff 
the  Democratic  candidate. 

• 

Why  Life  la  Swee*. 

From  the  biography  of  George  Bor- 
row "What  is  your  opinion  of  deatn, 
Mr.  Petulengro?"  said  I,  as  1  sat  down 

beside  him.  .       .      ...  ._ 

•My  opinion  of  death,  brother.  Is 
much  the  same  as  that  in  the  old  son^ 
of  Pharaoh.  •  •  *  When  a  man  dies  he 
is  cast  into  the  earth,  and  his  ^'^e  and 
child  sorrow  over  him.  If  he  ^aa 
neither  wife  nor  child,  then  his  father 
and  mother,  I  suppose;  and  if  he  ib 
quite  alone  In  the  world,  why,  then  he 
Is  cast  Into  the  earth,  and  there  is  an 
end  of  the  matter."  ,^  ^  ,  .,  ^„^  nt 
"And  do  you  think  that  is  the  end  of 

a  man?"  ^     ^.  w«^*»,»» 

"There's   an    end      of     him,      brotner, 

more's  the  pity." 

••"^Tiy  do  you  say  so?" 

"Life   Is   sweet,   brother." 

"Do  you  think  so?" 

"Think  so!  There's  night  and  day, 
brother,  both  sweet  things:  sun.  moon 
and  stars,  brother,  all  sweet  things; 
there's  likewise  the  wind  on  the  heath. 
Life  is  very  sweet,  brother;  who  would 
wish  to  die?  " 

"I  would  wish  to  die — " 

"You  talk  like  a  gorgio — which  18 
the  same  as  talking  like  a  fool — were 
vou  a  Rommany  Chal  you  would  talk 
wiser.  Wish  to  die,  indeed'.  A  Rom- 
many Chal  would  wish  to  live  for- 
ever?" 

"In  sickness,  Jasper?" 
"There's  the  su\i   and  stars,  brother." 
"In  blindness.  JasperT" 
"There's     the     wind     on     the     heath, 
brother;    if    1    could    only    feel    that,    t 
would     gladly     live    for    ever.      Dosta, 
we'll   now   go  to   the  tents  and   put  on 
the    gloves;    and    I'll    try    to    make    you 
feel    what    a    sweet    thing    it    is    to    be 
alive,  brother!" 


MINNESOTA  FOR  WILSON. 


ReroffuUed   the   Trait. 

New  York  Sun:  Knlcker — All  three 
candidates  who  a.sk  your  support  are 
college    men. 

Bocker — Just  what  my  bey  has  been 
doing  four  years. 


SATURDAY 
NIGHT  TALK 


cialty  of  these  political  prophecies.  They  are 
based  on  careful  investigations  by  a  man  who  has 
acquired  a  coldly  judicial  attitude  toward  partisan    ^^^^  j^  ^^^^  ^g  ^  neighborhood  socal  center.     It 


questions,  and  while  of  course  mistakes  have  been 
made,  on  the  whole  the  accuracy  of  these  forecasts 
has  been  remarkable. 

The  first  forecast  of  the  year— it  is  hardly  a 
forecast,  and  is  more  an  attempt  to  indicate  the 
probabilities  that  exist  at  this  stage,— has  appeared 
in  the  form  of  a  map  crediting  the  various  states  to 
the  candidates  they  seem  likely  to  support  for  the 
presidency. 

The  matter  of  most  interest  in  this  forecast  is 
the  struggle  the  Herald's  forecaster  manifestly  had 
to  keep  President  Taft  on  the  map  at  all. 

Governor  Wilson  is  given  177  electoral  votes  as 
"reasonably  sure,"  which  is  putting  it  mildly  when 
it  is  noted  that  these  states  include  only  the  "solid 
South"  with  the  exception  of  Maryland  and  West 
Virginia,  which  are  put  down  as  doubtful. 

Taft  is  given  155  "reasonably  sure"  electoral 
votes,  but  in  order  to  do  it  the  forecaster  had  to 
include  among  the  states  he  counts  "reasonably 
sure"  for  Taft  such  states  as  California,  Iowa.  Il- 
linois, Minnesota  and  South  Dakota.  In  point  of 
fact  this  is  leaning  backward  in  the  effort  to  be 
fair,  for  it  is  "reasonably  sure"  that  not  one  of 
these  states  will  be  for  Taft. 

Among  the  "doubtful"  states  are  included  New 

New 


can  be  used  for  club  meetings,  for  charitable  work, 
for  social  intercourse,  for  debates,  for  lectures,  for 
entertainment,  for  study  and  recreation.  It  brings 
human  beings  closer  together.  It  knits  a  compact 
citizenship,  and  makes  it  well  informed  and  sound 
01  vision  and  judgment. 

This  is  true  not  only  in  the  city,  but  in  the 
country  as  well.  In  time  to  come  not  only  will  the 
city  school  be  a  neighborhood  center  where  the 
children  will  be  taught  and  the  grown  folks  gather 
for  discussion,  study  and  recreation,  but  the  coun- 
try school,  which  will  be  the  consolidated  rural 
school  of  several  rooms  and  ample  equipment  re- 
placing the  one-room  school  with  meager  equip- 
ment, will  do  the  same  service  for  the  farmers. 

It  makes  for  a  compact,  enlightened,  alert,  in- 
formed and  public-spirited  community.  It  creates 
a  new  social  life  by  making  neighbors  really  neigh- 
bors instead  of  strangers  living  near  together.  It 
gives  the  community  a  full  social  dividend  on  the 


To  the  Editor  of  The   Herald: 

It  has  been  said  that  a  brand  new 
sucker  is  born  every  minute  and  It 
would  seem  that  the  state  and  condi- 
tion of  sucker-hood  must  be  an  Incur- 
able affliction  for  there  are  suckers  In 
profusion  of  all  ages,  conditions  and 
both  sexes  right  here  In  Duluth. 

One  really  should  not  worry  about 
this  species  of  game  fish  for  If  It  is 
not  taken  in  one  way  it  surely  will 
contrive  to  be  caught  in  another.  How- 
ever, there  are  other  things  to  consid- 
er besides  the  well  being  of  this  par- 
ticular   fish    tribe. 

The  Associated  Charities  Is  up 
against  It  to  the  tune  of  $6,000  to 
carry  on  its  most  commendable  work 
and  Is  appealing  to  our  citizens  for 
aid  It  will  undoubtedly  induce  a  few 
to  come  across  with  the  necessary 
money,  it  always  does,  but  In  the  mean- 
time the  deep  sea  suckers  are  handing 
out  enough  money  to  fakers  and  crooks 
in  their  effort  to  "lay  up  treasures  In 
Heaven"  to  finance  the  Associated 
Charities.  ....  »   , 

The  past  week  the  police  have  taken 
Into  custody  a  nice  pair  of  fakers  who 
were  using  the  "dummy  gag"  to  such 
good  effect  among  our  shoal  of  suck- 
ers that  they  were  violating  the  game 
laws  as  to  numbers. 

The  man  was  a  husky  young  fellow 
fully  six  feet  three  inches  tall  and  he 
worked  Park  Point  and  had  the  names 
of  many  a  maid  and  matron  In  that 
kind  hearted  section  on  his  list.  They 
were  evidently  sorry  for  the  poor  deaf 
man  and  it  did  not  occur  to  them  that 
his  deafness  would  not  Interfere  with 
his  ability  to  cut  up  some  of  the  drift 
wood  along  the  point  for  their  use  In 
exchange  for  the  money  they  were  so 
anxious  to  separate  themselves  from. 
Probably  they  figured  their  brothers 
and  husbands  needed  the  exercise  when 
they  got  home  from  the  day  s  work. 

The  woman  who  was  caught  was 
short  and  plump  and  husky  and  looked 
like  hickory.  She  did  West  Duluth  un. 
til  she  struck  an  undertaking  estab- 
lishment out  there  where  they  are  very 
well  acquainted  with  the  deaf  and 
where  they  know  the  deaf  never  beg, 
and  she  landed  in  the  police  station. 

There  was  another  woman  on  the 
job  and  selected  Michigan  street  for 
the  scene  of  her  operations  and  in^her 
canvas  from  Fifth  avenue  west  to  First 
avenue  east  she  took  in  about  $20. 
The  merchant  princes  along  this  busy 
thoroughfare  seem  to  be  easy  come- 
ons  The  report  Is  that  this  woman 
was  not  even  good  looking  and  that 
she  made  "queer  little  no  ses.  Prob- 
ably the  "queer  little  noises  fascinated 
the  merchant  princes.  They  did  not 
take  the  trouble  to  report  the  case  to 
the  police  until  It  was  too  late  to 
catch   the  woman. 

If  every  big  and  little  sucker  would 
report  all  such  cases  to  the  Associated 
Charities  and  inclose  the  dollar  they 
would  otherwise  have  handed  out  to 
the  fakers,  the  Associated  Charities 
would  be  able  to  carry  out  Its  good 
work  and  see  that  only  those  deserving 
of    aid    were    assisted    and    the    fakers 


Man  of  the   Hour. 

St.  Cloud  Times  (Dem.):  Woodrow 
Wilson  Is  certainly  "The  Man  of  the 
Hour."  He  was  nominated  by  the  real 
advocates  of  the  rule  of  the  people — 
he  was  opposed  by  an  element  repre- 
senting "the  interests,"  the  money 
power,  the  trusts.  He  is  absolutely 
free  and  unfettered.  He  has  made,  no 
promises  to  secure  support — no  pledges 
of  favors  to  be  granted.  If  elected 
president,  he  will  go  into  office  as  free 
as  any  president  ever  chosen.  Of  emi- 
nent ability,  of  high  character,  of 
sturdy  determination  to  perform  faith- 
fully and  fearlessly  his  official  duties, 
(as  In  New  Jersey),  he  will  be  ono 
of   the    nation's   greatest  presidents. 

Fortunate  Indeed  Is  it  that  there  is 
given  to  the  people  an  opportunity 
to  place  this  "Man  of  the  Hour  In 
the  presidential  chair,  and  thus  con- 
sign the  quarreling  phalanx  of  Re- 
publican office  holders  and  leaders  to 
a  season   of  sack   cloth   and  ashes. 

Taft    Out   of   It. 

Pmceton  Union  (Rep.):  In  Minne- 
sota the  fight  will  be  between  Wilson 
and  Roosevelt,  and  thousands  of  good, 
honest  Republicans  will  vote  for  the 
former  in  preference  to  the  latter. 

Conaervative   Pr©»re««lve«. 

Ortonville  Herald-Star  (Rep.):  The 
lovely  thing  about  the  nomination  of 
Wilson  and  Marshall  Is  that  while 
both  are  progressives,  they  are  not  or 
the  extreme  fire  and  brimstone  type. 
When  a  great  movement  Is  In  Its  in- 
fancy like  the  progressive  nioveraent 
of  toSay,  much  damage  to  the  cause 
la  possible  if  hot  heads  are  placed  In 
power.  Americans  want  this  govern- 
ment cleaned  up,  they  want  legisla- 
tion which  will  give  the  little  fellow  a 
fair  chance  with  the  big  one,  but 
every  true  American  wants  this  leg- 
islation brought  about  with  Justice  to 
everybody.  The  greatest  American  was 
also  the  greatest  progressive  of  his 
time,  but  his  motto  was  '^^}^%'' ^\^:. 
ward  none  and  charity  ^toward  all. 
Wilson  of  New  Jersey  and  Marshall  of 
Indiana  are  safe  men.  They  aro 
progressive  beyond  a  shadow  or  a 
doubt,  but  there  is  no  taint  of  social- 
ism  or   anarchy   In   either. 


York,    Maine,    Massachusetts,    Connecticut, 
ghonc     brighter.       Its     pathway    never   was    more    jersey,  Ohio,   Indiana,  Wisconsin,   North   Dakota. 


straight.     Its  foot  is  firm  on  the  upward  trail,  and 
its  leader  is  Woodrow  Wilson 


Anything;   to  Plen«e. 

Bolva  Lockwood  is  against  putting  a  buffalo's 
head  on  the  new  nickels.  They  might  make  it  a  lady 
buffalo. 

SYNDICALISM. 

Just  as  most  people  were  getting  around  to  a 
kindlier  feeling  toward  our  friends  the  Socialists,  it 
was  unfortunate  that  they  should  have  developed 
in  their  ranks  the  cancer  of  syndicalism. 

Society  undoubtedly  is  going  to  borrow  much 
that  is  good  for  Socialism  from  time  to  time,  but 
it  will  be  restrained  from  doing  so.  to  its  own  hurt, 
unless  the  real  Socialists  set  themselves  the  task 
of  eliminating  this  error.  It  is  unpleasant  to  re- 
member the  number  of  votes  syndicalism  mustered 
in  the  recent  Socialist  national  convention,  though 


capital  it  invests  in  the  school  plant  instead  of  only  j  rested. 

a   partial    dividend    with   a   seventy-five   per    cent       Duluth.  Juiy      . 

waste. 

Rochester  has  done  wonders  with  its  school 
social  centers.  Its  progress  is  largely  due  to  one 
man— E.  J.  Ward.  The  time  is  ripe  for  a  Ward  in 
Duluth. 


Will  not  everyone  please  take  off  his 
hat  and  try  and  get  It  Into  his  cocoa- 
nut  that  the  deaf  never  beg.  That  all 
who  are  begging  on  the  strength  of 
their  supposed  affliction  are  fakers  and 
are  very  often  crooks  who  are  seeking 
a  place  to  rob  or  a  safe  to  blow;  that 
the  onlv  safe  and  sensible  thing  to  be 
done  urider  the  circumstances  is  to  call 
the  police  and  have  these  fakers  ar- 
-  JAY  COOKE  HOWARD 


Wllaon'a   W^ay. 

Luverne  Journal  (Rep.):  Woodrow 
Wilson  says  he  Is  going  to  carefully 
scrutinize  all  contributions  to  his  cam- 
paign fund.  We  may  expect  to  see  Mr 
Wilson  returning  a  check  of  many 
thousands  to  "Syndicate''  ^  Ryan  or 
•Plerp"  Morgan  or  any  of  those  Wall 
street  fellows  with  the  blunt  state- 
ment that  he  can't  conscientiously  use 
It  Should  such  a  thing  happen  »n  this 
campaign— and  we  have  every  right  to 
believe  from  Governor  Wilson's  action 
ir  refusing  Ryan's  assistance  in  nis 
campaign  for  the  nomination  that  such 
would  be  the  outcome  of  any  ^^all 
street  attempt  to  finance  his  campaign 
—what  state  in  the  Union  would  not 
risl  up  and  listen?  With  the  pubic 
mind  so  aroused  against  money  influ- 
ence In  politics  who  can  say  what  rock 
ribbed  Republican  states  would  become 
doubtful  and  what  doubtful  states  "sure 
for  Wilson"  If  the  Baltimore  nominee 
would  turn  down  a  liberal  offer  of  as- 
sistance from  Wall  street? 


Life  iu  the  Present  Tense. 

A  few  evenings  since  I  attended  the 
graduation  exercises  of  a  high  school 
class.  Above  the  stage  on  which  the 
whlte-frocked  and  black-suited  grad- 
uates received  their  diplomas  hung  a 
floral  motto,  "Carpe  Diem.'  Summon- 
ing such  scanty  Latin  as  remains  in 
my  possession,  and  with  the  aid  of 
the  man  in  the  next  seat,  I  trans- 
lated the  legend,  "seize  the  day."  If 
that  is  what  the  words  mean,  and  the 
dictionary  bears  out  the  rendering,  they 
may  well  stand  not  merely  for  a  com- 
rrencement  decoration  but  for  a  whole 
philosophy  of  lite.  Those  youngsters 
could  hardly  have  taken  a  better  watch- 
word  for  all   the  years  when  school   Is 

left  behind.  .  ,        *v,. 

We  mortals  must  learn  to  seize  tne 
day  as  it  passes.  We  should  make  the 
most  of  the  present.  Time  past  is  gone 
beyond  recall.  Over  time  yet  to  come 
we  have  no  control.  When  we  strive 
to  seize  yesterday  or  tomorrow  w-e 
strive  for  what  Is  out  of  our  reach. 
If  we  are  going  to  live  at  all.  we  must 
live  now.  The  river  of  time  flows  on 
forever,  but  there  Is  Just  one  point  at 
which  It  flows  over  our  own  little  mill 

This  Incontestable  but  generally  dis- 
regarded fact  shuts  oue  up  to  a  nar- 
row responsibility.  We  are  required 
tc  bear  only  the  pain  of  the  moment, 
for  one  tiling.  Most  troubles  arc  tol- 
erable  If  we  do  not  Import  into  them 
the  pain  we  fear  Is  coming  in  the  days 
ahead.  We  often  cry  because  we  have 
been  hurt  or  because  we  expect  to  be 
hurt,  rather  than  because  we  are  actu- 
ally being  hurt.  .,  .  „..j 
It  is  remembered  and  anticipated 
trouble  added  to  present  trouble  that 
breaks  human  spirits.  He  Is  a  wise 
man  who  meets  each  situation  as  it 
comes,  not  all  situations  that  may 
come  sometime.  In  the  battles  of  life 
all  our  forces  may  be  massed  at  a 
single  point,  and  if  we  can  repel  the 
enemy  there,  victory  is  ours. 

It  Is  strange,  moreover,  how  many 
people  spend  their  allotted  span  of 
years  on  this  earth  getting  ready  to 
live  The  lad  in  school  thinks  he  must 
nrst  attend  to  the  matter  of  education. 
By  and  by  he  will  begin  to  live.  Then 
comes  the  anxiety  of  choosing  busi- 
ness or  profession  and  the  labor  oC 
getting  a  start.  Life  is  still  ahead  of 
him  Even  when  success  comes,  it  is 
generally  a  larger  success  than  one 
craves.  He  wants  more  money  or  niore 
leisure.  People  think  they  must  first 
cet  on  easy  street,  then  they  will  begin 
to  enjoy  themselves,  give  to  good 
causes,  attend  to  the  social  and  the 
charitable    concerns   ot    life. 

He  who  reasons  in  th  s  way  Is  fool - 
iHK  himself  quite  completely.  He  is 
projecting  into  an  indefinite  future 
what  Is  a  present  possession,  could  he 
Tut  realize  the  fact.  My  brother,  you 
are  living  now  as  really  as  you  ever 
will  live.  No  added  years,  no  mate- 
rial  success   that   the   years  may    bring 


HlKh    Grade   Man. 

International      Falls      Press 


(Rep.): 


Kansas,  Nebraska.  Colorado,  New  Mexico,  Mon- 
tana, Idaho.  Oregon  and  Nevada.  Two  hundred 
and  seven  electoral  votes  are  included  in  the  doubt- 
ful column. 

No  hopeful  Taft  supporter  — if  there  are  any 
such — can  survey  this  showing  of  probabilities 
with  anything  short  of  dismay.  If  he  wishes  to 
keep  his  hope  he  would  do  well  to  avoid  such  spe- 
culations altogether,  and  shut  his  eyes  and  trust  to 

luck. 

The  fact  is  that  there  are  no  certain  Taft  states. 
Though  he  is  the  Republican  nominee  for  the  presi- 
dency, and  though  for  two  generations  there  has 
been  a  large  number  of  electoral  votes  which  it  was 
always  safe  to  count  for  the  Republican  candidate, 
whoever  he  was,  this  year,  for  the  first  time,  there 
is  no  certainty  anywhere  on  the  Republican  side. 
To  count  as  reasonably  sure  for  Taft  such  states  as 
Minnesota,  California,   Illinois  and  South  Dakota 


PUBLIC  DANCES  AND 

SOCIAL  CENTERS. 


''r^-^.  i^nd°"t1iat''i"s^  t^t'  t:V^.To^nt 
flon  of"2?.  Woodrow^Wilson.  the  Demo- 
cratic party  has  selected  one  of  the 
hllhest  grade  and  cleanest  men  this 
Country  cin  produce,  for  the  presidency. 


Awful  to  Contemplate. 

If  that  Turco-Itallan  war  desnt  hurry  up  and  end 
there  will  be  a  whole  new  crop  of  jests  about 
Thanksgiving  and  the  Turkey. 

IT»S  YOUR  MOVE. 

The  board  of  public  works  Ihdgnantly  denies 
that  it  has  refused  to  move  out  of  the  Armory  to 
make  room  for  the  open  market.  Action  is  what 
counts,  and  there  is  a  sure  way  for  the  board  to 
show  its  good  faith.  That  ii  to  move  at  once,  and 
to  move  everything  that  is  p  the  way  of  the  mar- 
ket. The  Armory  ground  ifiodf  belongs  to  the 
market,  and  was  made  for  that  purpose. 

Two  new  Soo  trains  from  the  Twin  Cities  to  Du- 
luth That  win  give  the  heat^roppj-essed  people  down 
there  yet  another  chance  to  get  aw8.y  from  the  dis- 
comforts of  summer.  ,-'.•.'  -•'•'■!^ 


To  the  Editor  of  The  Herald: 

May  I  add  my  humble  opinion  to 
those  already  expressed  concerning 
dancing  In  the  schools?  It  seems  to 
me  that  the  fact  that  so  many  young 
women  are  led  Into  Immoral  lives 
through  the  public  dance  halls  should 
be  the  greatest  of  all  arguments  for 
the  existence  of  a  social  center  where 
the  children  (or  should  I  say  young 
men  and  women)  might  dance  under 
careful  supervision  and  amid  clean,  re- 
fined surroundings. 

Children  always  have— and  always 
will— dance.  Music  and  dancing  are 
their  spontaneous  expression  of  their 
Joyful  hearts.  Don't  make  your  girls 
sneak  away  to  a  public  dance  hall. 

During  my  high  school  days,  I  at- 
tended a  series  of  dances,  which, 
though  not  conducted  by  the  school, 
were  always  chaperoned  by  the  teach- 
ers and  the  mothers,  also,  were  some- 
times present.  So  far  from  having  a 
bad  effect  upon  the  young  people.  It 
tauKht  the  boys  to  be  courteous  and 
gentlemanly,  for  rudeness  in  any  form 
meant  expulsion  from  the  hall,  and  It 
removed  the  air  of  awkward  self-con- 
sciousness which  is  such  a  drawback  to 
a  man  or  woman,  leaving  them  the 
5ulet  ease  of  manner  which  distin- 
guishes those  accustomed  to  social  con- 
tact with  others.  ,   . 

Meeting  the  teachers  In  a  social  way 


Commended  by  Everybody. 

Middle  River  Pioneer  (Dem.):  Never 
In  our  recollection  has  there  been  a 
nominee  made  for  the  prsidency  who 
rec^  ved  such  general  commendation 
from  men  of  all  parties  as  does  Wood- 
row  Wilson,  the  Democratic  nominee 
for  the  approaching  campaign  Almost 
without  exception,  the  Republicans  we 
have  heard  express  themselves  on  the 
ouestlon  announce  their  intention  of 
ilve"s  I  voting  for  him  And,  why  should  they 
not  vote  for  him?  He  has  been  a 
doer  of  progressive  things  In  his  own 
state  He  has  never  been  a  scheming 
Dolitician  but  has  a  record  that  is  ut- 
terly unassailable  on  a  platform  that 
iroes  even  farther  In  progressivism 
than  a  Roosevelt  platform  would.  That 
the  whole  country  so  looks  upon  him 
l8  evinced  by  the  quotations  from 
prominent  men  and  the  editorial  ex- 
pressions In  the  many  exchanges  that 
ccme  to   our  desk  every   day. 


can  di.scount  your  privilege  of  "ving  a 
complete,  useful  and  joyous  life  at  this 
monient.  Men  actually  come  to  the 
end  of  their  earthly  careers  having 
looked  In  vain  for  some  turn  of  for- 
tune's wheel  that  should  bring  them 
Into  a  fullness  of  experience  and  op- 
portunity that  they  should  have  been 
able  to  recognize  In  each  day  of  the 
DSLSS^ns    years. 

A  prime  secret  of  happiness  is  to  ap- 
nropriate  the  good  of  each  present  hour. 
There  should  be  no  postponement  of 
our  purposes  legitimately  to  enjoy  life, 
to  make  Its  great  decisions,  and,  above 
all,  to  do  Its  good  deeds. 

We   shall  do  so  much  In   the  years  to 
come;  ..    ,       - 

But  what  have  we  done  today? 
We   shall   give    our   gold   In   a   princely 
sum; 
But  what  did  we  give  today? 

We  shall  lift  the  heart  and  dry  th« 
tear,  ,      x.      *         «• 

We  shall  plant  a  hope  in  the  face  of 
fear 

We  shall  speak  the  words  of  love  and 

But  what  did  we  speak  today? 

One     who     resolves     to     live    "Je    a 
day  at  a  time  is  likely  to  turn  out  the 

^5  TA-'^fi  Sri..'  '^r.'ir^ 


Reetfol  Fceltns. 

Cass  Lake  Times  (Rep.):  It  brings  a 
restful  feeling— the  nomination  of 
W^oodrow  Wilson  for  the  presidency. 
The  political  tornados  have  passed  In- 
to oblivion,  only  the  distant  mutter- 
Ings  of  the  disgruntled  are  heard,  and 
they  occasion  no  disturbance.  "We  can 
now  sit  back  and  wait  with  ease  and 
security  the  Inevitable  result  In  No- 
vember. 

Minnesota  Was   Rtsht. 

Wabasha  Herald  (Dem.):  The  Demo- 
crats of  Minnesota  have  every  reason  to 


and    a    contented     spirit 

fiUln 

very 


filling   «.a.ch    day    as   It   comes   with    the 
fimngjach^dayj^^    can    do    Is    meeting 


every  requirement  that  man  or  God 
rSefzeTe%ay™then!    "Behold  now  I. 

iSfva^Tor•^'Torfife"'I^n^o^trnVbSt\' 

lum  of  single  days..  Put  the  best  Into 
lach  and  get  the  best  also  from 
Aach  No  one  has  stated  the  case  more 
strongly  and  sweetly  than  our  Amert- 
can   poet.   Sill. 

Forenoon     and     afternoon     and     nigh*- 

Forenoon  and  afternoon  and  mgnc 
Foreoon   and— what!     The   empty   song 

repeats  Itself.     No  more? 
Yea    that  is  Life:    make  this  forenoon 

'sublime,    this    afternoon    a    psalm. 

this  night  a  prayer,  

Anl  Time  Is  conquered  and  thy  crown 

is  won.  ,j.^g  PARSON. 


J 


^  I 


I   ■ 

I 

m ' 


n 


1/ 


i 


Saturday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD. 


July  20,  1912. 


15 


PETE  RUNS  WITH  THE  OLD  MACHINE 


A 


A 


A 


Bt  C.  L.  SHERMAB' 


I 


COME  ON  PETEM'VE  fOl/ND 
A  WAY  TO  KEEP  COOL 


^ 


VOU  SEE  WHEN  VOU  RUN  ON  THIS  TREAD- 
MILL THAT  REVOLVES  THE  FAN  AND 
BLOWS  A  BREEZE  ON  ME* 


J 


COME  ON- GIVE 
IT  A  WHIRL 


T 


WA\T  TILL    ' 
I  PICK  UP 
THIS  aUftRTER 
AMOe>       ; 


-7 


J  DONT  SEE 
ANY  QUARTEI5. 


NO-ftNDYOUV/ONT 
GET  ANY  EITHER. 


T 


^>/£-^r^J^'f^- 


TWENTY  YEARS  AGO 

Taken  From  the  Columns  of  The  Herald  of  This  Date,  1892. 


**»The  Sixth  district  Republican  con- 
venti'^n  was  called  to  order  in  the  Tem- 
ple opera  house  this  morning  by  Chair- 
man  C.   S.    Berson   of  St.   Cloud.     Nomi- 
nations   for    temporary    chairman    were 
tailed    for.      P.    O.    Coppernoll   placed    in 
nomination    William     E.     Lee    of    Long 
Prairie,    on    behalf    of    the    Searle    sup- 
porters.     James    A.    Boggs    was    named 
for    the    Kendall    men    by    W.    A.    Flem- 
ing   of    Bralnerd.      The    vote    resulted: 
Lee.   118;  Boggs.  64.     Counties  in  whi-h 
there  were  contesting  delegations  were 
not  allowed   to  vote.      Mr.   Boggs  moved 
that  Mr.  Lee's  selection  be  made  unoiii- 
mous   and    this   was   carried.      L.    Cutler 
of   Anoka   and   A.   G.    Bernard   of  Itasca 
were      chosen      temporary      secretaries. 
After   a   long    discussion    on    the    claims 
of  the  contesting  delegations,  the  whole 
matter   was  referred    to  the  credentials 
committee    and    the    convention    took    a 
recess  until    4   p.  m.      It  wa.s   5:30,   how- 
ever,   before    the   credentials  comniittee 
was    ready    to    report.      It    divided    the 
contested   votes  equally.     Th   raolutions 
committee's    report    was    adopted,    and 
the    nomination   of   candidates   for   con- 
gress  was   then   in   order.     Capt.    W.    H. 
Smallwood      of      Duluth    presented    the 
name  of  H.   C.   Kendall,  and  C.   F.   Hen- 
dryx    of   Sauk   Center   nominated   Judge 
D.  B    Searle.  Several  seconding  speeches 
were  made,   and   brilliant   addresses  for 
Duluth  were  delivered  by  O.   D.   Kinney 
and    C     A.    Towne.      The    balloting    was 
proceeded    with    and    resulted:      Scale, 


142;  Kendall.  74:  The  announcement  of 
the  vote  brought  hearty  applause,  but 
no  one  moved  to  make  the  nomination 
unanimous,  and  the  convention  ad- 
journed. 


•♦•Nearly  every  member  of  the  bar 
association  in  Duluth  was  at  the  muni- 
cipal court  last  evening  in  response  to 
the  call  for  a  meeting  to  select  a  can- 
didate for  district  judge.  It  took  about 
three  hours  to  reach  a  decision  and  W. 
W.  BlUson  was  finally  selected.  On  the 
first  informal  ballot  he  received  3b 
votes,  S  L.  Smith,  13;  W.  B.  Phelps,  14; 
S.  H.  Moer.  S;  Page  Morris,  5;  Judge 
Stearns.  2.  and  a  few  scattering.  There 
were  five  formal  ballots,  and  the  last 
resulted  in  69  votes  for  Billson,  5  for 
Smith,   1  for  Phelps,  and  3  for  Moer. 


•••Honorable  S.  M.  Owen  spoke  in 
the  interests  of  the  People's  party  at 
the  pavilion  last  evening  before  a  large 
audience. 


•••The  Sweetheart,  owned  by  Gilbert 
Bros,  won  the  yacht  race  yesterday 
afternoon  in  the  Duluth  Yacht  club's 
annual  regatta.  The  Chaska  was  the 
only  other  contestant.  The  time  was 
36    minutes. 


•••Rev.  C.  H.  Remington  of  Cam- 
bridge. Mass.,  has  arrived  to  take 
charge  of  the  Episcopal  parish  at  West 
Duluth. 


A  FAMOUS  VICTORY 


By  SAVOYARD. 


Wa.shington.  July  18. — (Special  to  The 
Herald.) — There  assembled  at  Baltimore 
June  25   the   greatest  convention   in   the 
history  of  American  party  politics,  and 
it    was   a   death   grapple,    desperate   and 
heroic,  between  Equality  and  Privilege. 
The   Democratic  masses   made  the   tick- 
et,   operating    through    the    mysterious 
force    that    is    called    telepathy,    and    to 
the    aid    of    the    Democratic    rank    and 
file   came    tens  of   thousands   of  Repub- 
licans,   whose    minds    were    set    a-work- 
ing,    commanding    the     Baltimore    con- 
vention to  name  a  ticket  they  and  more 
than  a  million  independent  voters  could 
support.     The  delegates,  after  a  strug- 
gle   that    made    child's    play    of    the    ex- 
ploits  of  the   famous  306   and   thsir  ad- 
versaries at  Chicago  in   1880.  nominated 
Wil.son  and  Marshall  as  the  Democratic 
ticket  of  this  good  year  1912.     Infinite- 
ly   more    precious    is    the    cargo    of    our 
craft  than  Caesar  and  his  fortunes.   \ v  e 
have   weathered   the   storm,   avoided   the 
rock,  escaped  the  shoal.     It  Is  a  s 
ship,  it   ia  a   placid  sea.  It  is  a  peerless 
rai>tain,     it     is    an    indefatigable     crew. 
The   port    is   near. 
"The    gloom    from      the      face      of    the 

heavens    retired. 
The  winds  ceased  to  murmur,  the  thun- 
ders expired." 
The  first  ballot  Wilson  got  324  votes, 
at  least  eighty  more  than  Clark's  bl'Jn- 
dering     managers    supposed     he     would 
receive       It    is    an    auspicious    number, 
and  it  takes  a  great  man  at  figures  like 
"Old  Tare  and  Tret "  Grosvenor  of  Ohio 
to   compute   the   different  numbers   that 
will   divide   324    without   a    remainder. 
•     «     * 

But  that  is  not  all  nor  the  half  of  it. 
Every  one  of  these  fellows  was  enlisted 
for  the  campaign.  They  believed  that 
the  fortunes  of  the  country  as  well  as 
the  destiny  of  the  Democratic  party 
were  in  their  keeping.  In  their  opinion 
a  third  term  of  the  presidency  for  any 
man  is  the  end  of  the  republic  and  they 
feared  that  the  nomination  of  any  oth- 
er than  Wilson  made  a  third  term  for 
Roosevelt  not  only  possible  but  ex- 
tremelv  likely.  But  324  did  not  rep- 
resent "one-third  of  the  membership  of  o 
the  convention,  and  that  fact  made  their 
endeavor  a  forlorn  hope.  Fortunately 
the  leaders  were  there,  young,  ardent, 
brave,  unselfish,  heroic,  invincible.  Ir- 
resistible. I  shall  try  to  name  a  few 
of  them  some  of  these  days  and  I  am 
glad  to  know  that  there  were  news- 
papers among  them,  representing  the 
glory  and  the  grandeur  of  a  free  and 
independent  press,  the  sheet  anchor  of 
the    Rights   of   Man. 

There  were  reinforcements  at  hand, 
and  Hluclier  came  while  it  was  yet 
mid-day.  The  fight  was  magnificent, 
and  it  was  war,  too.  The  pre-con- 
vention  campaign  had  been  unique. 
The    moment    that    Wilson    refused    to 


accept  the  bribe  of  monopoly,  that 
would  have  put  around  his  neck  the 
collar  of  serfdom,  he  became  the  shin- 
ing mark  for  the  shafts  of  slander 
and  detraction.  The  children  of  Moab 
and  the  minions  of  Moloch  assailed 
him.  Envy  and  malice  were  reinforced 
by  ignorance  and  prejudice  and  these 
snarled  at  his  heeLs.  Every  tracing 
of  his  pen  and  every  utterance  of  his 
tongue  were  perverted  and  distorted 
by  all  the  genius  that  could  be  bribed 
to  lie.  It  was  harlotry  in  a  frolic, 
leprosy  in  a  saturnalia.  But  our  can- 
didate treated  these  and  all  with  a 
lofty  scorn  that  wedded  his  followers 
to  him  and  bound  them  with  hooks 
of  steel  stronger  than  those  that  held 
the     friends    of     Blaino,     or    even     the 

friends  of   Clay. 

•      «      « 

Not  that  Woodrow  Wilson  is  prince- 
ly like  Clay,  or  magnetic  like  Blaine; 
but  that  as  issues  are  now  shaped 
Woodrow  Wilson  stands  for  liberty 
against  despoti.sm,  for  equality  against 
privilege.  for  patriotism  against 
cabal  for  right  against  wrong.  He 
is  the  man  of  the  hour,  appointed  by 
leu  ine  jgatiny  for  a  herculean  labor.  He 
taunch  ^^3.3  the  eye  to  see.  the  heart  to  feel, 
and  the  hand  to  do.  Destiny  is  never 
deceived  in  a  champion.  Destiny  never 
wins  an  easy  victory.  Woodrow  Wil- 
son was  chosen  by  destiny  and  the 
struggle  at  Baltimore  was  our  hardest 
fought    political    field. 

When  the  first  ballot  was  taken, 
discerning  men  saw  what  the  ultimate 
ballot  would  fetch  forth.  The  Clark 
vote  was  hopelessly  lost  when  his 
first  vote  fell  short  of  500,  and  of  the 
440  he  got  on  that  ballot  at  least  150 
dreaded  hia  nomination.  It  was  only 
a  matter  of  ballots  when  Illinois 
would  leave  him  even  if  the  selection 
of  Parker  for  temporary  chairman  had 
been  both  unchallenged  and  conlially 
assented  to  by  every  delegate.  Human 
nature  Is  human  nature  in  Roger  Sul- 
livan just  like  It  is  in  you  and  me. 
and  It  was  inevitable  that  Mr.  Sulli- 
van at  some  moment  would  disappoint 
the  hopes  of  William  R.  Hearst  who 
claimed  51  per  cent  in  the  Clark  ven- 
ture and  when  Sullivan  struck  it  was 
a  savage  stroke,  for  he  went  to  Wil- 
son whom  Hearst  hated  with  the  ven- 
m '  of  a  viper.  And  besides  that. 
Murphy  also  has  human  nature  in 
abundance.  It  was  impossible  for  him 
to  work  in  harmony  with  the  man  vi'ho 
who  had  denounced  him  as  everything 
depraved  and  fit  only  for  Sing  Sing. 
And  so  if  there  had  ever  been  a  real 
hope  of  Clark's  nomination  Tammany 
would   have  dashed  it   to  the  ground. 

Let  me  tell  you— if  Champ  Clark  had 
been    po.ssessed    of    the    moral    fibre    to 


INSURANCE 

IN  ALL  ITS  BRANCHES 
IS  OUR  BUSINESS 

Only  first-class  companies  rep- 
resented. Honorable  methods  in  all 
our  dealings  Is  our  aim  and  theirs. 
When    you    need    Insurance,    call    on 


us. 


Stephenson  Insurancs  Agency 

Telephone   Melrosie,  240«;  Grand,  406, 
WolvLa     Ulds. 


When  nothing  eUe  will 
start  dirt  You  KNOW 

SAPOUO 

WILL  DO  IT 

Works  Without  Waste 
CLEANS-SCOURS-POUSHES 


treat  the  offer  of  William  R.  Hearst's 
suDUort  as  Woodrow  WUson  treated 
the  offer  of  Thomas  F.  Ryan's  money 
contribution.  Champ  Clark  would  have 
been  nominated  at  Baltimore;  but  if 
Champ  Clark  had  been  that  sort  of 
man  he  would  not  have  been  pestered 
by  any  offers  of  support  from  the  edi- 
tor   of    the    "Yallers.' 

Much  stress  is  laid  on  the  alleged 
'majority  Clark  got  on  several  bal- 
lots If  the  contention  of  these  folk 
me'ans  anything  it  is  that  there  Is  .10 
such  thing  as  a  two-thirds  rule  in  a 
Democratic  national  convention.  If  it 
is  imperative  to  accord  a  candidate  a 
two-thirds  vote  when  he  has  attained 
a  majority,  there  Is  no  difference  in 
the  Democratic  and  Republican  P\ans, 
for  the  majority  nominates  in  both 
conventions.  The  only  rational  excuse 
for  the  two-third.s  rule  in  Democratic 
conventions  is  the  unit  rule,  binding 
state  delegations,  and  it  is  not  dis- 
puted that  Clark  would  have  fallen 
far  below  a  majority  on  every  ballot 
had  he  not  gained  many  votes  by  en- 
forcing   the    unit    rule. 

But  when  Clark  got  the  seeming 
majority.  Governor  WiL-^on  notified  his 
managers  that  delegates  pledged  to 
him  were  released.  His  friends  being 
on  the  ground  Knew  that  it  was  not 
a  real  majority,  and  they  stuck  to  their 
guns.  The  country  was  behind  them, 
and  Roger  Sullivan  put  the  precise  es- 
timate of  the  situation  when  after 
Clark  and  Harmon  were  eliminated  and 
Underwood  was  hopeless,  he  said  to 
Murphy,  who  was  hunting  for  a  "dark 
horse."  "You  can't  beat  somebody  with 
nobodv." 

That  settled  it  and  it  was  a  famous 
victory. 


BOOKS  &  MAGAZINES 

Reviewed    on    this    page    can    b«   •«. 
cured     at 

EDWARD  M.  STONE'S 

BOOK    STORE. 
Z31   WMit   Snp4>iiur  St.,  Dnlath. 


MONOPOLIES  AND  TRUSTS.  By  Rich- 
ard T.  Ely.  New  York:  The  Mac- 
niillan  company.     50  centH  net. 

Nobody  who  knov/s  Prof.  Ely  and 
his  teachings  will  need  to  be  told  that 
this  important  volume  which  has  just 
been  added  to  the  Macmillan  Standard 
Library  is  adequate  and  informing. 

Yet  though  the  book  was  written 
thirteen  years  ago,  it  Is  strange  to 
find  in  the  words  of  a  teacher  so  pro- 
gressive and  so  free  In  his  economic 
thought,  and  to  whom  so  much  of 
Wisconsin's  splendid  progress  is  due,  a 
lundamental   misconception — as   we   see 

To  Illustrate,  he  quotes  an  English 
antl-monopolv  decision  of  1026,  one  ar- 
gument therein  being  this:  "It  tends 
to  the  impoverishment  of  divers  artin- 
cers  and  others  who  before,  by  the 
labor  of  their  hands  in  their  art  or 
trade,  had  maintained  themselves  and 
their  families,  who  now  will  of  neces- 
sity be  constrained  to  live  in  Idleness 
or  beggary."  Piof.  Ely  says  that  too 
little  attention  has  been  given.  In  cur- 
rent discussion,  to  this  point.  It  a 
uroducer  establishes  an  Independent 
economic  existence.  It  is  a  grievous 
wrong  to  him  to  be  forced  out  ot  it 
against  his  will,  through  the  brute 
force  of  monopoly,  and  not  througn 
the  natural  workings  of  competition. 
Of  course  tliere  Is  no  monopoly  so  long 
as  there  is  any  Independent  producer 
left  to  be  forced  out,  and  of  course 
competition— which  is  v/ar,  and  in 
which  the  strongest  only  survive— wi.l 
inevitably  produce  monopoly  if  lert 
unregulated.  And  of  course,  so  far  as 
the  independent  producer  is  concerned, 
the  hurt  to  him  is  as  great  when  the 
natural  workings  of  competition  force 
liim  out  as  it  is  when  "the  brute  force 
ot   monopoly'    does   it. 

The  mistake  is  fundamental.  ine 
purpo.se  of  Industry  is  not  to  provide 
employment  and  profits,  primarily,  but 
to  provide  society  with  its  products. 
Society  Is  its  master— or  should  be-— 
and  not  Its  serf.  Society's  interest  is 
tl:at  the  product  shall  be  produced 
with  as  little  labor  and  as  cheaply  as 
possible.  If  labor  Is  saved,  that  adds 
to  a  social  surplus  which  It  Is  so- 
ciety's business  to  have  fairly  dis- 
tributed. Wherever  labor  Is  saved,  it 
should  mean  an  easier  living  for  hu- 
manity. 

Precisely  the  same  argument  was 
made  against  labor-saving  machinery, 
and  if  the  courts  had  been  so  minded — 
which  they  never  have  been— they 
might  have  forbidden  all  devices  which 
saved  labor,  on  the  ground  that  they 
perpetrated  a  wrong  upon  the  workers 
forced  out  of  employment.  No  con- 
ception of  economics  which  Is  based  on 
the  idea  that  the  primary  object  of  in- 
dustry Is  to  provide  employment  and 
profits  can  produce  much  help  toward 
economic  progress. 

However,  this  is  but  an  item,  though 
a  large  one,  which  has  stirred  in  the 
reviewer  the  spirit  of  controversy.  The 
author  recognizes  that  combination  and 
concentration  cannot  be  stopped  by 
law.  He  proposes  public  ownership 
where  monopoly  is  natural,  and  limited 
regulation  elsewhere.  Probably  he 
would  go  farther  today  with  his  regu- 
lation— certainly  most  other  thinkers 
do — than  he  felt  disposed  to  go  thirteen 

years  ago.  ,   ,        ., 

In  general,  the  work  is  a  careful  and 
exhaustive  study  which  makes  a  valu- 
able addition  to  this  helpful  series  of 
reprinted  books  on  important  subjects. 

S.    H.    B. 
•       «       « 
SOCI.%IiIS>*.      By      John      -Spargo.      The 
Macmillan      Standard      Lihrnry.      New 
York:      The    Macmillan   company.      50 
centH    net. 

It  is  very  much  better  for  an  In- 
quirer who  wishes  to  understand  the 
aims  of  Socialism  to  read  this  book 
than  it  would  be  to  read  Karl  Marx's 
"Capital."  It  is  easier  to  read,  easier 
to  understand,  more  illuminating,  and 
if  our  Marxian  friends  will  permit  us 
to  say  so.  much  more  sensible  and 
convincing — ^nd    practical. 

Mr.  Spargo  touches  in  this  book 
on  a  point  which  there  is  great  need 
for  the  Socialists  to  throw  light  upon. 
It  is  a  common  conception,  for  which 
Socialists  themselves  are  largely  to 
blame.  that  under  the  co-operative 
commonwealth  absolutely  all  private 
property  rights  would  be  abolished. 
This  isn't  true.  Mr.  Spargo  says,  and 
by  proving  his  statement  he  makes 
Socialism  a  much  more  bearable  thing 
than  some  uncompromising  Marxians 
picture    it. 

''The  Socialist  Ideal,"  he  says,  "may 
be  said  to  be  a  form  of  social  or- 
ganization in  which  every  individual 
will  enjoy  the  greatest  possible  amount 
of  freedom  for  self  development  and 
expression,  and  in  which  social  au- 
thority will  be  reduced  to  the  mini- 
mum necessary  for  the  preservation 
and  insurance  of  that  right  to  In- 
dividuals." 

There  is  no  bureaucracy,  no  public 
ownership  of  knitting  needles  and 
hammers  and  larders,  in  the  Socialism 
that  this  clear  and  interesting  ex- 
Dosition  of  Socialism  pictures. 
^  «       •      • 

GOVERNMENT  BY'  ALL  THE  PEO- 
PLE;  or,  the  Initiative,  the  Referen- 
dum and  the  Recall  an  Instrumenta 
of  Democracy.  By  Delon  F.  Wilcox. 
New  York:  The  Macmillan  company. 
»1.50  net.  .         ,  , 

Government  should  be  not  only  of 
the  people,  but  for  the  people,  and 
to  make  sure  that  It  really  will  be 
for  the  people  It  must  be  by  the  peo- 
ple On  this  sure  ground  the  author 
of  this  book  takes  firm  stand,  and  he 
sustains  it  ably.  He  considers  not  the 
form  of  these  tools  of  democracy  so 
much  as  the  substance.  He  gives  an 
uncommonly  clear  and  cogent  explan- 
ation of  the  Initiative,  referendum  and 
the  recall,  with  full  consideration  of 
all  the  commonly  expressed  objections 
to  each,  and  strong  statements  of  all 
the    arguments    for    them. 

Though  not  so  ardent  on  this  point 
as  he  is  on  the  general  principles  he 
is  cordial  even  to  the  recall  of  Judges 
and  Judicial  decisions.  He  is  eminently 
fair  in  his  statements  of  the  argu- 
ments on  both  sides,  clear  in  his  state- 
ments and  explanations,  and  logical 
in  his  deductions  in  support  of  real 
democracy.  The  book  forma  a  valuable 


who    wish    to 


and     it     will 
Informing     to 


compendium     for    those 

support     these     reforms 

prove     interesting     and 

those    who    wish    to    study    them. 

•  .     •       • 
HOME   LIFE    IN    GERMANY.      By   Mr«. 

Alfred     Sldgwlek.      New     York:      The 

Macmillan     company.      91.50    net. 

In  this  rarelj  entertaining  volum*} 
the  author,  an  lOnglishwoman  who  has 
spent  much  time  in  Germany,  give.s 
an  Intirtiate  and  affectionate  account 
of  the  life  of  the  German  people. 
Through  it  all  shines  the  paternalistic 
spirit  that  is  characteristic  of  Germany 
— the  state  as  a.  sort  of  father  and 
mother  to  the  p€*ople.  It  Is  good  to 
find  that  It  doos  not  count  against  a 
man  In  Germany  that  when  he  was  a 
student  he  had  to  partake  of  the  free 
dinners  given  in  every  university  town 
to  penniless  students.  It  is  good  to 
find  education  30  universal  and  com- 
pulsory. It  is  good  to  find  that  no 
child  of  school  years — 6  to  14 — may 
work  without  permission.  It  Is  good 
to  find  that  children  are  taught  to  be- 
have. 

There  Is  a  lively  account  of  student 
life  and  drinking  customs.  There  are 
Interesting  accounts  of  how  and  what 
the  people  eat  and  drink  and  how  they 
live.  There  aro  even  recipes  for  one 
or  two  German  dishes  which  sound 
good,  however  tliey  taste.  Children, 
schools,  education  of  tlie  poor,  girl- 
hood, marriage.!,  housewives,  servants, 
food  shops  and  markets,  inns  and  res- 
taurants, cost  of  living,  hospitality, 
sports  and  games,  the  German  Sun- 
day—  these  and  many  other  subjects 
form  the  basis  for  highly  entertaining 
descriptions  enlivened  by  humor. 
m       *       * 

MY  LIFE  IN  PRISON.  By  Donald 
Lowrie.  New  York:  Mitchell  Ken- 
nerley.     $1.::3    net. 

How  many.  Jobless  and  hungry, 
with  neither  footl  nor  rest  in  sight,  if 
forced  to  choose  between  beggary  and 
theft  would  ctoose  beggary?  Answer, 
you  who  never  knew  what  it  means 
to  lack  a  meal  ot  a  place  to  lay  your 
head.  The  author — we  choose,  because 
his  story  convinces,  to  accept  it  all  as 
truth — chose  theft.  Hungry,  after 
three  days  of  starvation,  without  work 
in  sight,  he  hesitated  only  between 
suicide  and  crime.  Begging  he  seems 
not  to  have  considered.  He  chose 
crime,  and  committed  burglary.  He 
was  caught  relhanded.  and  sentenced 
to  fifteen  years  in  San  Quentin  peni- 
tentiary,   California. 

He  tells  plainly  and  in  detail  the 
story  of  his  experiences  and  the  ex- 
periences of  those  around  him.  It  is 
a  tale  of  savage  brutality  on  the  part 
of  prison  officials,  and  It  describes  a 
condition  which  is  a  menace  to  society. 
It  Is  fair  enough  to  add,  however, 
that  many  of  the  evils  he  describes 
are  being  eliminated,  and  that  of  late 
years  the  tenlency  has  been  toward 
the  more  humane  and  civilized  meth- 
ods he   advocates. 

While  It  Is  irue  that  every  prisoner 
professes  Innocence,  It  is  also  prac- 
tically true  that  every  prison  official 
treats  every  prisoner  as  guilty — not 
only  that,  but  a^  a  person  set  apart 
and  different  from  the  rest  of  hu- 
manity; never  as  a  possible  unfortu- 
nate more  sinned  against  than  sin- 
ning The  autlor  complains  chiefiy  be- 
cause no  distinction  is  made  between 
the  casual  offender  like  himself,  and 
the  professional  criminal,  who  is 
usually  a  congenital  criminal:  and 
because  prison  methods  are  usually 
punitive  wholly,  and  not  reformatory. 
He  makes  a  strong  case  and  he  tells 
a  powerful  story.  His  descriptions  of 
many  cases  that  came  to  his  notice 
tends  to  make  the  most  skeptical  un- 
easy as  to  whether,  through  official 
cverzeal  and  the  Impulse  to  protect 
society,  injustice-  is  not  often  done. 
Particularly  r'jvoltlng  are  the  revela- 
tions as  to  the  treatment  of  women 
pri.soner.s.  in  which  mothe'rhood  ap- 
pears In  the  most  dismaying  circum- 
stances.    It    Is   a   big,    virile   book,   and 

it  rings  true. 

*      *      * 

THE  WHITE  WATERFALL.  By  Jameii 
FranclH  Dwyer.  New  York:  Double- 
day.  Page  A  Co.     »1.20  net. 

If  anybody  should  start  to  pick  the 
six  best  thrillers  In  current  literature 
he  would  place  "The  White  Waterfall 
at  the  head  of  the  list.  It  is  a  suc- 
cession of  thr:,lls  of  varying  degrees  of 
intensity.  An  Island  in  the  South  Seas, 
rich  in  relics  of  barbarous  times,  is  the 
setting  for  a  .story  in  which  two  young 
men  and  two  young  girls  are  drawn 
into  difficult  .situations  by  the  childish 
faith  bestowed  on  a  villain  by  the  relic- 
hunting  father  of  the  glrl-s.  Just  when 
everything  seems  to  have  gone  to 
smash  the  author  extricates  the  young 
men.  the  girls  and  t,^e  father  and  vis- 
its a  proper  fate  upon  the  villain.  The 
book  is  heralded  as  "The  _Book  That 
Carried  Me  By  My  Station.  It  is  ab- 
sorbing enough  to  merit  the  catch- 
line.  ,       ,       , 

THE  RAID  OF  THE  GUERILLA.  By 
Charles  Egbert  Craddock.  Philadel- 
phia: J.  B.  LIpplneott  company. 
fl.25  net.  ,  ^  ,  , 

Miss  Murfrf e  has  written  a  series  of 


spoil  the  best  devised  effects  and  which 


by  proper  planning  can  be  made  to  em- 
bellish instead  of  to  destroy.  Mr.  Mil- 
ler's ideas  are  very  practical  and  very 
artistic.  He  tells  how  to  plan  paths 
and  roadways,  what  shape  they  should 
take  and  what  situations  are  best.  He 
describes  proper  drainage,  an  Important 
point,  and  he  indicates  what  planting 
should  be  done  with  reference  to  the 
roadways  and  footpaths. 
♦       •       • 


THE  PUBLIC  SCHOOL  CAMP 

A  Substitute  Proposed  for  Vacation  Schools — Ad- 
vantages Over  Present  Summer  Camps 
Expense  Not  Prohibitive. 

HENRY  S.  CURTIS. 


(Exclusive 


UNITED  STATES  MONEY  vm.  COR- 
PORATION CURRENCY.  By  Alfred 
Owen  Crojtier.  Cincinnati:  The  Mae- 
net   company.     25  eeutM.  ,^    ..   j 

Monetary  questions  have  agitated 
the  United  States  more  or  less  since 
the  nation  was  founded.  The  prosper- 
ity of  the  country  is  dependent  on  the 
financial  system,  and  financial  author- 
ities are  agreed  that  the  present  sys- 
tem leaves  much  to  be  desired.  Mr. 
Crozler  does  not  believe  that  the  Al- 
d'rlch  plan  furnishes  the  remedy,  how- 
ever. He  declares  that  It  Is  ten  times 
a.s  Important  as  any  monetary  legis- 
lation ever  proposed  In  this  country, 
and  ten  times  as  dangerous  in  its 
probable    effects. 

Mr.  Crozler's  book  Is  a  severe  ar- 
raignment of  the  Aldrich  plan.  He 
analyzes  it  closely,  and  draws  as  his 
conclusions  possibilities  of  the  exer- 
cise of  power  that  are  enough  to  make 
any  citizen  think.  He  declares  the  Al- 
drich plan  Is  a  conspiracy  to  take  from 
the  federal  government  all  its  control 
over  the  currency  of  the  country,  and 
banks,  and  even  the  funds  of  the  gov- 
ernment. A  bank-controlled  board 
would  have  power  to  expand  or  con- 
tract the  currency  supply  at  will; 
would  have  power  to  vary  the  interest 
rates,  and  would  be  able  to  cause 
panics  or  create  prosperity,  without 
check  or  hindrance  from  the  federal 
government.  . 

Mr.  Crozler's  arguments  are  not  su- 
perficial. He  goes  to  the  heart  of 
things  and  makes  out  a  case  that  at 
least  demands  something  from  the 
other   side   before   being   rejected. 

In  contrast  to  many  attacks  on  the 
Aldrich  plan,  Mr.  Crozler's  book  offers 
a  substitute  remedy  for  present  con- 
ditions, which  he  admits  are  not  suit- 
able to  the  business  needs  of  the 
country.  He  would  have  a  United 
States  monetary  council,  as  a  separate 
co-ordinate  or  subsidiary  branch  of 
the  government,  with  the  same  con- 
trol over  its  delegates'  functions  that 
the  legislative,  executive  and  judicial 
departments  possess  over  their  respec- 
tive functions.  He  would  have  the 
council  consist  of  seventy-five  mem- 
bers, with  the  chief  justice  of  the  su- 
preme court,  the  vice  president,  the 
speaker  of  the  house,  the  secretary  of 
the  treasury  and  the  secretary  of  com- 
merce and  labor  as  ex-officlo  mem- 
bers. Of  the  other  seventy,  he  would 
have  forty-eight  appointed  by  the 
president     on     the     nomination     of     tbe 


Service,    the    Survey    PresB 
Bureau.) 

For  the  last  two  decades  the  number 
of  camps  for  school  children  has 
been  Increasing  rapidly  all  over  the 
country.  There  are  farm  camps  and 
mountain  camps,  nature  study  camps 
and  athletic  camps,  study  camps  and 
scout  camps. 

In  response  to  the  demand  for  physi- 
cal trainers  to  take  charge  of  camps 
during  the  summer,  many  schools  of 
physical  education  now  require  all  stu- 
dents to  take  a  course  in  camping.  In 
Germany  and  Denmark  many  thousands 
of  children  are  sent  to  the  country 
every  year  at  public  expense.  We  have 
a  few  municipal  camps  in  this  country 
and  a  few  camps  belonging  to  private 
schools,  but  we  may  well  ask  if  the 
camp,  bringing  as  it  does  a  contact 
with  nature  and  the  possibility  of  inti- 
mate social  relations,  does  not  belong 
to   education   in   gene/al. 

Civilization  has  grown  away  from  the 
life  of  nature,  but  we  all  seek  to  gel 
back  to  it  to  rest.  During  the  long 
summer  vacation  there  is  little  for  the 
girls  and  nothing  for  the  boys  to  do  In 
the  city.  Conditions  have  improved 
with  the  establishing  of  playgrounds, 
but  no  city  playground  can  satisfy  the 
nature  hunger  of  the  child.  None  of  us 
choose  to  stay  in  the  city  during  the 
summer,  but  for  the  child  who  has 
nothing  to  do  it  Is  ten-fold  worse. 

For  the  average  parent  It  is  often 
not  possible  to  make  any  suitable  pro- 
vision for  his  children  during  the  sum- 
mer. Even  if  the  family  has  a  country 
home,  it  would  be  better  for  the  par- 
ents and  the  children,  for  a  part  of  the 
summer  at  least,  to  be  separated  In 
order  that  the  parents  may  rest  and 
the  children  gain  the  self-reliance 
which  comes  from  a  more  independent 
life. 

We  have  three  common  types  of 
camps:  the  institutional  camp  of  the 
church,  Y.  M.  C.  A.,  settlement  or  boys 
ctub;  the  fresh-air  or  charity  camp, 
and  the  private  or  pay  camp.  Each  of 
these  suffers  from  adver.=(e  conditions 
which  are  not  Inherent  in  the  Idea  of 
camping.  ,.         .  .,. 

In  the  institutional  camp  the  children 
usually  know  each  other  and  are  under 
the  direction  of  people  whom  they 
know.  But  the  camp  is  usually  for 
two  or  three  weeks  only  and  the  chil- 
dren are  still  in  the  city  for  most  of 
the  summer.  The  fresh-air  charity 
camps  are  doing  good  work,  but  the 
children  cannot  be  well  selected.  The 
timid  child  Is  often  not  reached  and 
the  more  aggressive  one  Is  sometimes 
sent  out  by  several  public  Institutions. 
The  children  do  not  usually  knoy*'  each 
other  or  the  people  in  charge  of  them. 
The  private  camp  .\9ep3  the  children 
for  a  longer  time,  but  often  they  do 
not  know  each  other  or  those  in  charge 
and  the  expense  is  prohibitive  for  the 
average  parent.  If  the  summer  camp 
has  come  in  response  to  a  general  and 
not  a  special  need — if,  in  other  words, 
i*  is  a  reouirement  of  most  children — 
there   should   be  some   public  provision 

for  It.  ,.      „      ,,  ,    ,, 

As  evervone  knows  the  English  Idea 
of  a  school  Is  a  boarding  school  In  tho 


governor    or    the    election    of    the    peo- 1  country.      From   the   time   he  Is   9   years 
pie   of  each  state, — the  senate   to   have  |  ^j^   ^,^^41  ^e  finishes   in   the  university 


re 


delightful  stories  .of  the  Smoky  Moun 
tains  of  Tenne-saee.  Some  of  them  an 
thrilling;  others  are  only  charming  lit 
tie  character  sketches  of  a  people 
whom  Miss  Murfree  evidently  knows 
well  "The  Rild  of  the  Guerilla.  '  from 
which  the  book  takes  Its  title.  Is  one 
of  the  best,  but  all  are  well  worth 
reading.  ,       «       • 

M\KING  PATHS  AND  DRIVEWAYS. 
By  Claude  IL  MIHer.  New  York:  Mc- 
Bride,  Nast  *  Co.     50  centti  net. 

To  its  valuable  series  of  house  and 
jrarden  making  books,  this  firm  has 
added  one  which  w;.ill  be  helpful  to 
those  planning  the  home  grounds. 
Nothing  Is  more  important  than  the 
paths  and  driveways,   which  can   easily 


CHICHESTER  SPILLS 

W  --J^  me.  DIAMOND  BRAND.  /^ 
Ladles  I  A«k  yoar  Drnsfiat  for  AA 
Clil-eliM>iep%  DUaiond  Brand//\\ 

i>l  lU  ia  K«4  uid  Void  metallic^^^ 
bo- es.   sealed   with    Blue    Ribboa.  \/ 
Tiik*  no  •tber.    Buy  ofjo^trjl.  _i 

DIAMO.ND  KRAND  PILLS,  for  C3J 

years  known  li  Best.  Safest.  AIwa>-s  Reli»b!a 

SOLDBVDRICQISTSEVERYWHERB 


no  right   of   confirmation,   and   the   oth 
er  twenty-two   appointed   by   the   presi- 
dent   and    confirmed    by    the    senate. 

Mr  Crozler's  plan  is  worthy  of  con- 
sideration. He  declares  that  it  would 
nut  the  banks  and  the  finances  of  the 
nation  under  the  control  of  the  gov- 
ernment. Instead  of  the  government 
being  under  the  control  of  the  banks 
and  the  financiers.  The  Aldrich  plan, 
he  declares.  Is  such  that  a  few  men 
could  easily  obtain  control  of  the  Na- 
tional Reserve  association  through 
their  bank  connections,  and  the  coun- 
try   would    then    be    at    their    mercy. 

Mr  Crozler's  book  Is  well  worth 
reading.  He  may  have  over-reached 
In  spots  in  his  zeal,  but  he  points  out 
some  really  dangerous  features  of  the 
Aldrich  plan.  Great  questions  such 
as  a  reorganization  of  the  monetary 
svstem  of  the  nation  affect  every  citi- 
zen, and  evjry  citizen  will  do  well  to 
eet  all  the  light  possible  on  them. 
"  m        *        * 

OUR     I.1TTI.E      POLISH      COUSIN.      By 

Florence    K.    Mendel.      Boston:      L.    C. 

Paire   &   Co.     60  cent*. 

Miss  Mendel  has  added  to  the  inter- 
esting "Little  Cousin"  series  for  young 
neoDle  a  very  entertaining  little  book 
which  tells  in  an  attractive  story  form 
the  customs  of  Poland  from  the  view- 
point of  the  child. 

THE  GIRI.S  OF  Vr'iENDIA  TER- 
RACE By  Harriet  I.nmmlM  Smith. 
BoMton:     L.  C.  PaRC  &  Co.     $1.r>4) 

It  was  an  interesting  and  likable 
group  of  girls  that  lived  an  Friendly 
Terrace  They  had  some  interesting 
good  times,  and  the  author  with  a 
Sympathetic  knowledge  of  girl  natures 
hasT  made  a  very  entertaining  girls 
story  book  out  of  It. 

\I  MA   AT  HADI>EY    H.%Ll..     By  L,oul«e 
'    M.  Breltenbach.     Boston:     L.  C.  Page 

Alma  pJifody  is  a  lively  girl  of  fine 
Ideals  and  high  ambitions,  and  the  ex- 
oerlences  of  her  freshman  year,  to- 
elther  with  the  doings  of  the  circle  of 
school  girls  of  which  she  is  the  cen- 
ter make  a  book  that  should  strongly 
o^A^ai  throueh  its  naturalness  and 
fr^fth  and  that  should  interest  girls 
who  like  wholesome  girl  stories. 

wWmPERS       ABOCT       WOMEN.  By 

^\e«ra;d    Merrick,    author   of   "Conrad 
In    aSwt    of    HI.    Youth,"    -The    P««l- 
t?on     of     PeBcy.-     **'i,,^"I.   ^*'*" 
Mitchell   Kennerley.     »l'2«  ■*»• 
America   is    indebted    to    Mr.    Kenner- 
le^^^or   eiving   it   the   amazingly  virile 
Lifd  entefffifng  works  of  this  English 
author       He    writes    good    stories,    and 
he   DUts   real  life  and  real  hunian   nature 
into  them      The  stories  in   this  volume 
L"re    p^Q^ant,    brilliant    and     human    1 
sometimes   cynical.      Herrlck    is    a    sort 
of  British  cousin  of  O.  Henry    with  ar- 
tistic  Bohemia  as  his  field      There   are 
fifteen    varied    tales    in    this    book,    all 
entertaining,    and     ranging    from    pure 
farce    to    trkgedy    with    a    mixture    of 
comedy.  ^ 

Notice,  Lakeside  and  Woodland 
People. 

We  make  two  trips  a  day  to  both  of 
these  points,  and  will  deliver  your 
trunk.s  and  parcels  at  the, «ame  rates 
as  in  the  city  proper.  Duluth  \  an  & 
Storage  company.     Telephone  iJ-. 


the  son  of  an  English  gentleman  lives 
at  the  school  and  sees  his  parents  only 
during  the  vacations.  The  English  edu- 
cator claims  that  this  life  Is  necessary 
In  order  to  secure  the  social  and  moral 
training    which    comes    from 


not  accept  this  Ideal.  We  believe  that 
such  an  extended  separation  of  parent 
and  child  is  bad,  both  for  the  home 
and  the  younger  children,  but  it  cer- 
tainly does  produce  gentlemen  and 
manly,  self-reliant  young  fellows.  But 
we  regret  the  absence  of  social  llt» 
in  the  public  schools,  the  slender  tp- 
portunlties  for  friendship  betweoii  pu- 
pils, the  absence  of  school  traditions 
and  most  of  all.  the  lack  of  mtlinato 
contact  between  the  pupil  and  toacher. 
Does  not  the  summer  camp  oiter  an 
opportunity  for  the  union  of  these  two 
kinds  of  training?  May  It  not  well 
take  up  the  social,  moral  and  athletic 
work  which  is  so  important  in  Eng- 
lish schools?  The  school  seems  to  ino 
to  be  the  best  attachment  for  the  camp 
idea. 

1  should  like  to  see  each  of  our 
large  city  schools  possess  a  farm  in 
the  country  as  a  part  of  Its  regular 
equipment.  On  this  farm  should  be 
dormitories  or  cottages  sufficient  to 
provide  for  all  the  older  pupils  of  the 
school.  Soon  after  the  schools  have 
closd  children  should  be  sent  out  to 
these  camps  for  the  summer  either  at 
their  own  or  public  expense,  as  the 
circumstances  demand.  Everything 
should  be  plain  and  simple.  Nature 
would  provide  them  with  pure  air  and 
water  and  they  should  have  fresh 
vegetables  every  day  from  the  farm. 

They  should  do  most  of  the  work 
themselves.  I  would  have  half  of  each 
day  devoted  to  working  in  the  gar- 
den or  the  fields  or  the  carpenter  shop. 
according  to  the  Interest  of  the  chil- 
dren and  the  other  half  given  to  play 
and  the  making  of  various  collections 
of  all  the  common  flowers,  leaves  and 
recks.  They  should  become  familiar 
with  and  learn  how  to  feed  chickens, 
pigs,  sheep  and  cows.  They  should 
become  familiar  with  all  the  common 
grains  and  vegetables  and  learn  how  to 
raise  them.  All  of  the  older  boys 
should  be  organized  as  scouts.  Occa- 
sionally there  should  be  a  long  walk 
across  the  country  to  another  camp, 
where    games    might   be    played. 

Moreover  every  camp  should  be  pro- 
vided with  a  good  library,  the  children'a 
books  being  sent  out  from  the  city  to 
the.se  camps  the  beginning  of  the  va- 
cation. Rainy  and  hot  days  and  the 
evenings  furnish  opportunity  for  far 
more  general  reading  than  is  now  done 
by  the  average  child. 

This  camp  should  be  in  charge  of  the 
regular  teachers  of  the  schools  so  far 
as  possible,  thus  providing  a  contin- 
uity of  influence  and  the  intimacy  of 
acquaintance  which  would  otherwise  be 
Impossible.  These  teachers  shotlld  be 
extensively  assisted  by  college  and 
normal  school  graduates.  By  a  camp 
of  this  kind  we  should  be  able  to  pro- 
tect the  children  from  the  manifest 
danger  and  temptations  of  the  city 
streets.  To  secure  social  and  moral 
training  through  Intimate  contact  with 
the  teachers  and  the  children  would 
mean  a  necessary  acquaintance  with 
nature. 

This  would  not  necessarily  involve  a 
very  great  increase  of  expense  as  It 
would  take  the  place  of  the  vacation 
schools  and  playgrounds,  of  the  fresh 
air  and  to  some  extent  the  Institutional 
and  private  camps.  For  the  child  who 
is  now  sent  to  the  country  for  the 
Fummer  It  would  be  a  positive  saving 
and  for  the  child  who  ordinarily  has 
to  remain  in  the  city  It  would  be  a 
saving  of  life's  energy  and  a  great 
!  awakening    of    its    interests.      It    would 


Liaiiii.ih     .....V,..    ^- a    many      

sided     contact     of    the     pupil    with     his    not  nece.ssarily   be   much   more   expense 
masters  and  fellows.     We  in  America  do  I  than   boarding  a  child  at  home. 


HOME 


^t\ir 


mill 


he  size  of  the  house 
doesn't  count  at  all. 
Nor  do  riches 

play  any  part, 
For  home  is  HOME 
where  hearts  are  kind 
And  wealth  is  riches 

of  heart 


DAINTY,  DELECTABLE 

The  Ideal  Beer  for  the  Home 


Duluth  Brewing  &  Malting  Co. 

Funay  Tr.a.  PboM.:  {  MSHi^tsSS 


I 

J 


1 

■■ 

16 


Saturday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD. 


July  20,  1912. 


NOTED  MUSICIANS  WILL 

SPEND  AUGUST  IN  DULUTH 


MOXDAY — >IIm  Florence  Draper  tHII 
be  hoiitems  i«t  a  children's  party  j 
Sangerfeat  openn. 

TFESDAY — Continuation  of  Swedish 
SanRerfest. 

WEU>ESDAY — Mlua  FerRnaon  vrlH  be 
koateaa  at  a  luncheon  at  the  Coun- 
try cinb:  luncheon  at  the  St.  Loula 
hotel  for  vUttlUK  Swetllxli  women  by 
the  Linnaea  nocletyl  rearular  mid- 
week v>'ater  sports  and  Informal 
dance  at  Oatka  branch  of  Boat  elub( 
Old  SettierH'  picnic;  continuation  of 
SwedlKh    i^aneerfest. 

THl'«SDAY — Last  day  of  S«Tedlsh 
Sanecrfcst:     bridge     tea     and     dinner 

dance   Ht    fotintry    club, 
FRII>\V — Informal    affairs   at   Country 

club    and    Doat    club. 
SATIUDAV — HcKular    Boat    club    dance 

at   main    huuse. 


Dean  of  Dulutk's  Pioneers  Celetrates 

His   GolJen  Wedding   Anniversary 


The  little  play  •"Schneewittchen"  or 
•^now  White  and  the  Seven  Dwarfs." 
ever  a  delight  to  children  and  full  of 
charm  for  all.  has  been  delightfully 
worked  up  L«y  a  grroup  of  young  people 
under  the  direc-tion  of  Miss  Vera  Berta 
Schmied  assisted  by  Miss  Wilhelmine 
Fltger  and  it  w  is  to  have  been  given 
this  afternoon  jn  the  grounds  of  the 
home  of  Tliomas  1>.  Merrill  for  tne 
benefit  of  the  furnishing  fund  of  the 
Children's  pavili.>n  at  Hie  new  Nopem- 
Ing  sanitarium.  On  account  of  the 
weather  the  play  will  probably  have 
to  be  postponed  until  Monday. 

The  dresa  rehearsal  was  witnessed 
by  a  grtup  of  people  yesterday  after- 
noon and  proved  a  big  surprise  to 
them  in  it?  l^nis.i  and  charm  and  the 
east  and  Krace  with  which  the  little 
folks  tarrred  their  parts.  Every  detail 
has  been  carefuliv  worked  out  and  the 
Bpeaking  lines,  all  given  in  German, 
were  eriven  with  a  dramatic  force 
which  would  do  credit  to  much  older 
and  more  experienced  actors. 

Mis.s  Betty  Merrill,  who  takes  the 
part  I'f  •i^aneewittchen"  was  perfect- 
ly delig-htful  in  her  role.  Speaking 
•with  a  c'.ear  beautiful  voice  her  lines 
were  interpreted  with  a  mature  un- 
derstand-.ng  and  grace  and  her  un- 
usually perfect  German  accent  for  an 
Ameritan  was  the  cause  of  consider- 
able praise.  Her  little  German  songs 
too  were  Fung  and  acted  gracefully 
and  well,  f:nd  her  voice  was  a  pleas- 
ure   to    the   hearers. 

Miss  Marion  Fitger  as  the  wicked 
queen  was  also  exceptionally  good 
making  her  part  stand  out  with  In- 
Clvidual    force   and  pov/er. 

Cecil  Myers  as  the  handsome  prince 
looked  every  bii  his  jart  as  he  rode 
In  on  his  prancing  horse  and  he  car- 
ried his  rcle  with  dignity  and  unusual 
ability.  His  dance  with  Miss  Merrill 
was  one  of  the  most  pleasing  things  in 
the    entire   play. 

Carl  Oebauer  as  the  huntsman  was 
goo6  in  his  role  and  spoke  his  lines  in 
an  interesting  manner. 

The  seven  little  dwarfs  in  attractive 
little  red  costumes  tinkling  with  bells 
were  the  sustaining  chorus  and  their 
work  was  one  of  the  distinctive  fea- 
tures of  the  play.  Their  various  folk 
songs  were  i^ung  very  well  and  their 
sprlghtlv    danc-ing    was    cleverly   done. 

Other  young  folks  who  helped  make 
the  plav  a  success  were  the  four 
queens.  Elizabeth  Lynam,  Patsy  Wat- 
son, Caroline  Lvder  and  Allace  Cowan, 
tlressed  in  delicately  .=haded  cos- 
tumes with  garlands  of  flowers  who 
had  a  graceful  pretty  dance  in  the 
second  act.  Their  attendants  were 
Faith  Doucla.«  Ethel  Pulllvan,  Kather- 
ine  Abbot~t,  Eleanore  Xeyes,  Helen 
Kosberg,  Frances  Eatonp  and  Merry 
Mitchell.  „^    „. 

The  fairv  dnncers  were  Phyllis 
Shaw  Marperv  Merritt,  Dorothy  Mer- 
rltt  Bettv  Weston,  Florence  Draper, 
Ruth  Wiliiam.son.  Gertrude  Collins  and 
Leonore  Gidding  in  green  fairy  cos- 
tumes and  liny  Helen  McCormack, 
Marv  Roswell  Horr,  Constance  Eaton, 
Helen  I>ancer.  Wallace  Merritt,  Alice 
Cole  and  Helen  Baldwin  In  blue  fluffy 
costumc-p  with  tinsel  wings  added  to 
the  picture.  The  sentinels.  Bernard 
Silberstein,  Benton  Sterns,  Harvey 
Willfcmson.  Max  Gebauer.  Homer  Stil- 
son,  John  Abbott.  -Tom  Wood.  Buly 
Hearding  and  Alexander  Wood 
militarv  costume  with  helmet 
spear  formed  a   stalwart  guard. 

On    the    whole     the     performance 
charming      with      its       pretty       music, 
graceful    dancing     and    good     dramatic 
work  and  the  final  performance 
please  the  audience. 


Mr.  and  Mrs.  E.  H.  Hall  of  3929  West 
Sixth  street  this  month  celebrated 
their   golden   wedding    anniversary. 

Mr.  Hall  is  the  oldest  settler  in  Du- 
luth  today  and  is  a  son  of  Hon.  George 
HaU,  first  mayor  of  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 
He  was  born  in  Brooklyn,  N.  Y..  in 
1835  made  his  pre-emption  claim  v.hen 
21  vears  of  age  which  Is  now  Hall  s  ad- 
dition, in  Hazelwood  Park,  Duluth.  He 
landed  in  Superior  Jan.  1,  1855.  walk- 
ing from  St.  Paul  to  Superior  with  a 
partv  consisting  of  Edmund  Ely,  Free- 
man" Keene,  Hiram  Hayes,  Frank  Col- 
lins and  Dr.  William  Mayo,  the  famous 
Rochester  physicians'  father.  Mr.  Hall 
with  Mr.  Ely  nam.ed  the  town  of  Oneo- 

He  was  five  times  alderman  of  West 
Duluth,  was  on  the  school  board  wnen 
the  Central  high  school  was  built,  his 
name  being  engraved  among  others  on 
the  vestibule  slab.  While  on  the  board 
he  succeeded  in  having  the  following 
schools  built:  Oneoia  Irving,  Fair- 
mont,  SmlthvUle  and   Midway. 

When  the  Merritts  controlled  the 
mines  and  Duluth,  Mlssabe  &  Northern 
railway,  Mr.  Hall  was  secretary  of  all 
the  iron  mines  afterwards  taken  in  by 
the  Steel  corporation.  While  on  a  trip 
to  New  York  in  the  olden  times,  Mr. 
Hall  was  visited  by  Edmund  Ely  and 
according  to  the  Western  custom  Mr. 
Ely  appeared  in  shawl  and  moccasins. 
Mr  Hills  father  took  Mr.  Ely  to 
church,  where  he  caused  quite  a  com- 
motion   among   the   congregation. 

Mr.  Hall  has  lived  to  see  seven  gen- 
erations, which  Is  extraordinary.  The 
last  is  his  great  grandchild,  daughter 
of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Eugene  Firman,  Mrs. 
Firman  being  the  daughter  of  Mrs. 
C  W  Swanstrom,  2031  East  Sixth 
street.  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Hall  have  four 
sons  and  two  daughters,  nearly  all  be- 
ing out  of  the  city  at  the  present  time, 
but  it  is  planned  to  Have  a  grand  re- 
union during  the  month,  when  they  will 
all  assemble  to  celebrate  the  golden 
wedding.  Mr.  Hall  is.  also,  the  proud 
possessor  of  a  horn  bean  wood  cane, 
which  belonged  to  his  grandfather, 
brought  from  Ireland  in  1795  and  which 
he  says  helps  to  keep  him  up. 


clety  matrons  at  a  pretty  luncheon 
party  for  twelve  yesterday  afternoon 
at  her  home.  Pink  and  lavender  were 
the  colors  used  In  the  decorations, 
asters  and  sweet  peas  forming  the  cen- 
ter-piece. 

•      •      • 

Mrs.  William  Sander  of  W^est  Seventh 
street,  who  will  leave  shortly  for  Mil- 
waukee to  make  her  home  there,  en- 
tertained at  a  card  party  yesterday 
afternoon.  The  prizes  were  won  by 
Mrs.  A.  Otto,  Mrs.  L.  Warner  and  Mrs. 
Grirnm.  The  guests  were: 
Mesdame 


MR.  AND  MRS.  E.  H.  HALL. 


In 
and 

13 


should 


€pent$  of  Interest 


Little  Miss  Florence  Draper  will  en- 
tertain a  number  of  her  friends  at  a 
chlluren's  partv  Monday  afternoon  at 
the  home  of  her  parents,  Mr.  ana  Mrs. 
R.  H.    Draper,   1723   East  Second  street. 

*  *       • 

A  partv  of  voung  folks  enjoyed  a  pic- 
nic   supper    at    Letter    park    last    even- 
ing, chaperoned   by  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Dean. 
Those  in  the  party  were: 
Misses — 

May   Mackey, 

Ruth   Cas.=;el, 

Anna  Bolme, 

Margartt  Kent, 

Rose    Fnderwood, 

May   Wade, 

Underwood, 

Olsen, 

•  •       • 

Mrs.  Z.  D.  Scott  of  2125  East  First 
street  was  hostess  at  a  prettily  ar- 
ranged luncheon  Tuesday  at  her  home. 
Places  were  set  for  eight  at  a  table 
decorated  with  Richmond  roses. 
•      •       * 

Mrs.  Homer  Collins  of  2526  East  First 
street  entertained  a  number  of  the  so. 


P.    Christopher, 

J.  Allen, 

L.   Ebner, 

L.  Warner, 

M.    Cos  si. 

William    Farmer, 

J.  Hoyt, 

L.   Berger, 

Grimm, 

A.  Jackson, 

C.   Bryant, 

A.   Piering, 

Quacker. 

A.    Otto. 

E.   Wahlgren, 

0 

J.   Gerard. 

0 

A    surprise    par 

ty 

was    given    yester- 

dav  afternoon    in 

honor   of   Mrs.   Christ 

En  gel,    310    East 

N 

nth    street    at    her 

home.      The    following      guests      were 

present: 

Mesdames — 

C.  Pfltzenmaler, 

Nisiuus, 

J.    Weber, 

Geet, 

E.   Jeronimus, 

Potswald, 

C.  Schramm, 

Fischer, 

L.   Hagenson, 

Urbahn, 

W.    Kfhtel, 

T.  Bartholdl, 

J.  Ostby, 

H.  E.  Bartholdl, 

F.  Kohlts. 

Krause, 

J    Strohmler, 

H.  Wendlandt, 

Somers, 

Ruhnke, 

Ott. 

Lasch, 

Hanson, 

Lehne. 

Kepkey, 

Neuman, 

Reinke, 

Engagetnents 


A 

gave 
was 


Inez   Lee, 
Hazel    Fischer, 
Kessie   Spooner, 
Mvrtle   Fischer. 
Blanche    Woods, 
McDonough, 
Bertah   Anderson. 


tea  which  Miss  Neil  Loranger 
yesterday  afternoon  at  Lakesldb 
m.ade  the  occasion  for  the  an- 
nouncement of  the  engagement  of  her 
sister.    Miss    Irene    Loranger,    daughter 

of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  L.  Loranger,  to  Frank 
P.    Downing    of   Vogalusa.    La. 

The  guests  were  the  intimate  friends 
of  Miss  Loranger  and  the  afternoon 
was   spent    informally. 

The  wedding  will  take  place  Aug.  7 
at  the  Loranger  home  and  after  a 
wedding  trip  Mr.  Downing  and  his 
bride  will  reside  In  Vogalusa.  where 
Mr.  Downing  is  the  general  secretary 
of  the  Young  Men's  Christian  associa- 
tion. 

*  *  0 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  James  H.  Nell  announce 
the  approaching  marriage  of  their 
daughter.  Olive  May,  to  Joseph  Htint- 
zelman  of  Seattle,  which  will  take  place 
next  month. 


Your  Credit  O.  K. 

and  You  Don't  Pay 

Retail  Prices  for  Good 


Personal  mention 


Mrs.   F.   A.   Patrick's   mother,   Mrs. 
Wohlfarth  of  New  York   has  arrived 


her 
of 
Mrs. 


E. 

to 

daughter 

Toronto. 

Patrick. 


When  you  buy 
factory    distri! 
ment.s    arriving    daily 
luth    showrooms, 

::::oi    west   First 


from  Cameron,  the 

tor:      new      ship- 

our    Du- 


Street. 


spend    the    summer   with 
and     Mrs.     H.    D.     Bayne 
Can.,    is    also    a   guest   of 
«       •       • 

Miss  Helen  Congdon  has  as  her 
guests.  Miss  Fleberger  of  West  Point 
and  Miss  Chambers  and  Mlsa  Hervey  of 
New   York  City. 

•  «        • 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Casslus  H.  Bagley  and 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  George  A.  French  went 
fo  Hlbbing  Tuesday  by  automobile  for 
a    few  days'   trip. 

•  •       • 

Mrs.  A.  C.  Weiss  and  family  of  1615 
East  Superior  street  left  Wednesday 
morning  for  Piney  Ridge.  Crow  Wing 
county,  Minn.,  for  a  month's  outing. 

•  •       • 

Miss    Elcey    Cole    of    1701    East    First 

street    has    as    her    guests    the    Misses 

Edna    and    Harriet    Miller      of    Omaha, 

Neb.,  who  will  be  here  for  a  few  weeks. 

•     •     « 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Claude  Washburn  have 
a.=!  their  guest  Horace  Swope  of  St. 
Louis,    Mo, 

of  St.  Paul  is  the 


guest    of    Miss    Helen    Fraker    of    Kent 
road. 

•  •       • 

Miss  Lucille  Bradley  of  2229  East 
First  street  has  as  her  guests,  her 
cousins,  Miss  Louise  Nortell  of  New- 
ark, Ohio,  and  Miss  Minerva  Wilcox  of 

Pittefield,   Mass. 

«      •      « 

Mrs.  F.  B.  Brltts  Is  chaperoning  a 
camping  partv  at  the  Swanstrom  cab- 
in   at    Fond    du    I^c.      They    expect    to 

return  about  the  first  of  August. 

•  •       • 

Dr.  Norven  H.  Gillespie  has  returned 
from  New  York,  where  he  spent  a  few 
weeks    taking    post    graduate   work. 

Mrs.  John  Sinclair  and  daughter. 
Viola,  left  Tuesday  evening  for  a  six 
weeks'  visit  in  the  East.  They  went 
by  way   of  the  lakes. 

•  *       * 

Mr  and  Mrs.  H.  J.  Atwood  of  Hun- 
ter's Park  have  as  their  guest  Mr.  At- 
wood's  mother,  Mrs.  G.  H.  Atwood  of 
Ncrthwood,  Iowa.  Their  two  children, 
Eva  and  Jay  returned  with  her  from 
a  several   weeks'   visit  there. 

•  •     • 

Miss  Jessie  O.  Case  left  Tuesday 
evening  for  Chicago  to  spend  the  sum- 
mer in  the  art  school  there. 

•  •     • 

Miss  Wlnnlfred  Burns  has  gone  to 
New  York  city  from  which  port  she 
will  sail,  July  27.  on  the  steamship 
Prince  Frederic  Wilhelm  for  Europe. 
She  will  return  about  Sept.    16. 

•  *       « 

Reginald  Cowen  of  112  South  Six- 
teenth avenue  east  returned  Tuesday 
from  Elv,  Minn.,  where  he  has  been 
visiting  friends  for   two   weeks. 

Mrs.  Victor  Hugo  and 
of    St.    Louis,    Mo.,    who 
guests    of    T.    W.    Hugo 
Deerwood  for  an   outing. 

•  •     « 

Miss  Marjorle  Peck  returned  Monday 
from  a  visit  at  Glenwood,  Minn. 

•  •       • 
Mr.    and    Mrs.    Simon    Clark    of 

ters    Park    have    a    their    guest 
grandson,      Brandon      Ryan    of    Minne 
apolis.  ,      »      ♦ 

E    G    Bush  of  Princeton  avenue 
guest     of    friends    in     Hibbing, 
for   a   week. 

•  •      * 

Mr  and  Mrs.  Daniel  Morgan  of  Vir- 
ginia' returned  to  their  home  Sunday 
evening  after  a  few  days'  visit  with  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  Joseph  T.  Horak.  27  South 
Seventeenth  avenue  east. 

•  •      • 

Miss  Ruth  Hobbs,  who  has  been  the 
guest  of  the  Misses  Beulah  and  Mer- 
Ivn  Magner  of  Lakeside  has  gone  to 
Virginia  to  visit  Mr.  and  Mrs*.  Daniel 
Morgan.  ,       #       • 

Mr  and  Mrs.  Earl  E.  Hunner  and 
son  John  of  Waverly  avenue  Hunter  s 
Park,  are  visiting  at  Galesvills,   W  Is. 

•  ♦      • 

Miss  Florence  Whipple  of  Hunter's 
Park  and  Miss  Eunice  Whipple  of  East 
Third  street  are  guests  of  Mrs.  David 
Putnam,   Jr..   of  St.    Paul. 

•  •      ♦ 

Mr  and  Mrs.  Roy  Catherall  have  re- 
turned from  their  wedding  trip  and  are 


two  daughters 

have    been    the 

have    gone    to 


Hun- 
thelr 


DULUTH  BDAT  CLUB 

WATER 
CARNIVAL 

TWO  EVENINGS. 

MONDAY,  JULY  29th,  AND 
TUESDAY,  JULY  30th. 

Tickets  $1.  including  reserved 
seats  for  the  two  evenings,  on 
sale  to  members  up  to  and  in- 
cluding  July    24th. 

Sale  to  the  ■  -^frerrera!  public 
or)ens    July    25th. 

Tickets  and  plat  now  ready  at 
INFORMATIO^f  BUREAU,  410 
West   Superior    street. 


EMIL  FISCHER. 


^..^  jMIL  FISCHER  and  his  wife, 
Ej"*  I  Mrae.  Zarad  Fischer  of  New 
Ty  I  York  are  on  their  way  to  Du- 
luth by  boat  and  will  arrive 
some  time  next  week  to  spend 
six  weeks  here.  Both  Mr. 
Fischer  and  his  wife  are 
noted  in  musical  circles  and  Duluth- 
ians  will  be  Interested  In  meeting 
tliem.  Mr.  Fischer,  who  was  formerly 
a  well  known  bass  singer  with  the 
Metropolitan    Opera    Company    of    New 


MME.  ZARAD  FISCHER. 


I  VTork,    is   known   for   his   work   all    over 

I  the   country.    He   was   the   great  "Hans 

I  Sachs"    in   "The   Meis:tcr.=lngers"    at   the 

i  Metropolitan    opera    house.    New    York, 

and  has   sung  in   other   big  operas.    He 

is  also  a  well   known   teacher   of   voice 

culture  and   George  Suffel   of  this   city 

studied    with    him    for    some    time    in 

New   York. 

Mme.   Fischer  is  an  operatic  soprano 
who     has     sung     with     letiding     opera 
companies  in  the  East  and  throughout 
I  the  country. 


week    at    St.    Mary's    hospital, 

proving  rapidly. 

•  •       • 

Miss  Eva  L.  Cohn  of  507  Fourth  ave- 
nue  west   is   in    Minneapolis  for  a  two' 

weeks'  visit  with  friends. 

•  •       • 

Miss     Nellie     Redlich      left      Monday 
for     St.     Paul,     after     spending     thre«' 
weeks  at  the  home   of  Mr.   and  Mrs.  B.  - 
F.  Hime,  2028  West  Superior  street. 

•  •       • 

Miss  Lea  Blanchard  of  716  East  Sti- ' 
perior  street  was  taken  to  St.  Mary'*' 
hospital  Tuesday  evening,  where  shS" 
underwent  an  operation  Wednesday' 
morning. 

•  •       • 

Miss  Ida  Reilly  of  the  Netherland- 
flats  has  returned  from  Virginia,  where' 

she  has  visited  for  two  weeks. 

•  •       • 

Mrs.  A.  E.  Griffith  of  1112  East  Seo-- 
ond  street  has  as  her  guests  her  par- 
ents,  Mr  and  Mrs.  John  W.  Peters,  of 
Janesvllle,  Wls.^        ^        ^ 

Miss  Alice  Butchart  of  this  city  1* 
visiting  In   St.  Paul^       ^ 

Miss  Frances  Kern  of  4809  West 
Sixth  street  and  Miss  Grace  Maggert 
of  326  West  Fifth  street  left  Wednes- 
day on  the  steamer  America  for  a- 
weeks  vacation  trip  to  Tobin's  Harbor^ 

Isle   Royale. 

•  •       • 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Robert  Rlddell  of  Lo» 
Angeles  are  visiting  Mr.  and  Mrs.  A, 
■.V  Cleveland  and  their  eon,  Louis  C 
P.iddell.  of  305  South  Twenty-first  avS' 

nue  east. 

•  •     • 

Miss  Beatrice  Greene  of  St.  Paul  i» 
a  guest  at  the  home  of  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
E.  R.  Grlgnon  of  221  Devonshire  streeL 

•  *     • 

Miss  Elsie   P.   Jones   and  Miss   Bonnie 
M.  Jones  who  have  been  visiting  in  Du- 
luth  for   a   few   days   have    returned   to 
their    home    in    Coleraine. 
•       •       • 

Miss  Mary  O'Brien  of  Winona  is  a 
guest  in  Duluth  this  week.     She  Is  vis- 


- 

_=.,=.« 

i 

1 

> 

1 

1 

Mrs. 
Is  the 
Minn., 


her  guests 
Heidt    and 
who   came 
Byers. 


Bruce   Liggett, 
Eyok   and  Mrs. 


at  the  home  of  Dr.  and  Mrs.  S.  E. 
Catherall  at  Lakeside  until  their  own 
home  is  finished. 

♦  •       ♦ 

Mrs.  Milton  McCabe  and  daughters 
Marjorie  and  Alice  and  son  James  are 
taking   the   lake    trip   by   fieighter. 

*  *      « 

Mrs.  A.  M.  Hunter  has  left  for  Elk- 
ton,  Mich.,  to  visit  her  brother  there. 

•  •       * 

Miss  Lillian  Dyser  had  as 
for  the  week-end,  Mrs.  G. 
Miss  Douglas  of  Cleveland, 
up  on   the  freighter,  A.   M. 

*  •      * 
Mrs.   George     Gray     and     daughters, 

Elizabeth    and    Frances,    have    returned 
from  a  month's  visit  in  the  East. 
«       *       • 

Mr    and    Mrs.    Robert 
Mr.   and  Mrs.   J.   E.   Ten 
Mary    E.     Thorburn    left    Tuesday     for 
Winnipeg  to  see  the  annual   regatta. 
«       •       * 

Miss  Florlce  and  Miss  Willa  Slbll- 
sky  of  Eagle  River.  Mich.,  who  have 
been  visiting  Mr.  and  Mrs.  M.  Ettinger, 
308  Eighteenth  and  a  Half  avenue  east, 
for  the  past  month,  left  Tuesday  even- 
ing on  the  Octorafa  for  their  home. 

Mr  and  Mrs.  Fred  Hoeme  of  Tenth 
avenue  east  left  Tuesday  night  for  Mil- 
waukee and  Chicago  to  be  irone  a  week. 

•  •     • 

Mrs.  Tng'stad  and  son  Edwin  of  In- 
dianapolis and  .August  Nelson  of  New 
Haven,  Conn.,  are  visitors  at  the  home 
of  L.  Nelson  of  the  West  end. 

•  •     • 

Miss  Billings  who  has  been  visiting 
Mrs.  N.  H.  Newman  of  1418  >4  East  First 
street  has  returned  to  her  home  in 
Southern  Wisconsin. 

•  •     • 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Harry  Pollock,  who 
were  married  Tuesday  In  Ht.  Paul,  are 
in  Duluth,  guests  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Al- 


bert Abraham  of  1431  East  Superior 
street.  Th.ey  are  on  their  way  for  a 
wedding  trip  through  the  Canadi.an 
Northwest. 

•  «       * 

Mrs.  Frank  Kane  of  423  Sixteenth 
avenue  east  has  as  her  guests  Mrs. 
Harry  Park  of  Chicago  and  Mrs.  T. 
Reardon  and  daughter,  Virginia  of  Bay 
City,  Mich. 

«       •       « 

Mrs.  McElligott  of  Winona,  who  has 
been  visiting  friends  here,  left  Sun- 
day  for   her   home. 

•  •      * 

Mrs.  S.  N.  McDonald,  mother  of  R. 
McDonarti,  who  is  employed  in  the 
office  of  the  Pittsburgh  Steamship 
company,  and  Mrs.  J.  J.  Reed,  both  of 
Cleveland,  came  up  the  lakes  Thurs- 
day   for   several    days'   visit   In   Duluth. 

•  •       • 

Mrs.  W.  C.  Behrendt  of  Virginia  is 
at  St.  Mary's  hospital,  where  she  un- 
derwent an  operation  this  week. 

•  •      • 

Mrs.  Walter  Croze  of  114  Seventh 
avenue  east  and  Miss  Luclle  Albachten, 
631  East  First  street,  and  her  guest, 
Miss  Ruth  Crowley  of  St.  Paul,  left 
Sunday  for  Port  Arthur,  Loon  Lake 
and   Isle  Royale  for  a  visit. 

•  •      • 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Georg  Bayha  and  chil- 
dren of  1923  Jefferson  street  left  Sat- 
uiday  on  the  steamer  Octorara  for  an 
eastern  trip  which  will  include  New 
York,  Atlantic  City,  Boston  and  Phila- 
delphia. 

•  *       « 

Mrs.  M.  P.  Orchard  and  daughter 
Marguerite  of  221  Seventh  avenue  west 
have  returned  from  a  two  weeks'  visit 
at    Lake    Hubert,    Minn. 

•  •       •  1 

Mrs.   W.  B.   MacMahon  and    two  sons 

have   returned    from   a  visit   with   Mrs. 
MacMahon's   parents    at   St.    Paul. 

•  •       • 

Dr.  Charles  A.  McFadden  left 
last  evening  to  Join  Mrs.  McFadden 
and  a  party  of  friends  on  an  outing  at 
Pinej'  Rdge,  Minn.  They  will  all  re- 
turn the  first  of  the  week. 

•  ♦      • 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  O.  G.  Lindberg  of  Hib- 
bing arrived  in  Duluth  V.'ednesday  by 
automobile.  They  will  visit  here  until 
Saturday  returning  to  their  home  ac- 
companied by  Mrs.  C.  T.  Wilson.  Mrs. 
Llndberg's   sister. 

•  •       * 

Mrs.  Horace  W.  Reyner,  523  East 
•Second  street.  Is  in  Milwaukee,  visiting 
her  sister.  Mrs.  G.  L.  Leavitt  of  586 
Hartford  avenue. 

«      «      * 

Miss  Alice  Gllman  of  St.  Paul,  who 
has  been  visiting  Miss  Helen  Fraker 
of  Kent  road,  will  return  to  her  home 
today. 

•  *       ♦ 

Mrs.   R.   A.   Thomson   of  Fargo.  N.  D.. 
who  has  been  visiting  Mrs.  C.  T.  Mears, 
1222  East  Fifth  street,  for  three  weeks, 
left  last  evening  for  her  home. 
«       •       • 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Andrew  Morten  and 
son,  Carl,  of  1119  East  Fifth  street 
are  spending  the  week  with  relatives 
and   friends   near  Grantsburg.  Wis. 

•  •       • 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  J.  A.  Saurlol  of  Corn- 
wall, Ont.,  are  visiting  Mrs.  J.  A.  Sut- 
ton of  214  East  Fourth  street  Their 
daughter.  Miss  Edna  Saurlol,  has  been 
visiting  here  for  several  weeks. 

•  •       * 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  L.  J.  Bles  of  Chicago 
are  in  the  city  visiting  at  the  home  of 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  R.  T.  Serurler,  518  East 
First  street. 


Go  to  Miss  Kelly's 

131    \VK?«T    SlPKKIon    STIIKKT 

For  the  removnl  forever  of  hair,  mitlew, 
and  %^RrtM.  !<ipectnl  attention  giten  to 
hair<lrcH>>Iu(;<  KhaaapoMin;;.  maaiNauIiig. 
mnnlcnriiiK  and  fuclal  treatmeutM.  Don't 
forget  our  cut  price  nale  on  all  hair 
C(a(»dM    and    ornameatit. 


Well  Know^n  Canadian 

Reader  Readies  Dulutli 


Miss   Alice 


*       « 
Giln-.an 


A  Skm  of  Beauty  fs  a  Joy  Forever. 


D 


\ 


Our  Massage  Treatments 

Are  most  successful  in  preserving 
and  improving  the  appearance  of  the 
face  and  neck.  Appointments  made 
by  phone. 

KNAUF  SISTERS 

2-1    Went    Sui?crlor    St..    Onhith. 


R.  T.  FELIX  GOURAUD'3 
Oriental  Cream  or 
iTiaglcal   Bsautifier. 

RetooTet  Tan,  P  mples.  Freck- 
les.   .Moth   Patcher,   Rash  and 

Skin     DKr»»e».     aat     arny 

bicmiih  en  beauty,    aai   d«- 

)fi-s  ditection.     It  has  »;ood 

%fr.r  ust  o:  54  >  car*.  tP<i  U  to 

'harmlcM     «c    taste   it  to  be 

sure  It  is  properly  mads.  Ac. 

apt  no  coiji.l.Tiel-  of  similar 

a*me.     D.'    L.  A.  Sayre  sal4 

tna  lady   ef  ths    }«iiitoa  (• 

I  at.eni  :   •  As  you  aiiUs    will 

use     t^rm.      I      r«co«rmeii4 

(iOUKAUD'S  CRtAM"  aa 

^e  least   harmful  of  ail  tha 

sUinvre  jr^ti-ns."    For  sal* 

by  ill  <tru«fi$ts  and    Kancv 

Coo-is  Detle  s  is  ttia  l'nit:il 

Suces,  Canada  and  1  urope. 

rerd.  T.  Bopklos.  Pro»..  J7  Creaf  Joae*  SI..  »«w  Yori 


In  Miss  May  Walker,  who  is  here 
spending  the  summer  at  the  home  of 
her  brother.  Dr.  A.  E.  Walker,  2107 
East  First  street,  Duluth,  has  an  in- 
teresting visitor.  Miss  Walker  was 
formerly  a  resident  of  Duluth  leaving 
here  about  fourteen  years  ago  for  Can- 
ada where  she  has  resided  ever  since. 
She  is  the  instructor  in  <klocution  and 
physical  culture  at 
Thomas,  Ont.,  and 
considerable   note.  «i„„„*i^„ 

Miss    Walker    has     studied    elocution 
in    a    number    of    well    known    colleges 
and    her    work    has 
deal   of  attention. 

"Elocution,"  said  she  in 
her  work,  "is  just  the  art 
ing    naturally 


Alma    college,    St. 
a  concert  reader  of 


attracted    a    good 


talking  of 
of  express- 
"and  simply  the  nearest 
Interpretation  one  can  get  of  the  au- 
thors meaning  and  not  a  lot  or  set 
motions  to  be  systematically  gone 
through  with.  It  is  nothing  more  than 
the  triple  development  of  voice,  mina 
and  body  and  as  much  depends  on  one 
as  on  t!.e   other.  ^    ^   xu 

"It  Is  a  funny  thing  but  the 
of  Hamlet's  to  the  players  of 
speare  wrote  300  years  ago  in 
beseeches  them  to  be  natural  and  easy 
and  use  common  sense  in  their  worK 
i«  the  verv  same  idea  we  are  trying  to 
work  out  "now  in  our  teachings. 

Miss  V»'alker  has  many  tnends  here 
v.-ho  are  Planning  informal  affairs  lor 
her  during  her  visit  in  Duluth  this 
summer  end  they  are  also  anticipating 
hearing  her  In  readings  before 
leaves. 


speech 
Shake- 
which  he 


she 


MISS  MAY  WALKER. 


Hurley, 
Theresa 


Twitchell  of  Bill- 
to      attend      the 
Twitchell's      brother. 


Miss   Margaret    Hughes      of 
Wis.,     is     the     guest     of    Miss 
Kaminski  for  a   few  weeks. 
•     •     * 

The  Misses  Alice  Holen  of  Stillwa- 
ter, Jessie  Brown  and  Maude  Clymer 
who  are  visiting  Mr.  and  Mrs.  John 
Brown,  Jr.,  of  1107  Elast  Second  street 
have  returned  from  a  lake  trip  on  the 
steamer    Shaw. 

*  «      * 

Mrs.  L.  J.  Brotherton  and  family 
and  Mrs.  J.  Wilmot  of  West  Duluth 
spent  Wednesday  with  Mrs.  George 
Bothwell   of   Camp   "We're   Both    Well." 

*  •       ♦ 

Rev.  and  Mrs.  T.  Stanley  Oadams 
of  Hibbing  were  in  the  city  yesterday 
on  their  way  home  from  their  summer 
cottage  at  Lake  Mills,  Wis.,  where 
they  have  been  for  a  month.  Their 
two  daughters  are  visiting  at  Oak  Hill, 
111.,  for  a  fortnight.  Mr.  Oadams  will 
occupy    his    own    pulpit     at      Hibbing 

Sunday. 

*  *       * 

Mr.   and  Mrs.   J.    F. 
ings    are    in    Duluth 
funeral      of    Mrs. 
Michael  McCarthy. 

*  *       « 

Miss  Emelyn  McDougall  of  2201  East 
First  street  will  entertain  at  a  house 
party  at  the  McDougall  lodge  at  the 
Brule  next  week.  Capt.  McDougall  will 
chaperone  the  following  young  people 
who  will  be  her  guests:  Misses  Vir- 
ginia and  Marv  Frick,  Loraine  Norris 
and  Messrs.  Philip 
Goodman,  Eb^n  Spen- 
Manley. 
*       • 

Miss  Hazel  Brltts  of  2201  East  Su- 
perior street  has  gone  to  Deerwood  to 
visit  friends  for  a  week. 

*  ♦       • 

Ml-'s  Florence  Poehler  who  returned 
the  first  of  the  week  from  the  South 
and  East  where  she  has  been  since 
Februarv  left  Thursday  for  a  weeks 
visit  with  Mrs.  Helen  Shores  Savage  in 
Ashland,   Wis. 

Mrs  G.  '^.  Tallant  of  2311  East 
Fourth  street  has  had  as  her  guests 
this  week  Mrs.  I-.  Valentine  and  Mrs. 
Frank   Ryme  of  Portage,   Wis. 

*  *      • 

Mrs.  F.  J.  Patton  and  little  son,  Fred- 
erick, of  1607  East  Fourth  street  have 
returned  from  a  three  weeks'  outing 
at  Vermilion  Lake.  Mr.  and  Mrs.  W. 
A.  Eaton  and  children  and  Mrs.  Grace 
Upharij    Spear    and    son,    Arthur,     who 


were    in    the    same    party,    will    remain 
there   until  Aug.    1. 

*  *       « 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Joseph  E.  Horak  of  27 
South  Seventeenth  avenue  east  and 
their  little  daughter,  Helen,  and  guests. 
Misses  Hazel  and  Myrtle  Hobbs  of  Min- 
neapolis left  yesterday  tor  Hibbing, 
where  they  will  be  the  guests  of  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  Daniel  Morgan  for  the  week- 
end. 

*  *      « 

Dr  and  Mrs.  A.  E.  Walker  of  2107 
East  First  street  have  as  their  guest 
for  the  summer,  Dr.  Walker's  sister. 
Miss  May  Walker  of  Alma  college,  St. 
Thomtis.    Ont. 

«       *       • 

Roy  Lonegren,  1130  East  Third  street, 
left  Wednesday  for  Wrenshall,  Minn., 
where  he  will  spend  the  rest  of  the 
summer. 

*  *       * 

Miss  Juanita  Rittman  of  the  San 
Marco  flats  has  as  her  guest  Miss  Etta 
Sauer    of   Chicago. 

*  *       * 

Mrs.  E.  L.  Barrett  of  7  St.  Regis 
flats  has  as  her  guest.  Miss  Molly 
McHugh   of   Saginaw,    Mich. 

*  *      • 

Miss  Gertrude  Wellington  of  214 
North  Thirty-fourth  avenue  west  is 
the  guest  of  Miss  Ada  Patterson,  4703 
Regent  street,  for  a  trip  to  Port  Ar- 
thur   in    the    Patterson    launch. 

*  *      * 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  F.  B.  Schreiner  of  Two 
Harbors,  who  have  been  in  Duluth  for  , 
three  days  visiting  Mrs.  Schreiner's  | 
sister,  Mrs.  J.  A.  Jernberg  of  2105  , 
West  Third  street,  returned  to  their  } 
home    today. 

«       *       • 

Mrs.  A.  W.  White  and  son  Sherlel  of 
Oklahoma  City,  Okla.,  are  guests  of  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  F.  N.  Allen  of  52  2 1^  East 
Third  street,  who  are  camping  at  Sun- 
set  lake   for  a   fortnight. 

*  •       • 

Miss   Florence   Hyland  left   today   for 
her    home    at    Stoughton,    Wis.,    after    a  i 
few  days'  vl.«it  here.     She  returned  the  | 
first    of    the    week    from    a    two    weeks  i 
visit   in    Hibbing,    Minn. 

*  *       • 

Mrs.  n.  J.  Nicol  of  Minneapolis,  who 
ha.=;  been  the  gue.st  of  her  daughter, 
Mr-s.  W.  H.  Hoyt.  fo-  the  past  month, 
will  vi.=it  other  friends  here  for  the 
next    six    weeks. 

*  •       • 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  W.  H.  Hoyt,  Miss  Mar- 
garet and  Ma.«ter  Allen  Hoyt  and  Mis^; 
Ni<.-ol  of  Mlnneap('lis  will  leave  Aug. 
1  for  a  trip  through  the  Yellowstone 
Park. 

*  «       • 

Mrs.  F.  E.  Mathson  of  Sioux  City, 
Iowa,  who  has  been  visiting  Mrs.  L. 
M.  Dickerson  of  1221  East  Third  street 
for  a  week  left  last  evening  for  her 
home 

*  *     • 

Miss  Mary  Cray  Dickerson  of  1221 
East  Third  street  has  gone  to  Pine 
City,  Minn.,  to  visit  her  sister.  Miss 
Frances  Dickerson  for  a  short  time. 

*  *      • 

Miss    May    Barrey    of    St.     Paul,    sis- 
ter   of    the    late    Brother    Emery,    is    a 
fuest   at   the   home    of   Mr.   and   Mrs.   T. 
.   Dillon,   121   East   Fifth   street. 

Miss  Ada  J.  Taylor  of  Chicago  is 
visiting  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Charles  E.  De 
Witt,   15  Fifteenth  avenue  east. 

*  «      * 

Miss  M.  Martinson  of  817  West  Third 
street  has  left  for  a  visit  of  several 
weeks     with     her     parents     at     Molde, 

Minn. 

*  «       • 

Miss  Genevieve  Bogan  of  4529  East 
Superior  street  has  as  her  guests  Miss 
Cashell    and    Miss    Scanlon    of    Hubble, 

Mich. 

*  •       • 

Miss  Harriet  L.  Riley,  who  under- 
went an  operation  for  appendicitis  last 


^4   West  Superior  Street^ 
Duluth,  Minn. 


Extra  Special 

FOR    A    LIMITED 
TIME  ONLY 

$5.00  Slip-On 
Raincoats 


The  ideal  coat  for  outing, 
street  wear  or  rain;  tan  or  gray, 
for  women  and  misses;  all  sizes. 
ORDER  AT  ONCE — Give  size 
and  color — special — 

$1.95 


SEMI-ANNUAL 


ikim 


of  Minneapolis, 
Heimbach,  Laird 
cer  and  Howard 


Every  Rug  In  Our  Beautiful  $45,000  Line 
Will  Be  Sold  at  Cost. 

It  has  been  our  custom  to  sell  out  every  rug  in  our  stock  at 
cost  the  latter  part  of  July  before  going  to  New  York. 

This  opportunity  will  offer  you  the  best  chance  to  cover  your 
floors  with  beautiful,  serviceable,  fine  Oriental  Rugs  with  a 
smaller  investment  than  you  ever  figured  on. 

A  variety  of  room-size  Oriental  Hugs,  Hall  Rugs  and  our  ex- 
quisite line  of  fine  specimens  of  Persian  Rugs  will  also  be  sold 
It  cost. 


m 


•  5  0  ^*^''^  furnish  vour  room  with 
'    ^  beautiful,  good  quality,  ser- 
viceable. Oriental  Rugs, 


R.  B.  SLEEM 


H.  TAKVORIAN 


-at — 


(DOWEMZiiiMEtRMM 


531  EA.ST  SUPERIOR  STREET. 
Store  will  be  open  till  9:30  p.  m.  during  sale  week. 


t.,* 


Saturday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD. 


July  20,  1912 


J  \ 


J 


J.   Rheinberger   of  Tenth 


\\\r\%   Mr.s.   A. 
avonue  east. 

Miss  Hal^reii  left  Tuesday  evening 
for  Viifjini-i.  whore  she  will  spend  two 
weeks    visiting   friends. 

•  •       • 

Mrs.  A.  V.  Kelly  and  Miss  Ida  Young 
and  Miss  Bada  Schmidt,  who  have  been 
down  the  lakes  to  Fairport  Harbor, 
Ohio,  on  a  freighter,  are  expected  home 

In  a   few   days. 

•  •       * 

Miss  Eva  McNamara  of  415  Second 
avenue  east  has  gone  to  Chicago  to  at- 
tend t'le  Hibernian  convention  and  she 
will  also  visit   friends   while   there. 

•  *       • 

Miss  Sara  Rachlin  returned  "Wednes- 
day from  Kau  Claire.  Wis.,  where  sno 
was   the    guest    of    her    aunt    for    three 

weeks. 

•  •      • 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  W.  J.  Walling  of  410 
Kleventh  avenue  ea.st  will  leave  this 
evening  for  a  months  visit  in  »*»"- 
troal  and  other  points  in  Eastern  can- 
ada. 

Mr.   and   Mrs.'whitney   Wall  will  re- 
turn    Monday    from    a    visit    ln^Vir,ta 
vUle    Kv..  and  other  Southern   points. 

•  •       •  .    , 
Third 


•tree.      - 

cago    and    Milwaukee 

Miss    Thelma 


is 
Diehl 


Miss  M»rtha  Wall  of  1716  E^st  Third 
reet    retunu-d    Wedne.sday    forn    Cln- 
•rtukee,    accompanied    b> 
Merritt    of    Chicago. 

•  •       • 
Miss  Theresa  Diehl  of  Elroy.^Wis. 

vlsltiiig    ..Ir.    and    Mrs     <"'"«^, 
of    1201  v^    Kast    Second    street. 

Mr  nnd  Mrs.  F.  B.  Cronk  of  Cole- 
rntne  have  come  to  Duluth  to  reside 
and    have    taken   a    house   at    1302    East 

Second   street. 

»       •       • 
Miss     Annie     Macaskill    of    715    East 
Fir.st     street      is     visiting     friends     In 
Crookston  and  Bemldji  for  a  fortnight. 

•  ♦       • 
Mi.'ss    Rose    .Anderson    of    Chicago    Is 

visiting   friends   in    Duluth    for  a  short 

time. 

-♦ 

Learn  the  Boston,  Tuesday  evening, 
July  23,  8  p.  m.  Coffin's  Dancing 
academy. 

• 

Park  Point  notes 


the 

mes 

Hamilton. 

J.    C.    Gude, 

Stevenson    and 


Mr.  and  Mrs.  Valentine  of  Tliirty- 
second  street  had  as  their  guest  this 
week.  Mrs.  Valentines  sister.  Mrs. 
Kanker.  and  two  children  and  her 
niece.  Nellie  \Vtnickie  of  Minneapolis. 
»      •      « 

Mr  and  Mrs.  Hart  and  family  of 
Twenty-.si.\th  street  have  moved  to  Su- 
perior to  make  their  home  there. 

•  •      ♦ 

Mrs.    Fitts    and    daughter    of    Minne- 
apolis  are   the   guests   of   Mr.   and   Mrs. 
Lind   of  Thirty-second  street. 
«      «      • 

Mrs  Cameron  and  daughter  of  For- 
tieth street  left  last  Sunday  on  the 
steamer  America  for  Grand  Marals  to 
visit  Mrs.  Titus.  Mrs.  Cameron  re- 
turned the  first  of  the  week  but  Miss 
Gertrude     will     remain    several    weeks. 

•  •       • 

Miss  Maud  Morrison  of  Chetek,  "Wis., 
who  is  attending  the  summer  school  of 
the  Superior  normal,  spent  the  week 
«.nd  with  Mrs.  George  Paulus  of  Thirty- 
first    street. 

•  •       * 

Mrs.  Clarence  Foster's  Sunday  school 
class  enioyed  an  outing  at  Lester  park 
Thur<^dc'>y.  Those  presr-^nt  were:  Mary 
Lawrence.  Grace  McGufftn.  Marlon 
Hunter.  Fannv  Marvin.  Margret  Red- 
mavne,  Ethel  "Webster.  Dorothy  Smith. 
Jessie  Davis  and  Mrs.  Clarence  Foster. 

•  •       • 

Mrs.  Broad  and  son.  Clifford,  and  Miss 
Lottie  Barnes  are  visiting  at  the  T\  lU- 
lams'  home  for  a  month, 

•  •      • 
The  Mission  guild  was  entertained  at 

the  home  of  Mrs.  Clarence  Foster  Tues- 
day    afternoon.      Dainty     refreshments 
•v^ere    served    on    small    tables    on 
porch.      The    guests    were:      Mesdames 
Bartlett.    Ebling,    Engleking 
Harrington,    Mary    Osborn. 
"W.    B.     Phelps;    Misses 

Chamberlain. 

•  •      « 
Mi<i3     Edna     Saunders     of     Thirtieth 

jjtreeV  entertained    Tuesday    evening   in 

lionor   of    her   birthday. 

•  *       • 

Mrs  D  McRae  of  2908  Minnesota  ave- 
•nue  has  had  as  her  guest  this  week, 
Mrs  Flold  and  two  children,  and  Mrs. 
Hos'a   and    two    children. 

•  •      * 
Miss  Ruth  Osborn  of  2540  Minnesota 

avenue  entertained  a  few  of  her  friends 
last    evening,    the    occasion    being    her 

birthday. 

•  •       • 

Misses  Florence  and  Emily  Gallagher 
of  Thirtieth  Street  entertained  a  few 
of  their  friends  Thur.sday  afteTnoon. 
Those  present  were:  Misses  Josephine 
Oude,  Charlotte  Marvin,  Wilburne 
AVhit.>,  Katherlne  Osborne, 
Hanna,  Alice  McFarlane  and 
McFarlane. 

Mrs.  W  B.  Phelps  of  Thlrty-flrst 
street  left  ye.=?terday  for  Chatfleld, 
Minn.,  where  she  was  called  on  ac- 
count of  the  illness  of  her  parents. 

•  •      « 

H  J  Williams  of  3120  Minnesota 
avenue  leaves  Sunday  on  the  steamer 
America  for  Port  -Arthur  for  a  two 
weeks'    visit. 

Mrs  Peterson  and  Nona  Ward  of 
Grasston,  Minn.,  are  the  guests  of  Mrs. 
Adrihan  of  Thirty-first  street. 

•  ♦       • 

Mrs  D.  McRae  and  son.  Donald,  of 
2908  Minnesota  avenue  are  spending  a 
lew  days  in  CloQuet. 

Mr  and  Mrs.  Slocum  of  West  Duluth 
are  the  guests  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  James 
B/rne   of  Thirty-first   street  for  a   few 

days.  ^      ,       , 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Reeds  of  Grand  Rapids 
will  be  the  guests  of  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
James  Byrne  of  Thirty-first  street  for 
several  days. 


U,   meeting, 
service. 


grams  of  the  year  will  be  the  two  reg- 
ular reciprocity  programs  with  the  St. 
Paul  and  Minneapolis  clubs,  a  cantata, 
an  American  day  program,  two  organ 
recitals  for  the  Christmas  and  Easter 
programs  besides  the  artists  recitals. 
Contracts  for  two  of  the  artists  re- 
citals, the  Flonzaley  String  Quartet 
on  Nov.  18  and  the  Rider-Kelsey  Cun- 
ningham concert  on  Jan.  2.  were  signed 
at  a  meeting  of  the  board  of  directors 
of  the  Matinee  Musicale  held  at  the 
home  of  Mrs.  J.  E.  Richards  Thursday. 
A  third  artists'  recital  will  be  an- 
nounced later. 


King  of  Italy  Has  One  ot 

Happiest  of  Royal  Families 


DULUTH  SINGER 

HEARD  IN  WEST 


ISS  NATALIE  BRCHICH  of 
this  city,  who  left  here  a 
few  weeks  ago  for  a  visit  in 
the  West,  lias  been  prominent 
mu.slcally  in  Salt  Lake  City. 
Utah,  where  she  is  visiting. 
She  sang  for  the  club  women 
who  passed  through  that  city  on  their 
way  to  the  biennial  convention  of  the 
General    Federation   of  Women's   Clubs 


Muriel 
Donald 


First  PreitbyteHaii. — Dr.  George  M. 
Luccock  of  Chicago  will  preach  Sun- 
day morning  and  evening  at  the  V\r^x. 
Presbyterian  church.  He  will  also  ad- 
dress the  Young  Men's  class  at  the 
noon  hour  on  Sunday.  Dr.  Luccock  is 
one  of  the  recognized  leaders  of  the 
i'resbyterian  church  and  is  considered 
one  of  its  ablest  preachers. 
•      *      * 

St.   Paul's Services      at      St.      Paul'ij 

i-hurch,  Lake  avenue  North  and  Second 
street,  of  which  Rev.  A.  W.  Ryan  Is 
rector,  will  be  as  follows:  8  a.  m., 
Holy  communion;  10  a.  m.,  Sunday 
.school;  11  a.  m..  morning  prayer,  litajiy 
and  sermon.  "Letting  Down  the  Stand- 
ard;" 7:30  p.  m.,  evening  prayer  and 
sermon.    •'Sojourners    With    God." 

Morning —  _       .^  , 

Processional— "Rejoice,     Ye    Pure    in 

Heart"     English 

Canticles    (Chanted)     ;,•  •  i,'  '  '    * 

"Te  Deum,"   in  C R-   Smart 

Litany  solo— "Thy   Will  Be   Done    ... 

_  ^    Marston 

Maiiile    Matteson. 

Hymn- "O  Paradise"    Custance 

Anthem— "Hark.   Hark.   My   ^oul^.^.^.^.^^ 

'  Mary   Syer   Bradshaw   and   Clioir. 
Recessional— "My    Soul.     Be    on    Thy 

Guard"     

Evening —  _       .„  . 

Processional— "Rejoice.     Ye    Pure     in 

Heart"    English 

Psalter    (Chanted)    

Canticles    (Chanted)     ■  •  ■ •  • 

Hymn-"Great      God.      to      Thee      My  -^.^   j^j^..^.^^   p^„,.^„ 

Evening    Song ub»ow 

Anthem— "Something    for    Thee   ..... 

Custance 

Orison— "GalVlee'' '".'.'. Anon 

Quartet. 
Recessional— "My     Soul,     Be    on     Thy 

Guard  "     •  ■  ■  •  •  v^^f  ^,V* 

A.  F.  M.  Custance,  organist  and  choir- 
master, 

*  ♦      * 

Park  Point  Mission — At  Park  Point 
Mission  the  Sunday  evening  service 
opens  at  8  o'clock.  Sunday  school  be- 
gins at  9  a.  m.  C.  A.  Knlppenberg  Is 
superintendent.  Miss  Margaret  Gude  is 
organist. 

*  *      * 
Inimanuers  Lutheran — At  Immanuel's 

Lutheran  church,  Fifty-seventh  avenue 

west    and    Roosevelt    street,    there    will 

be     services     Sunday    morning     in     the 

English    language,    conducted     by     the 

pastor.  Rev.  J.  W^  Rosholdt.  There  will 

be   school   Monday    ' 


There  will  be  no  evening 


the 
will 


Heath 


Lakeside  Presbyterian — At  the  Lake- 
side Presbyterian  church.  Forty-iiitn 
avenue  east  and  McCulloch  street,  of 
which  Rev.  H.  B.  Sutherland  is  pastor, 
services  will  be  held  at  10:30  a.  m.  and 
7  p  m.  The  theme  for  the  morning 
sermon  will  be  "Several  Abilities  and 
Several  Rewards."  The  Sunday  school 
session  for  Bible  study  will  open  at  iz 
m.  The  Christian  Endeavor  service  be- 
gins at  6  o'clock.  The  theme  for  the 
evening    service    will   be    "Fanniug   the 

Spiritual  Flame." 

*  •     ♦ 

Lester  Park  M.  E.— At  the  Lester 
Park  Methodist  church.  Fifty-fourth 
avenue  east  and  Superior  street 
pastor,  Rev.  Charles  R.  Oaten, 
preach  and  conduct  services  tomorrow. 
Morning  service  begins  at  10:30,  the 
subject  of  the  .sermon  being  "A  \oke 
for  Two."  At  7  o'clock  in  the  evening. 
Instead  of  at  8.  the  service  will  be  In 
charge  of  the  Sunday  school,  when  the 
annual  Children's  day  exercises  will  lie 
given.      The    Sunday    school    and    Bit>ie 

class  meet  at  noon. 

*  •     • 

Swedish  Gospel  Tent — At  the  Swedish 
Gospel  tent  on  Superior  street  between 
Twenty-second  and  Twenty-third  ave- 
nues west,  services  will  be  at  8  o  clock 
every  evening  except  Monday.  The  sub- 
iict  for  Sunday  evening,  July  21,  is  ihe 
i^ongest  Prophetic  Period  in  the  Bible— 
CI  rist's  Divinity  Proven."  All  Scandi- 
navians are  cordially  invited. 

*  •     • 

St.  Peter's  Episcopal — At  St.  Peter's 
Episcopal  church.  Twenty-eighth  ave- 
nue west  and  First  street,  services  will 
be  as  follows:  English  Sunday  scliool 
at  10  a.  m.;  Swedish  Sunday  school  at 
12:15  p.  m.;  morning  service  in  English 
m. ;  evening  service  in  Swedish 
ftev.    W.    E.    Harmann    is 


at  11  a. 
at  8  p 
rector. 


m. 


forenoon, 
*       * 
Glen  Avon  Presbyterian — At  the  Glen 

Avon    Presbyterian    church    Rev.    R.    N 
Adams.       D.     D..     of     Minneapolis 


will 


preach  at  the  morning  service  at  10:30 
o'clock.  Bible  school  meets  at  noon 
and  the  Endeavor  society  at  j  o  clock. 
No    evening    service    will    be 


held. 


CHILDREN  OF  KING  OF  ITALY 


MISS  NATALIE  BRCHICH. 


at  San  Francisco  recently  and  she  has 
been  heard  at  concerts  and  other  en- 
tertainments thore  since.  S'le  has  a 
pure,  sweet  soprano  voice  and  has  de- 
lighted all  who   heard  her. 


Learn  the  Boston.  Tuesday  evening. 
July  23,  8  p.  m.  Coffin's  Dancing 
academy. 


CLUBS  AND  MUSICAL 


Plan   Jollification. 

#  %  LANS    for    a    bigger    and    more 

f  T^  I    elaborate       entertainment      at 

I   Yr     I    the  Oatka  branch  of  the  Boat 

|~      J    club    for    College    day.    which 

B^^H    will   be  Aug.   3   this   year,   are 

QBSiSD   occupying    committees    of    the 

Boat     club.       They    expect     to 

make  the  celebration  this  year  ever  se 

much    larger  and   more  lively   than   the 

one    last    year,    which    turned    out   with 

so  much  success  that  it  was  decided  to 

make  It  an  annual  feature  in  the  club 

life. 

None  of  the  features  for  the  day 
have  been  explained,  as  those  in  charge 
are  working  up  a  big  program  which 
w^lll  be  kept  as  a  surprise  for  the 
members  of  the  club  and  college 
alumni  who  are  interested  in  the  event. 

Will  Smg'at  Church. 

JSS  AGNES  SCOTT  LONG.A.N, 
who  is  visiting  in  Duluth  this 
summer,  the  guest  of  Mrs. 
\rthur  Hatch  will  sing  at  the 
morning  service  at  Trinity 
Pro-Cathedral  tomorrow  morn- 
ing. She  sang  a  beautiful  solo 
there  last  Sunday,  which  pleased  the 
congregation  immensely  and  music 
lovers  will  be  Interested  in  hearing  her 
again  tomorrow.  She  had  a  rich  mezzo 
soprano  voice  which  has  been  carefully 
trained. 

Miss  Longan  is  studying  under  d'Au- 
bigne  in  Paris  and  expects  to  return 
In     the    fall    to    resume    her    work. 


Feature  Ensemble  Work. 


*■— ^^NSEMBLE  work  will  be  a  spe- 
I  ^7^  I  clal  feature  in  the  Matinee 
I  r^  I  Musicale  work  this  next  sea- 
L^_l^J  son.  Two  women's  quartets 
|^Rj&R|I  win  soon  commence  rehearsals 
|*2IUemI  firxl  string  work  will  be  fea- 
tured throughout  the  year. 
The  directors  of  the  club  plan  to  bring 
Into  active  work  all  members  on  the 
active    membership    list. 

The  year's  work  will  open  with  presi- 
dent's day   Oct.   7   and   the  special  pro- 


Learn  the  Boston,  Tuesday  evening. 
July  2  3,  8  p.  m.  Coffin's  Dancing 
academy,  ^ 

TOUREDEAST 
IN  AUTOMOBILE 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  G.  A.  Tomlin- 
soD  Return  From  De- 
lightful Trip. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  G.  A.  Tomlinson  return- 
ed home  this  morning  after  a  thr.>e 
weeks'  tour  of  the  East  in  their  au- 
tomobile. „   «  , 

The  car  was  first  shipped  to  Buffalo 
and  from  that  point  they  motored  to 
New    York    city,    where    several    days 

^^TThe^^uluthians  motored  back  part 
of  the  way  and  shipped  the  car  to  De- 
troit Mich.  From  Detroit  they  ran  to 
Ch^ago  and  from  the  Windy  City  the 
car  was  shipped  to  Duluth. 

The  Duluth  people  found  the  roads 
In    excellent   shape^ 

PLEASED  CROWDS 
ON  HERALD  TRIPS 

Low  Priced  Excursions  Never 

as  Popular  as  This 

Year. 

Never  at  any  previous  time  this  sum- 
mer were  the  weather  conditions  more 
auspicious  for  The  Herald  lake  and 
river  trips  which  are  taken  on  the 
first  three  days  of  each  week.  The 
people  have  not  been  slow  to  respond 
to  the  splendid  opportunities  offered  to 
obtain  a  delightful  summer  outing  at 
small  expense  on  any  one  of  these 
three  weekly  excursions. 

On  Monday  morning  as  usual  the  big 
steamer  Columbia  will  leave  the  dock 
at  the  foot  of  Fifth  avenue  west  at 
9  o'clock  for  a  trip  up  the  St.  Louis 
river  to  Fond  du  Laa  Here  at  Cham- 
ber's Grove  one  may  find  splendid  op- 
portunities for  fishing,  swimming  ind 
boating.  Families  find  ready  accom- 
modation here  for  picnics.  They  may 
either    bring    their    lunch    baskets    or 


CROWN  PRINCE  OF  ITALY.       PRINCESS  MAFALDA  OF  ITALY. 


One  of  the  happiest  of  the  royal  fam- 
ilies In  Europe  Is  that  of  the  king  of 
Italy.  The  king  and  queen  have  the 
prettiest  children  of  any  of  the  reign- 
ing sovereigns  of  Europe.  The  chil- 
dren are  Princess  Yolanda.  born  June 
1  1901:  Princess  Mafalda,  born  Novem- 
ber 19  1902;  Prince  Umberto,  Nicola 
Tommaso,  Giovanni  Matia.  Prince  Pied- 
mont and  heir  apparent,  born  Sept. 
15.  1904;  Princess  Giovanna.  born  Nov. 
13.  1907.  All  of  the  children  speag  Eng-  He  has 
lish  and  French  besides  Italian.  Prince 
Umberto.  Italy's  future  king,  has  three 
tutors.  Four  governesses  and  two 
nurses  make  up  the  list  of  personal 
attendants  on  the  other  children.  The 
children  are  being  brought  up  pre- 
cisely like  those  of  any  middle  class 
family.      Tliey    rise    before    seven    and 


are  at  the  morning  meal  precisely  at 
eight.  Lessons  and  a  walk  in  the 
grounds  occunv  the  greater  part  of  the 
morning.  The  afti^rnoon  is  devoted  to 
a  drive  and  preparing  work  for  the 
next  day.  The  crown  prince  is  in- 
clined to  be  mlchi'jvoua.  In  his  pranks 
he  is  assisted  by  the  little  Princess 
Mafalda.  who  is  always  ready  to  sec- 
ond him  in  any  of  his  adventures.  He 
is.  however,  developing  a  sense  of  the 
future  responsibilities  of  his  position, 
a  strong  leaning  toward  the 
art  of  warfare  and  is  Intensely  Inter- 
ested in  ills  country's  struggle  with 
Turkey.  The  Princ-ss.s  Yolanda,  the  eld- 
est child  would  certainly  take  a  prize 
at  any  Juvenile  beauty  show.  She 
typifies  the  purest  type  of  Italian 
beauty.  The  youngest  child.  Giovanni, 
Is   not   yet  out   of   the   nursery. 


obtain  lunches  at  the  grove.  The 
steamer  on  the  return  trip  arrives  at 
the   Fifth  avenue  dock   at  6   p.  m. 

On  Tuesday  afternoon  the  magnifi- 
cent steamer  America  will  make  its 
regular  trip  down  the  lake  to  Two 
Harbors.  The  boat  will  leave  Booth's 
dock  at  4  p.  m.  Passengers  may  either 
bring  their  own  lunch  baskets  or  get 
supper  at  Two  Harbors.  On  the  return, 
which  is  often  made  by  moonlight,  the 
boat  arrives  at  Booth's  dock  at  9  p.  m. 
The    round    trip    covers   sixty    miles. 

The  steamer  Plowboy  will  start 
Wednesday  morning  at  9:30  o'clock  on 
its  weekly  trip  along  the  south  shore 
of  Lake  Superior  to  Port  Wing.  This 
is  an  all-day  outing,  the  steamer  stop- 
ping at  Port  Wing  for  three  hours. 
Lunches  may  be  purchased  on  the  boat, 
but  those  who  prefer  to  bring  their 
own  lunch  baskets  may  do  so.  Ihe 
steamer  Is  taken  at  the  Fifth  avenue 
dock,  to  which  it  returns  at  7:30  in  the 
evening  The  total  distance  covered  In 
the  round  trip  Is  eighty  miles. 

The  two  trips  on  the  lake  are  the 
only  week-day  lake  excursions  that  are 
taken  from  Duluth.  Tickets  for  all  the 
excursions  can  be  obtained  at  The 
Herald  office.  The  Fond  du  Lac  round 
trip  costs  25  cents,  the  -Two  Harbors 
trip  30  cents  and  the  Port  Wing  trip  |L 

TAFT  THANKS  NEGROES. 

Washington.  July  20.— President  Taft, 
in  a  speech  In  the  East  room  of  the 
White  House  to  a  delegation  from  the 
National  Civil  and  Political  Negro 
league,  publicly  acknowledged  his  debt 
of  gratitude  to  the  negro  delegates  to 
the  Republican  national  convention, 
pledged  and  instructed  for  him,  who 
stood  with  the  Taft  forces  through 
the   fight.  ^   ^  ,    ^, 

The  delegation  presented  resolutions 


to  the  president  asking  for  the  restora- 
tion of  the  battalion  of  the  Twenty- 
fifth  Infantry  that  was  Involved  In  the 
Brownsville  affair  and  urging  him  to 
recommend  a  federal  statute  against 
lynching. 

Mr.  Taft  said  l:a  reply  that  he  had 
done  everything  possible  under  the  law 
in  regard  to  the  Twenty-fifth  infantry. 
He  deplored  lynching,  he  said,  but  did 
not  believe  that  the  Federal  govern- 
ment could  interfere  with  the  states 
in  criminal  cases. 

"I  say  to  you,"  the  president  added, 
"that  a  man  who  has  been  engaged  in 
a  lynching  within  the  federal  Jurisdic- 
tion, who  comes  ap  to  me  for  execu- 
tive clemencj',  will  ha%'e  his  petition 
received  with  the  feeling  on  my  part 
that  there  is  no  crime  that  ought  to  be 
more  severely  punished  and  more  com- 
pletely condemned." 

FARGO  IS  SILENT  ON 

EXPRESS  RATE  DECISION. 


L.  M.  Fargo  of  New  York,  who  was 
in  the  city  yesterday  on  business  con- 
nected with  his  iron  boldings  in  this 
part  of  the  country,  gays  that  he  Is 
not  In  the   express  business  any  more. 

Up  to  three  years  ago  he  was  vice 
president  of  the  American  Express  com- 
pany, but  has  ristlred.  Therefore  he 
would  not  talk  about' thie  recent  deci- 
sion of  the  supreme  court  In  the  ex- 
press company  cases,  saying  that  he 
Is  no  more  fitted  to  talk  about  that 
than  he  is  of  talking  about  the  news- 
paper   business. 

He  also  would  not  talk  about  the  Iron 
ore  business,  referring  reporters  to  his 
Duluth  associates!,  fle  ^  heavily  In- 
terested In  section  ^5.  tvhich  adjoins 
the  famous  section  30,  and  which  is 
said  to  be  a  very  rich  property.  He 
left  last  evening  for  the  East. 


service    will 

*  •       • 
Flmt  M.  E.— Rev.  Robert  Yost.  D.  D.. 

will    preach   at   First   M.    E.    church   on 
July   21,  morning  and  evening. 

♦  •       • 
Pilgrim   Congregatloual — At   the   Pil- 
grim Congregation  church  the  musical 
program  is  as  follows: 

MORNING.  ^      ^ 

Prelude    St.    Saens 

Solo — 'The  Peace  of  God" Gounod 

Miss    Brown. 

puet— "Hymn   at   Sea' Thomas 

Violin   obligato    

•     Miss   Heymar.  . 

Offertory    Paderewski 

Postlude    •• Pierne 

EVENING.  ^^   „ 

Prelude       Shelley 

Solo— "Abide  With  Me" Llddle 

Miss  Woodbridge. 

Offertory    Batiste 

CHOIR. 

Frances    Woodbridge    Soprano 

Alice    Brown     rvtrXl 

Leon  Cooley    «   „[ 

Harry    Gearhart     i.-  •  ■     "ass 

Faith    H.    Rogers    :.' ; ' '  V,' '  "  ;„,. 

....Organist  and  choir  director 
*  •  * 
St.  John's  EnKlIfih  Lutheran — At  the 
St.  John's  English  Lutheran  church. 
Lake  avenue  north  and  Third  street, 
of  which  Rev.  J.  E.  Shewell  is  pastor, 
morning  services  will  be  held  at  10:30. 
The  subject  of  the  morning  sermon  is 
"Partners  in  the  Business  of  Life. 
There  will  be  no  evening  services  dur- 
ing the  months  of  July  and  August. 
Sunday  school  will  meet  at  12.  Mr. 
Philip  Bayha  is  superintendent.  The 
Sunday  school  will  picnic  at  Lester 
park  on  Wednesday.  July  24,  On  Fri- 
day evening.  July  26,  the  Ladies  Aid 
societv  will  give  a  musical  at  the  home 
of    Mrs.    A.    A.    Miller.    1005    East    bixth 

street. 

»       »       * 

Flritt       SwedUh       Lutheran — At       the 

First  Swedish  Lutheran  church.  Sixth 
avenue  east  and  Third  street,  services 
will  be  held  at  10  a.  m.  and  8  p.  m. 
Sundav  school  opens  at  11:30  a.  m.  Rev. 
Carl  6.  Swan,  pastor  of  the  church, 
will  preach  both  sermons.  The  sub- 
ject of  the  forenoon  sermon  Is  "Christ  s 
Transfiguration"  and  in  the  evening 
the  subject  will  be  "A  True  Confes- 
sion of  Christ."  A  song  will  be  sung 
bv  Miss  Julia  Mattson  at  the  mo'""- 
iiig  service  and  Miss  Olga  Murvold  will 
sing  at  the  evening  service. 
»  ♦  * 
St.    Matthew's    EvnnKelloal    Lutheran 

At     the     St.     Matthew's     Evangelical 

Lutheran  church.  Fourth  street  ami 
Sixth  avenue  east,  of  which  Rev.  E. 
Lehne  Is  pastor,  services  will  be  as 
follows:  Sunday  school  at  »:1»  a  n^'- 
divine  service  at  10:30  a.  m.  On  Thurs- 
dav  evening  the  Young  People's  so- 
ciety will  meet  with  F.  Guddeck. 
201   Exeter   street. 

*      •      • 

Merrttt -\t    Merritt    Memorial    M,    E. 

church.  Forty-sixth  avenue  west  and 
Halifax  street,  C.  W.  Emery,  pastor. 
Sunday  services  will  be  as  follows: 
Sunday  school.  10  a.  m.;  public  worship, 
11  a  m  ■  subject  of  sermon:  'Builders 
and    Hlnderers;"    Epworth   league.    6:45 

P-    "^-  »     »     . 

Webb  Memorial— At  Harvey  Webb 
Memorial  M.  E.  church.  Smlthvllle.  C. 
W  Emery,  pastor,  there  will  be  Chris- 
tian  endeavor  meeting  at  7   p.   m.   and 

sermon  at  8  p.  m. 

•     •     • 

St.  Paufw — At  St.  Paul's  Evangelical 
church.  Tenth  avenue  east  and  Third 
street  of  which  Paul  T.  Bratzel  Is  pas- 
tor there  will  be  services  tomorrow 
beginning  at  10:30  a.  m.  -The  sermon 
will  be  delivered  by  Rev.  J.  L.  Haack 
of  St  Cloud.  Minn.,  who  will  also  offi- 
cially install  the  local  pastor.  A  for- 
mal reception  of  new  members  will  take 
place  at  the  close  of  the  services.  Sun- 
day school  will  meet  at  9:30  a.  m.; 
summer  school  four  half  days  In  the 
week.  ,     ,     ^ 

rilKrtm.^ At    Pilgrim   Congregational 

church,  corner  Lake  avenue  and  Sec- 
ond street.  Rev.  Roy  B.  Guild  of  To- 
peka.  Kas..  will  occupy  the  pulpit  at 
morning  and  evening  services.  In  the 
evening  he  will  give  a  stereopticon  lee. 
ture  on  'The  Man  From  Italy  and  His 
Companion."  The  morning  service  will 
begin  at  10:30,  and  the  evening  at  7:45. 

Flrnt  Swedish  M.  E. — At  the  First 
Swedish  M.E.  church.  Twentieth  avenue 
west  and  Third  street,  of  which  Rev.  C. 
W  R  Wermine.  314  West  Twentieth 
avenue,  is  pastor,  services  will  be  as 
follows:  Sunday  school.  9:45  a.  m.; 
morning  service.  11  a.  m.;  subject  for 
the  morning.  "Christ.  You  and  I:  Ep- 
worth league.  6:45  p.  m.;  evening  serv- 
ice. 7:45  p.  m.;  subject  for  the  evening. 
"Cripples."  ,     •     • 

Central  Bapttat — At  this  church  serv- 
ices will  be  as  follows:  10  a.  m„  pray- 
er meeting;  10:30  a.  m..  morning  serv- 
ice conducted  by  Men's  Bible  class; 
sermon  on  "Joy"  by  Mr.  J.  R.  McKay; 
12  m..   Sunday  school;   7   p.  m.,  B.  Y.  P. 


*  *  « 
First  Norwegian-Danish  M.  E.-;— Ser- 
vices at  the  First  Norwegian-Danish  M. 
E.  church,  Twenty-fourth  avenue  west 
and  Third  street,  are  as  follows: 
Preaching  service  at  10:30  a.  m. ;  Sun- 
day school  at  noon;  John  J.  Moe.  super- 
intendent; Epworth  League  devotional 
sef-vice.  6:45  p.  m.;  service  of  song. 
7:45    p.    m.      Rev.    Edward    Erickson    is 

pastor. 

*  •      • 

Lakeside       Mission.  —  At       Lakeside 
Swedish    Sunday    School     mission.      816 
Fortv-seventh      avenue      east,      Sunday 
school    will    be    held    tomorrow    at 
o'clock    in    the    morning 
is  superintendent. 

*  *       * 

Plymouth      Conisregatlonal. — At      the 

Plvmouth  Congregational  church.  Bns- 


Free  Lecture 


Sundiy  afternoon  at  3  o'clock  in  Foresters'  halt 
First  street  and  Foiirth  avenue  west,  by  Prof.  Charles 
Robiiison  of  CtUcaao.  Eddriaiii  eipiised  ant]  Rational 
Mental  Healins  Explained.  '  All  seakea  after  tnitb 
and  bealtb  are  luvited.     (No  collection.) 


Sunday  service  opens  at 
sermon  topic,  "Freedom  Through  the 
Truth."  Sundav  school  begins  at  11:45 
a  m..  superintendent,  Mrs.  C.  R.  Keyes. 
The  choir  leader  is  H.  C.  Brown  and 
the  organist,   Miss  Berenice   Foster. 

*  *       * 
West    Duluth    Baptist — At    the    West 

Duluth  Baptist  church  of  which  Rev. 
H.  A.  Stoughton  is  pastor,  at  the  morn- 
ing service  the  pastor  will  preach  on 
the  subject.  "An  Empowered  Church.^^ 
and  in  the  evening  on  "God's  Ledger. 

*  *       « 
St.   Paul's  Lutheran — At     St.     Paul's 

Lutheran      church.      Twentieth     avenue 
west  and  Third  street,  there  will  be  ser- 
vices Sunday  morning  at  11  a.  m.    The 
services   will    be    conducted   in   the    En-, 
glish   language   by   the   pastor.   Rev.    B. 
Wulfsberg.    At    this   service,    the   Lord  s  | 
supper  will  be  celebrated,  the  class  con-  , 
firmed   last  Sunday   participating.   Sun- 
dav   school    meets    at    9:45    a.    m.      The, 
Ladies'    Aid   society   will  meet  Wednes- 
day afternoon  in  Lincoln   park.  Instead 
of  Thursday,    as   previously   announced. 

*  •       • 
First    Baptist. — At    the    First    Baptist 

church.  East  First  street  and  Ninth 
avenue,  of  which  the  preacher  is  Rev. 
W.  E.  Risinger.  the  times  of  service 
are  10:30  a.  m.  and  8  p.  m. ;  morning 
subject,  "The  Right  Manner  of  Man;" 
evening,  "A  Story."  At  12  m.,  the  Bible 
school  will  meet;  W.  B.  Patton,  super- 
intendent; 12  m..  Brotherhood  class; 
Edmund  Morgan,  leader;  7  p.  m.,  Chris- 
tian Endeavor  society;  Walter  Hoefflin, 

president. 

♦  •       ♦ 

Bethesda      Norwegian      Lutheran— At 

Bethesda  Norwegian  Lutheran  church. 
Sixth  avenue  east  and  Fifth  street, 
there  will  be  no  services  Sunday  fore- 
noon, as  the  pastor.  Rev.  Theodore  J. 
Austad.  will  conduct  services  at  Flood- 
wood  Minn.  The  Lutheran  Young  Peo- 
ple's society  will  have  charge  of  the 
evening  services.  The  Norwegian  Sun- 
day .school  will  meet  at  9  a.  m..  and 
the  English  Sunday  school  at  noon. 
The  ladies'  aid  will  meet  with  Mrs.  A. 
Juten,  428  Seventh  avenue  east,  on 
Thursday  afternoon,  July  25.  The  little 
girls'  society  will  meet  with  Mrs.  L. 
Pederson,  1017  Ninth  avenue  east,  on 
Friday  afternoon,  July  26.  The  Luther- 
an Young  People's  society  will  have  its 
social  and  business  meeting  on  Monday 
evening.  July  29.  The  little  girls'  so- 
ciety will  have  its  annual  bazaar  Tues- 
day and   Wednesday   evenings,   July   SO 

and    31. 

*  *       * 

First     Norwegian     Lutheran— At     the 

First  Norwegian  Lutheran  church,  First 
avenue  east  and  Third  street,  the  pas- 
tor. Rev.  J.  H.  Stenberg,  will  preach  at 
ttie  morning  service  on  Matt.  xvi.  5-12; 
topic,  "Dangerous  Leaven."  There  will 
be  no  evening  service.  The  Sunday  and 
parochial  schools  will  meet  In  the  aft- 
ernoon in  Chester  park.  Parents  and 
friends  are  cordially   invited  to  attend 

this  gathering. 

*  •      • 

Trinity  Pro-Cathedral — At  Trinity 
pro-cathedral,  of  which  Rt.  Rev.  James 
Morrison,  D.  D..  LL.  D..  is  bishop,  and 
Rev.  Thomas  MacLean,  LL  D.,  is  vicar, 
services  will  be  as  follows:  Holy  com- 
munion, 8  a.  m. ;  matins  and  sermon  on 
"The  Joy  of  Service."  11  a.  m. ;  Sunday 
school.  9:45  a.  m.  The  musical  pro- 
gram  is  as  follows: 

MORNING  PRAYER.  11  O'CLOCK. 
Organ    prelude — "Springtime    Sketch" 

Brewer 

Alleluia!"... 

Barnby 

"Te  Deum"  in  E  flat Dye 

"Jubilate"  In  B  flat Stainer 

Hymn — "Jesus   Shall   Reign" 

Duke  Street 

Anthem — "Recessional"  (Kipling)    . . 

De   Koven 

Hymn-^"Praise  We  God   the   Father " 

Weber 

Offertory  solo — "Eye  Hath  Not  Seen" 

Miss  Alice  Scott  Longan. 
Recessional— "Guide        Me,      O     Thou 

Great  Jehovah"    Dykes 

Organ  postlude — "Jubilate  Deo".. Silver 
Isabel  Pearson  Is  organist  and  choli 

director. 

•  «      • 

Bethany    Norweslan-Danish    M.    E. — 

Services  in  Bethany  Norwegian-Danish 
M.  E.  church.  Sixty-fifth  avenue  west 
and  Polk  street,  of  which  Rev.  C.  A. 
Joransen  Is  pastor,  will  be  as  follows: 
Sunday  school.  9:45  a.  m.;  services. 
10:45  a.  m. ;  services,  8  p.  m.  There 
will  be  no  Epworth  league  services  at 

7   p.   m. 

•  •      • 

Westminster      Presbyterian — At      the 

Westminster  Presbyterian  church,  Fif- 
ty-eighth avenue  west  and  Ramsey 
street,  services  will  be  as  follows: 
Morning  service.  10:30;  subject,  "The 
Heroes  of  Faith";  Sunday  school  at 
noon;  Y.  P.  S.  C.  E..  6:45  p.  m.;  even- 
ing 'service.  7:45;  subject.  "Elijah.' 
Rev.  W.  L.  Staub  Is  the  pastor. 

•  •      « 

GarHeld  Avenue  Mtasion — At  the  Gar- 
field Avenue  Mission  (Methodist)  830 
Garfield  avenue,  of  which  Rev  B.  B. 
Hauscom  is  pastor,  the  services  for 
Sunday  will  be  as  follows:  Sunday 
school  at  9  a.  m..  preaching  service  In 
the  evening,  with  a  sermon  by  the 
pastor  on  the  subject  "The  Angels  of 
God."  Miss  Lillian  Doby  will  render 
a  vocal  solo  at   the   evening  service. 

•  •      • 

Ebeaeser    Norwestaa    Latheraoi — The 

Ebenezer  Norwegian  I/Utheran  church. 


216  Twentieth  avenue  west,  will  have 
its  regular  morning  service  at  10;46, 
conducted  by  Rev.  P.  Hageboe.  Even- 
ing service  opens  at  7:45.  Sunday 
school  begins  at  9:30  a.  m.  For  the 
following  week  the  announcements  are 
as  follows:  Prayer  meeting.  Tuesday 
evening  at  8  o'clock;  Young  People'* 
business    meeting.    Wednesday    evening: 

at  8  o'clock. 

•      •      • 

Union  Church — The  congregation  at 
the  morning  service,  opening  at  10:45, 
will  be  addressed  by  S.  M.  Erickson, 
who  for  eight  years  has  been  engaged 
in  missionary  work  in  Japan.  Mr. 
Erickson,  years  ago.  was  a  Herald 
newsboy,  ;tvho  carried  a  route  in  the 
West  end.  Before  going  to  Japan  ho 
was  one  of  the  secretaries  of  the  Y. 
M.  C.  A.  at  Mobile.  Ala.,  and  was  at 
one  time  one  of  the  boaid  of  man- 
agers of  the  Duluth  Y.  M.  C.  A.  He 
was  active  in  church  work  in  both 
Duluth  and  Alabama.  Eight  years  ago 
ho  was  sent  by  the  Southern  Presby- 
terian church  as  missionary  to  Japan. 
He  has  lately  returned  to  America  for 
tlie  first  time  since  he  took  up  this 
work.  He  is  now  on  a  year's  furlough. 
He  makes  his  Japanese  residence  at 
Takkamatsu.  sixty  miles  south  of 
Kobe  on  the  island  of  Shlkoka.  One 
or  his  younger  children,  aged  4  years, 
was  born  in  Japan.  While  in  the  city 
he  is  making  his  residence  at  the 
home  of  his  brother.  Bert  Erickson.  on 
Eleventh  avenue  west.  The  Union 
Church  Sunday  school  picnic  will  be 
held  on  Wednesday  at  Thirty-sixth 
street.   Park    Point. 

Sunday  .school  meets  at  noon  and 
Christian  Endeavor  at  7  p.  m.  The  mid- 
week prayer  and  testimonial  meeting 
will  be  held  at  the  hall  on  Wednesdav 
evenine  at  8  o'clock.     Rev.  B.  V.  Black 

is   the   pastor. 

•  *       • 

Swedish  Baptist — At  the  Swedish 
Baptist  temple.  Twenty-second  avenue 
west  and  Third  street,  of  which  Rev. 
Swaney  Nelson  is  pastor,  the  Sunday 
school  and  morning  service  will  be 
combined  at  10:30  a.  m.  A.  Thoren  is 
superintendent.  Evening  service  opens 
at  7:45,  when  the  pastor  will  speak  on 
the  subject,  "Is  the  Devil  in  the 
Dance?"  The  Ladies'  Missionary  so- 
ciety win  hold  its  monthly  meeting  at 
4  p.  m.  Music  will  be  furnished  by 
the   temple   choir.     Prof.   N.   E.   Ericson 

is  director. 

•  *      • 

First  Orthodox  Christian  Science— At 

the  First  Orthodox  Christian  Science 
church  Burgess  hall,  312  West  First 
10  i  street,  services  will  be  held  at  10:40 
Albert  Stoltz  j  a.  m..  the  subject  being  "The  Challenge 
of  Goliath."  from  the  text  "And  the 
Philistine  Said.  I  Defi  the  Armies  of 
Israel  This  Day;  Give  Me  a  Man.  That 
We    Mav    Fight    Together."    Sam    17:10. 

■■"     ■        held 

The 

10:30    a.    m.;)  church   is  open   every  afternoon  except 

Sunday,    from    2    until    5    o'clock,    for   a 

reading   room   and   rest  room. 

•  •        • 

First   Church  of  Christ.   Scientist— At 

the  First  Church  of  ChrLst,  Scientist. 
Ninth  avenue  east  and  Fir.st  street, 
services  will  be  held  at  10:45  a.  m.  ana 
7:45  p.  m.,  the  subject  of  the  lesson 
being  "Life."  The  regular  Wednes- 
dav evening  testimonial  meeting  will 
be  held  at  8  o'clock.  The  reading  room 
In  connection  with  this  church  Is  lo- 
cated at  No.  411  Alworth  building  and 
is  open  to  the  public  dally  except  Sun- 
days   and    holidays,    from    10    a.    m.    to. 

4   p.   m. 

•  *        • 

St.  Stephen's  German-Ensrlish  Lii» 
theran — X\.  St.  Stephen's  German-Eng- 
lish Lutheran  church.  Sixty-seventh, 
avenue  west  and  Raleigh  street,  there 
will  be  services  Sunday  morning  at 
10:30  o'clock,  conducted  in  the  Ger- 
man language  by  the  pastor.  Rev.  W. 
Sievers.  The  Young  People's  society 
will  be  entertained  Thursday  evening 
at   the   parsonage,   5712   Nicollet  street. 


toi  street  and  Fifty-fourth  avenue  west,  j  The    mid-week    meeting    will    be 
of    which    Rev.    Allen    Clark    is    pastor,  (  on  Thursday  evening  at   8  o'clock. 


Trinity  Lutheran.  Free — -\t  the  Trin- 
ity Lutheran  Free  church.  Fourth  ave- 
nue east  and  Fifth  street,  of  which 
Rev.  O.  J.  Flazstad  is  pastor,  .Sunday 
school  opens  at  12  m..  at  8  p.  m.  clos- 
ing exercises  for  the  parochial  school 
will  be  held.  On  Thursday  evening 
prayer  meeting  will   take   place  In  the 

church. 

•        •        • 

First    German    M.    E .\t    the    First 

German  M.  E.  church.  Fifth  avenue 
ea.st  and  Sixth  street.  William  E. 
Lauterbach.  office  secretarv  of  the  Y. 
M.  C.  A.,  will  speak  at  10:30  a.  m.  Sun- 
day school  services  begin  at  11:30.  No 
services    will    be    lield    in    the    evening. 


CLASH  OVER  TENNESSEE 

COAL  k  IRON  MATTER. 


Washington,  July  20. — After  a  ses- 
sion lasting  until  midnight,  m.ajorlty 
members  of  the  house  Steel  trust  in- 
vestigating committee  failed  to  reach 
an  agreement  on  the  report  to  con- 
gress, the  chief  contention  existing 
over  the  section  of  the  report  written 
by  Chairman"  Stanley  of  Kentucky  en 
the  absorption  by  the  United  States 
Steel  corporation  of  the  Tennessee  Coal 
&  Iron  company  in  1907.  Upon  other 
features  of  the  report  the  committee 
is  agreed. 


i 


Processional — "Alleluia! 


CHAMBERLAIN- 
TAYLOR  CO. 

Office  Outfitters 

Desks,   Chairs,  Filing 
Devices,  Stationery. 

323  West  Superior  St. 


SAFEGUARD 
YOUR  CAPITAL 

and     secure     a     DEPENDABLE 
INCOME. 

Your  principal  invested  here  in 
interest-bearing  Certificates  of  De- 
posit, will  be  safeguarded  by  all  the 
factors  which  make  this  National 
Bank  strong, 

If  left  on  deposit  for  six  months, 
will  produce  an  assured  rate  of  in- 
come, which  you  may  add  to  your 
principal  or  draw  in  cash,  as  you 
prefer. 

And  will  be  paid  back  to  you  in 
cash  ^en  you  want  it. 


Northern 
jyational    Rank 

ALWORTH  BLDG. 


^ 


18 


Saturday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD 


GLEANED 

ALONG  THE 

POLICE 
RUN 


ADDITIONAL 
SPORTS 


v 


/i/ori  ^ooA 


SIDELIGHTS 
ON  REGAHA 


'^^>^'^'^>^'^»r'i^>'^>^^^^^^*^i^^^^>i,^^>^^>^>^'^*^<^< 


NINETY-THREE  DAYS  ON  THE  WATER  WAGON 

Being  thc^Actual  Experiences  of  a  Man  Who  Has  Been  Known  as  a  "Spree  Drinker. 


Victor  Makl,  hold-up  artist,  had  an 
•asy  time  relieving  George  Jarvlnen 
of  his  monev  under  the  Lake  avenue 
viaduct  last  \\'ednesday  morning. 

Although  Jiirvinen  had  two  friends 
with  him  Makl  had  hut  the  slightest 
dlfflcultv  'in  taking  George's  cash  from 
hJs  trousers"  pocket  and  making  his 
iretaway.  .  ,  . 

The  storv  of  the  robbery  was  brought 
out  In  Makls  preliminary  examination 
In  police  court  this  morning,  following 
■which  he  was  held  to  the  grand  jury 
for   highwav   robbery   in   $1,000    ball. 

Mike  Gustafson  and  Hjalmar  Salimo, 
Jarvlnen's  two  friends,  stood  gaping  at 
Hakl  while  he  frisked  their  companion, 
not  making  any  effort  to  interfere. 
They  state  that  they  thought  Makl  was 
only  fooling  and  that  it  was  a  good 
Joke  on  Jarvinen. 

It  appears  that  the  four  men  were 
drinking  together  in  a  saloon  on  Lake 
avenue  when  Makl  said  that  he  had 
some  lady  friends  who  would  be  glad 
to  see  some  ■■live  ones."  He  suggested 
that  the  four  of  them  "date  them  up 
for  a   picnic  and  go  down  to  see  them 

right  away.  -   ^v    *   .u^* 

The  trio  with  him  agreed  that  that 
would  be  fine  sport  and  went  with  him 
without  losing  any  time.  When  they 
rot  under  the  viaduct  at  Michigan 
atreet  Maki  handed  the  others  a  bottle 
of  beer  which  he  had  with  him.  As  he 
passed  the  amber  brown  fluid  he 
grabbed  Jarvlnen  around  te  neck  with 
a    grizzly    bear    hug. 

"Let  me  count  your  money,'    he  saia. 

"I  can  count  my  own  money,"  Jar- 
vlnen   replied. 

"No  vou  can't;  not  this  time,  any- 
how, you  cant,"  Makl  declared. 

"Get  awav  from  me  and  leave  me 
^one,"  shouted  Jarvinen,  struggling 
to    break    the   others   grip. 

But  he  was  too  late.  Maki  already 
had    his    hand    in    his    pocket    and    he 

ierked  It  out  with  $6.60  belonging  to 
11/  victim.  Shoving  Jarvinen  to  one 
Blue  he  leaped  away  at  full  speed. 
Jarvinen  yelled  that  he  had  been 
robbed  and  the  others  woke  up  to  a 
realization  of  what  had  occurred.  The 
three  of  them  gave  chase,  but  Maki 
was  too  fleet.  He  made  his  escape, 
but  was  caught  two  nights  later  In 
the  boarding  house  of  Lena  Peterson 
at  Second  street,  between  First  and 
Second  avenues  west.  He  Is  known 
as  a  bad  actor  and  was  brought  to 
the    station    securely    handcuffed. 

That  Maki  has  been  through  the 
legal  mill  before  was  demonstrated  in 
police  court  this  morning.  He  listened 
attentively  to  the  statements  of  the 
wltnesse.o  for  the  state  and  asked  them 
a  few  fjuestions.  But  when  he  was 
asked  if  he  had  anything  to  say  he  re- 
plied emphatically  in  the  negative.  "I 
haven't  got  a  word  to  say  and  I  won't 
talk   until  I   see  an   attorney,"   he  said. 

•  *     • 

"When  Ida  Poole,  a  dark-hued  maiden, 
called  at  the  police  prosecutor's  office 
to  get  a  warrant  for  the  arrest  of  Ed- 
ward J.  Poole,  also  colored,  for  having 
assaulted  her.  she  told  enough  about 
her  erstwhile  lover  to  send  him  to  the 
penitentiary  until  his  hair  turned  gray, 
provided  her  allegations  could  be  sub- 
atantiated.  *  ,     ^.  ... 

Her  allegations  charged  him  with 
leading  a  double  life,  making  him  a 
bigamist;  with  forcing  her,  a  prostitute, 
to  give  him  most  of  her  earnings,  con- 
stituting a  violation  of  the  white  slave 
law;  with  deserting  his  family,  and 
with    having    beaten   and   abused    her. 

Poole  came  into  the  station  this 
morning  and  gave  himself  up,  being 
booked  on  a  charge  of  simple  assault. 
When  the  report  as  to  Ida's  allega- 
tions were  made,  the  court  expressed 
a  desire  to  hear  her  side  of  the  story. 
But  she  could  not  be  found,  having 
taken  to  flight  over  night.  Poole  says 
that  besides  taking  flight  she  took  all 
his  clothes,  inclutilng  some  eight  or 
nine  lovely  suits,  and  other  costly 
wearing  apparel. 

He  declared  that  she  had  also  stolen 
his  name  without  his  consent,  but  de- 
nied that  he  had  ever  forced  her  to 
give  him  money.  He  admitted  that  he 
bad  struck  her,  but  said  that  it  was 
a  blow  in  self-defense,  as  she  had  a 
knife  in  her  hand,  which  made  him 
feel  ill  at  ease.  The  court  assessed 
him   $10  and   costs,   which  he  paid. 

•  •      • 

Nellie  Carrington  will  have  to  spend 
the  next  thirty  days  in  the  county  jail 
unless  she  puys  her  fine  of  $100.  She 
was  arrested  several  days  ago  on  a 
charge  of  peddling  without  a  license 
and  pleaded  guilty.  The  police  report- 
ed that  she  is  to  all  appearances  a  fake 
deaf  mute,  and  that  she  is  consorting 
w^ith  people  whose  records  are  not 
above   reproach. 

One  man  came  to  plead  for  len- 
iency in  her  case  and  his  career  has 
been  such  that  he  did  much  more  to 
hurt  her  chances  of  getting  out  than 
he  did  to  get  her  out.  She  couldn't, 
or  wouldn't,  give  the  name  of  a  single 
reputable  person  to  whom  the  officials 
could  write  to  substantiate  her  claim 
that  she  is  deaf  and  dumb.  She  did 
not  say  a  word  all  the  time  she  was  in 
court,  but  on  more  than  one  occasion, 
^ehen  some  remark  especially  pertinent 
to  her  ease  was  made,  her  face  turned 
a  fierv  red. 

Unless  persons  claiming  to  have  lost 
Bpeech  and  hearing,  who  fall  into  the 
hands  of  the  police,  can  show  that  they 
are  on  the  square,  they  are  not  shown 
any    consideration    in    police    court. 

•  •     • 

Morris  Cuttle,  arrested  several  days 
ago  for  vagrancy  after  he  had  fainted 
on  the  street  from  the  effects  of  too 
much  bad  whisky,  was  looking  fairly 
good  when  he  was  brought  into  court 
this  morning.  He  wanted  to  go  to 
work — that  Is,  he  said  so — and  the  court 
suspended    sentence    to    give    him    the 

chance. 

•  •     • 

Albert  Schmidt  was  a  sorry-looking 
specimen  when  he  was  brought  into 
court  late  this  forenoon.  Not  only  did 
ho  look  sorrowful,  but  he  felt  such 
great  pity  for  himself  that  he  cried  all 
the  time  he  was  there.  He  cried  be- 
cause he  had  gotten  drunk;  he  cried 
bcause  his  money  was  all  gone,  and  he 
cried  because  he  had  been  arrested.  All 
the  cries  combined  made  guite  a  cry 
and  the  water-works  he  turned  loose 
would  have  laid  the  dust  on  a  good- 
elzed  citv  block.  His  tears  availed  him 
to   the  extent   that  he  got  a  suspended 

sentence. 

•  •     • 

The  case  against  George  Novack,  ar- 
rested yesterday  on  a  charge  of  having 
Stolen  $6  from  Gust  Kalmas,  a  pool- 
room proprietor,  was  dismissed  in  po- 
lice court  yesterda.v  afternoon.  The 
affair  was  a  result  of  a  misunderstand- 
ing, but  in  turning  him  loose  the  court 
warned  Novack  that  he  had  been  "too 
fresh"  and  that  It  might  lead  him  into 
trouble  if  he  did  not  exercise  care. 
•       •       • 

"Kiss  me,  kid,"  was  the  parting  In- 
junction   of    Charles    Olson     and      John 


cording    to    the    latter's    statement    in 
court  yesterday. 

Olson  and  Sullivan  were  up  on 
charges  of  having  stolen  forty-nine 
empty  beer  bottles  belonging  to 
Schultz.  They  claimed  they  found 
them  and  did  not  know  that  they  were 
stealing.  ,  .        _ 

But  Schultz  was  In  the  courtroom 
and  declared  that  they  knew  different 
"I  told  them  to  give  me  back  my  bot- 
tles," he  said.  "They  hollered,  kiss 
me,    kid.'    and    skipped.        ,    ^  ,^  . 

The  "kiss  me,  kid,"  settled  the  court 
and  each  of  them  went  over  the  hill 
for  thirty  days,  neither  being  able  to 
produce  $40  and  costs. 
•  •  • 
Gust  Johnson,  proprietor  of  the  El- 
gin hotel  at  319  West  First  street, 
was  arrested  vesterday  afternoon  on  a 
charge  of  selling  liquor  without  a 
license.  He  pleaded  not  guilty  and  hla 
trial  was  set  for  Tuesday  morning.  He 
furnished  $100  bail. 

«  •  • 
George  Blackwood,  proprietor  of 
Blackwood's  cafe,  at  319  West  Superior 
street  has  set  a  burglar  trap  for  the 
prowler  who  rifled  his  hunting  camp 
about  three  miles  in  from  Gowan,  a 
small  station  on  the  Great  Northern, 
night    before    last. 

The  worst  part  of  it  was  that  the 
thief  did  not  wait  until  the  cabin  had 
been  vacated,  but  plundered  it  while 
he  and  his  brother,  Garfield  were 
soundly  pounding  their  ears  under  the 
shelter  of  Its  protecting  roof.  Had  he 
waited  until  thev  had  taken  their  de- 
parture they  would  not  have  felt  so 
bad  about  It,  but  to  rob  them  under 
their  very  noses  aroused  their  ire.  It 
caused  their  gorge  to  rise  and  it  only 
began  to  settle  after  they  had  reached 
a  place  where  they  could  get  a  square 
meal. 

For  the  heartless  thief  stole  every 
bit  of  grub  they  had  in  the  place,  and 
it  was  that  wliich  made  them  mad.  Not 
a  sliver  of  beef  or  a  crumb  was  left. 
If  he  had  done  his  pilfering  after  they 
had  gone  It  wouldn't  have  mattered, 
for  the  next  time  they  came  they 
would  have  arrived  with  pack  sacks 
renewed   with   grub. 

Seeing  the  larder  bare,  both  broth- 
ers, after  the  manner  of  detectives 
born,  began  to  search  for  clews  which 
would  disclose  to  them  the  identity  of 
the  thief.  The  floor  showed  nothing, 
nor  did   the  shelves  or  the  furniture. 

"If  we  only  had  a  camera  we  might 
get  a  photograph  of  the  thief's  finger 
prints,"  said  George.  "Then  we  could 
take  it  to  the  rogues'  gallery  and 
maybe  find  out  who  he  Is.  Anybody 
who  would  do  such  a  low  trick  as  that 
must  have  a  record  and  we'll  ^^o  to  the 
ends  of  the  earth  to  find  him.' 

"Maybe  we  can  find  a  footprint  if  we 
look  outside,"  said  Garfield.  "That 
wouldn't  be  as  good  as  a  finger  print, 
because  they  do  not  keep  records  of 
footprints  in  the  rogues'  gallery,  but 
it  might  help  us,  anyhow.  We've  got 
to  go  hungry,  anyhow,  and  we  don  t 
want  to  leave  any  stone  unturned  to 
catch  that  rascal.'' 

So  on  hands  and  knees  and  with 
eyes  trained  by  following  many  faint 
tracks  through  the  woods  in  the  hunt- 
ing season,  the  two  made  their  way 
inch  by  inch  to  the  door.  Down  the 
step  they  went  and  towards  the  pump. 
The  ground  was  hard  and  crusted  and 
not  a  footprint  did  they  discover.  That 
is,  not  until  they  got  to  the  pump. 

There  the  ground  had  been  moisten- 
ed the  night  before  and  they  got  posi- 
tive proof  of  the  Identity  of  their  rob- 
ber. They  saw  the  prints  of  a  great, 
big  bear.  George  says  that  he  must 
be  the  brother  or  the  husband  of  the 
burin  which  he  killed  last  fall  while 
out  hunting,  and  that  he  had  visited 
them  to  get  revenge.  They  remem- 
bered that  they  had  not  locked  the 
door  when  they  retired  the  night 
before,  but  they  cannot  understand 
how  it  was  that  two  such  old  and  ex- 
perienced woodsmen  as  they  should  not 
have  been  awakened  by  the  bear's 
movements.  But  if  that  was  the  other 
bear's  brother  they  were  lucky  that 
they  escaped  with  nothing  worse  than 
an  empty  larder,  for  George  didn't 
show  that  other  bear  any  mercy  after 
he   caught  him   up   a  tree. 


Sl  Paul  Will  Be  Chosen  as 

Site  of  Next  Year's 

Races. 


New  Blood  Wanted  in  Asso- 
ciation—Duluth  Crews 
Are  Popular. 


Fast  Motor  Boat 

FOR  HIRE 

Call  Grand   1614X;   Melrose   1514. 
Evening    call.    Grand    1624A. 


BAIDETTE  SAWMILL  IS 

BURNED;  LOSS,  $6,000. 

Eaudette,  Minn.,  July  20. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.)  —  The  Cathcart-Flsher 
sawmill  here  was  destroyed  by  fire 
early  this  morning.  The  planer  was 
saved.  The  loss  Is  about  $6,000,  with 
no  insurance.  The  fire  broke  out  about 
2  a.  m.  and  burned  rapldl.v,  efforts  to 
save   the  entire   plant   being  futile. 


Sooth    St.   Paul    Livestock. 

South  St.  Paul.  Minn.,  July  20. — Cat- 
tle— Receipts,  200;  killers,  steady; 
steers,  $6.00 ^i 8.50;  cows-helfers,  $3.25® 
7.00:  calves,  steady,  $4.00 (&  7.50;  feeders, 
steady,  $3.  50  34  5.50.  Hogs  —  Receipts, 
800;  steadv;  strong:  range,  $7.15@7.55; 
bulk,  $7. SOS  7.35.  Sheep — Receipts,  200; 
steadv;  lambs,  $3.25'?i  6.75;  wethers, 
$2.75®4.50;    ewes,    $1.25@4.00. 


WANTED 

A  FACTORY  LOCATION 

IN    HEART    OF    CITY 

For  small  manufacturing  liiisiiiess;  will  buy  or  lease 
good  sized  Bhcp  if  Immediately  available,  will  buy 
gofd  blacksmith  eQUipir.ent  and  mcderu  second  hand 
madiiiicry.  Address  Mpls  23,  care  Herald,  gltina 
particulars. 


Winnipeg.  Man..  July  20. — St.  Paul 
has  practically  landed  the  1913  regatta 
of  the  Northwestern  International 
Rowing  association.  This  fact  Is  set- 
tled, although  the  formality  of  award- 
ing the  next  regatta  to  the  Saintly 
City  will  not  be  gone  through  with 
until  Saturday  evening,  when  there 
will  be  business,  gayety,  noise  and 
other  things  at  the  Royal  Alexandria, 
which  la  the  headquarters  of  the  Du- 
luth  and   St.   Paul   crews. 

J.  D.  Denegre,  a  veteran  oarsman  of 
the  Minnesota  Boat  club,  and  one  of 
the  fathers  of  the  present  association. 
Is  slated  for  the  presidency  of  the  as- 
sociation, succeeding  the  famous  Con 
Riley.  This  slate  Is  all  fixed  and  will 
go  through  without  a  hitch. 

Those  followers  of  rowing  who  have 
been  In  at  the  regattas,  dating  back 
to  the  period  of  re-organlzatlon,  fol- 
lowing close  on  the  heels  of  the  Span- 
ish war.  are  of  the  opinion  that  new 
blood  Is  needed,  and  badly  needed,  in 
this  association.  The  writer  has  follow- 
ed rowing  events  since  1909  in  this  as- 
sociation, and  agrees  heartily  with 
those  who  frankly  state  that  the 
entrv  of  another  club  Into  the  asso- 
ciation would  act  as  a  needed  stimu- 
lant. 

As  an  example  of  this  feeling  among 
some  here,  it  might  be  stated  that 
while  St.  Paul's  present  Junior  eight 
Is  undoubtedly  superior  to  the  eight  of 
last  season.  It  must  also  be  said  that 
the  representatives  of  the  Minnesota 
Boat  club  are  the  poorest  that  the  Mis- 
sissippi river  organization  has  sent  to 
a    regatta    for    a    number    of    years. 

The  fact  that  the  senior  four  event 
was  permitted  to  go  by  without  com- 
petition marks  a  dangerous  precedent. 
Winnipeg  had  counted  on  this  race 
and  its  four  has  trained  faithfully; 
but  there  was  not  the  slightest  In- 
terest at  St.  Paul,  consequently  there 
was  no  four  to  compete  with  Winni- 
peg. 

Minneapolis  Wanted. 
It  is  rumored  here  that  Minneapolis 
is  to  have  an  entry  in  the  19fl3  r^at- 
ta.  The  Minneapolis  Boat  and  Athletic 
club  has  a  magnificent  new  clubhouse, 
and  should  the  Mlnneapolitans  get  in- 
to the  game  there  would  be  some 
needed  enthusiasm  brought  to  the  row- 
ing   circles    of    the    Northwest. 

Winnipeg  cits  In  general  know  that 
the  Duluth  people  are  In  this  bustling 
town,  crowded  though  It  is.  There  is 
the  huge  pennant  of  the  club  strung 
across  the  dining  room  of  the  Royal 
Alexandria,  and  everywhere  on  the 
streets  are  to  be  seen  the  Duluth  rib- 
bons. It  Is  not  only  that  the  members 
of  the  crews  are  wearing  them,  but 
the  people  who  have  lived  In  the  city 
of  destiny  at  the  Head  of  the  Lakes 
have  asked  for  and  received  the  ban- 
ners  of  the  D.    B.   C.   aggregation. 

Duluth  has  perhaps  more  well  wish- 
ers than  any  of  the  other  clubs  of  the 
regatta.  The  reason  is  simple:  We 
have  spent  money  on  our  crews  with- 
out the  incentive  of  victory.  We  have 
come  to  the  various  regattas  and  have 
been  good  sportsmen  all  the  way 
through.  Therefore  the  good  sports 
among  the  followers  of  rowing  are 
hoping  that  the  Duluth  cup  of  victory 
will    be    oozing    over    the    edges. 

Every  member  of  the  Duluth  bunch 
is  enjoying  a  very  good  laugh  today 
at  the  expense  of  one  of  the  local 
papers.  Some  of  the  papers  here  have 
a  pernicious  penchant  for  mis-stating 
facts.  They  came  out  yesterday  and 
stated  that  Jimmy  Ten  Eyck  was  the 
coach  of  the  St.  Paul  crews  and  that 
his  father  won  the  diamond  sculls  av 
Henley. 

If  the  grizzled  veteran  of  Syracuse 
ever  sees  tlils,  he  will  smile,  and  If 
Ned  Ten  Eyck,  the  chap  who  did  win 
the  sculls,  sees  It  he  will  enjoy  the 
joke  even  more  than  the  father  of  the 
two  boys. 

One  of  the  papers  also  carried  a 
front  page  story  about  the  heavy  boat 
of  the  Duluth  crew.  The  story  said 
that  the  boat  was  built  for  a  180-pound 
crew,  and  then  we  found  that  we  could 
not  get  men  of  that  weight.  If  we 
sweep  the  regatta  perhaps  these  critics 
of  rowing  will  add  more  credit  for  the 
handicap  they  have  generously  Imposed 
upon   U3. 

There  Is  some  agitation  favoring  the 
making  of  a  senior  bantam  class.  This 
would  permit  of  bantam  crews  winning 
in  the  original  class  to  compete  the 
following  year  In  the  senior  bantam 
event,  thus  permitting  the  little  men  to 
row  for  an  Indefinate  number  of  years. 
The  way  It  Is  at  the  present  time  the 
little  men  are  crowded  out  after  a  win, 
unless  they  take  on  sufficient  poundage 
to  enable  them  to  make  one  of  the 
junior  boats.  Some  of  the  representa- 
tives have  expressed  their  opinion  fa- 
voring the  change  In  the  rules,  and  this 
may  be  one  of  the  acts  of  legislation 
growing  out  of  the  meeting  of  Saturday 
evening. 

PROGRAMFOR 


MAN  i^hdl  has  achieved  a  suc- 
cess fair  beyond  that  of  the 
ordinary  told  me  many  years 
apo  that  he  firmly  believed 
that  one  glass  of  beer  de- 
prived one  of  the  full  use  of 
his  mental  and  physical  fac- 
ulties.    It    sounds    like    stretching    th« 

the  point  to  say  that  one  glass  of 
beer  will  do  all  this — but  having  drunk 
many  glasses  of  beer  and  many 
quarts  of  whisky,  too.  I  have  come 
to  the  conclusion  that  If  the  man  was 
not  wholly   he  was  partlj'  right. 

I  remember  the  first  glass  of  beer  I 
ever  drank.  It  went  direct  to  my, 
ankles.  I  felt  so  weak  and  so  quivery 
that  I  could  hardly  stand  up.  But  I 
drank  another  glass  of  beer  and  then 
another  and  In  the  course  of  time 
cultivated  a  taste  for  the  beverage.  My 
first  glass  of  beer,  I  distinctly  remem- 
ber, tasted  bitter,  and  I  had  wished 
that  it  was  a  bottle  of  red  pop  that; 
my  host  had  offered. 

But  I  was  never  a  real  beer  drinker. 
In   mv    younger   days   I    used    to  drink 
beer  because  1  was  with  a  beer  drink- 
ing crowd.    Often  It  has  happened  that 
too    much    beer   made    me    111,    and   this 
illness  was  followed  the  next  morning 
by    a    norror    of   anything    that    looked 
like  alcohol.    1  was  told  that  any  man 
who,    getting    drunk    at    night,    awoke 
the    next    morning   with    no    desire    for 
a   stimulant,  was  destined   never  to  be 
a    drunkard.     I    learned,    however,    that 
if  you  keep  on  drinking  steadily;  keep 
on    getting    drunk      occasionally,    that 
eventually   you  reach  that  stage  where 
you  are   not  averse  to  a  drink  the   fol- 
lowing     morning — and      that      Is      the 
weakness;    the    craving    that    leads    so 
many    to    run. 

The  man  who  can  force  a  breakfast 
Into  his  stomach  beforo  he  takes  a 
drink  of  whisky  in  the  morning  has 
some  chance  for  his  life,  but  the  man 
who  takes  a  drink  the  first  thing  upon 
awakening  is  usually  on  the  sure  road 
to  another  debauch.  Mark  well,  now, 
that  I  am  talking  of  the  steady  drinker 
and  particularly  the  whisky  drinker.  I 
have  known  lots  of  men  to  take  a 
drink  before  breakfast  and  recover, 
but  they  had  not  reached  the  vital 
stages  of  the  alcoholic  habit.  They 
took  the  drink  more  for  imaginative 
purposes  than  anything  else. 

On   the   \%'ater  Wagon. 

As  I  write  these  lines  I  have  reached 
the  ninety-third  day  on  the  water 
wagon.  I  have  been  on  the  water 
wagon  before,  but  never  quite  so  firmly 
as  now.  I  am  more  thar,  on  the  water 
wagon.  During  the  last  ninety-three 
days  I  have  not  entered  a  saloon.  Dur- 
ing the  last  ninety-three  days  I  have 
not  entered  a  place  where  liquors  are 
sold.  By  this  l  mean  that  1  have  not 
eaten  in  cafes  where  alcoholic  bever- 
ages are  served  with  the  meals. 

Also,  I  have  carefully  avoided  the 
drinking  classea  With  some  effort — 
extraordinary  effort,  in  some  cases — I 
have 'avoided  and  almost  offended  some 
friends,  who  I  knew  to  be  persons  who 
take  an  occasional  '  drink  and  who 
would  more  than  likelv  suggest  that 
I  go  to  this  or  that  saloon  and  drink 
water  while  they  drank  somethlniJ 
else. 

Out  of  town  friends,  of  whom  I  have 
many,  have  telephoned  me,  begging 
thai  I  take  dinner  with  them,  but  to 
all  of  these  I  have  refused,  with  a 
single  exception.  That  exception  was 
a  dinner  engagement  with  a  friend, 
whom  I  hold  In  high  esteem  and  to 
whom  I  had  no  hestitancy  in  stating 
my  rules.  He  is  a  man  who  drinks, 
who    sometimes   drinks    too   much,    but 


who   Is    not   hopeless   by   any   means. 

He  telephoned  me  from  the  Hotel 
Baltimore  and  at  the  outset  asked  me 
to  come  down  and  have  lunch  with 
him.  I  refused,  but  asked  him  to  come 
to  my  office,  which  he  did.  I  told  him 
frankly  that  I  not  only  had  been  on 
the  water  wagon  for  nearly  three 
months,  but  that  also  I  would  not, 
under  any  circumstances,  enter  a 
place  where  intoxicating  liquors  were 
sold.  "Foolish,  you  think,  perhaps," 
I    said,    "but    it    Is    my    rule." 

•I  don't  think  there  is  anything 
foolish  about  It,"  said  my  friend.  "I 
think  It  is  the  wisest  thing  I  ever 
heard  you  say.  Will  you  take  dinner 
with  me  at  some  place  where  there 
isn't  a  possible  chance  that  we  will 
see   anyone    taking   a    drink?" 

I  suggested  a  place  where  we  had 
dinner  and  I  remained  with  him  until 
train  time.  This  gentleman  lives  In 
a  "dry"  town  and  I  felt  a  bit  embar- 
sassed  to  think  that  I  was  depriving 
him  of  a  glass  of  beer  or  a  highball. 
I  finally  told  him  bluntly  that  I 
thought  I  was  mighty  dull  company 
and  that  If  he  wanted  a  bottle  of  beer 
or  something  strong  I  would  waive 
the  rule  and  go  Into  a  saloon  with 
him. 

"I  wouldn't  sleep  for  the  rest  of  the 
night  if  I  did  that,"  he  said.  "No,  I 
don't  care  a  snap  for  a  drink.  In  fact 
I'm  getting  attached  to  that  water 
wagon  of  yours  and  may  adopt  it." 

I  received  a  letter  from  him  several 
days  after  In  which  he  told  me  that 
he  had  been  over  to  a  "wet"  town  and 
actually  had  been  refusing  drinks. 
The  little  incident  forcibly  impressed 
upon  me  the  fact  that  an  influence 
for  good  may  be  just  as  effective  as  an 
Influence    for    bad. 

Am    Unreliable    Drunkard. 

That  you  may  properly  appreciate 
the  trial  that  I  am  undergoing  you 
should  know  that  I  have  been  a  drink- 
er and  generally  rated  an  unreliable 
drunkard  for  the  last  ten  years;  that 
I  have  drunk  more  or  less,  and  gen- 
eerally  more,  for  the  last  twenty 
years.  You  should  know  that  I  have 
wakened  morning  after  morning  and 
proceeded  to  the  first  saloon,  there  to 
take  at  least  two  drinks,  and  that  I 
have,  on  Innumerable  occasions, 
drank  as  many  as  ten  whiskies  before 
breakfast.  You  should  also  know 
that  I  can't  count  the  number  of  times 
that  I  have  been  drinking  whisky  be- 
fore the  so-called  breakfast  hour; 
have  fallen  In  with  friends  who  were 
drinking  and  have  consumed  as  many 
as  thirty-five  or  forty  drinks  during 
a  day  without  a  morsel  of  food  on  my 
stomach. 

It  will  apppal  you,  no  doubt,  when  I 
tell  you  that  on  protracted  sprees  I 
have  drunk  steadily  for  a  period  of  a 
week  or  ten  days,  during  which  time  1 


,did  not  partake  of  enough  nourishing 
food  to  constitute  one  square  meal  for 
a  healthy  non-drinking  man.  And  dur- 
ing these  periods  I  got  very  little  rest- 
ful sleep. 

At  3  o'clock  In  the  Morning:. 

I  have  often  collapsed  from  sheer 
exhaustion  about  6  or  7  o'clock  In  the 
evening  and  would  go  to  bed  with  a 
firm  determination  to  remain  there  for 
at  least  twenty-four  hours.  But  In- 
stead of  remaining  In  bed  the  allotted 
time  I  would  invariablye  awake  at  1 
or  2  or  3  o'clock  in  the  morning,  suf- 
fering frightfully  from  disordered 
nerves  and  disordered  stomach,  and 
dress  myself  and  go  out  Into  the  night 
seeking  more  liquor. 

On  one  of  these  protracted  sprees  In 
New  York  which  lasted  upwards  of 
three    weeks      I    Invariably      collapsed 


early  in  the  evening  and  invariably 
wakened  after  midnight.  Sometimes  I 
fought  out  the  nervous  battle  for  an 
hour  or  maybe  two,  but  finally  would 
have   to   get  up  and  walk. 

In  New  York  the  Broadway  saloons 
do  not  open  until  about  6  o'clock. 
There  are  all-night  saloons  on  Sixth 
avenuethe  10-cent  whisky  saloons — and 
during  the  period  I  state  I  have  stayed 
my  nerves  with  what  the  denizens  are 
pleased  to  term  "A  couple  of  shots  of 
third-rail  whisky,"  and  then  walked  to 
Central  park  and  back,  awaiting  the 
opening  of  the  Broadway  buffets.  Dur- 
ing this  early  morning  journey  I  would 
pass  a  score  of  all-night  restaurants, 
but  rarely,  very  rarely  did  It  ever 
happen  that  I  had  sufficient  power  to 
go  into  one  of  these  food  emporiums 
to  partake  of  a  cup  of  steaming  black 
coffee,  which  would  have  been  the 
best  and  cheapest  thing  I  could  have 
purchased  had  1  any  desire  to  sober 
up. 

There  Is  absolutely  no  accounting 
for  the  acts  of  a  man  whose  system 
has  become  saturated  with  whisky. 
Prlends — well  meaning,  staunch  friends 

-will    try    every    means    within    their 

power  to  save  one  when  he  is  in  this 
«ad  predicament.  But  it  is  easy  to 
fool  these  friends.  For  Instance,  there 
is  hardly  a  man  on  earth  who  won  t 
sympathize  with  a  friend,  whose  nerves 
appear  shattered.  That  man.  as  a  rule, 
won't  object  to  your  taking  a  drink 
during  the  time  he  is  entreating  you 
to  go  with  him  and  have  breakfast. 
You  take  the  drink,  always  giving  him 
the  imppresslon  that  it  Is  the  first 
drink  you  have  had,  although  you  may 
have  had  a  half  dozen  drinks  before  he 
had  come  along.  Friendly  barkeeps 
can  be  fooled  the  same  way. 

Many  times  barkeepers  have  told  me 
that  they  didn't  mind  serving  me  a 
drink  if  It  was  my  first.  There  is  a 
traditional  feeling  among  drinking  men 
and  men  who  serve  the  drinks  that  it 
is  an  act  of  humanity  to  give  a  man  a 
drink  when  he  "needs  it."  By  repre- 
senting the  drink  as  my  first  I  have 
managed  to  form  the  basis  for  a  polite, 
representative  "jag,"  by  merely  mak- 
ing an  early  morning  tour  to  a  half 
dozen  saloons  where  I  was  known  to 
the  barkeepers. 

The  Debt  to  a  Dry  Sunday. 
The  foregoing  will  give  you  some 
Idea  as  to  what  this  trial  of  ninety- 
three  davs  on  the  water  wagon  has 
meant  to"  me.  I  think  I  owe  my  re- 
covery more  to  a  "dry''  railroad  train 
and  a  "dry"  Sunday  than  I  do  to  any 
other  source.  I  had  finished  my  last 
rum  session  in  Cliicago.  I  had  gotten 
on  a  train  bound  for  Kansas  City  on  a 
Saturday  night.  Many  times  I  have 
traveled  on  railroad  trains,  and  I  well 
know  that  the  dining  or  the  buffet  car 
could  always  be  depended  upon  as  a 
"life  saver."     And  I  had  not  taken  the 


precaution    to    provide    myself    with    a 
bottle. 

Waking  early  the  next  morning, 
when  we  were  still  many  miles  from 
Kansas  City,  the  conductor  rendered 
the  paralyzing  information  that  drinks 
were  not  sold  on  that  train.  It  was  a 
new  rule.  I  became  panic  stricken.  I 
wriggled  and  tossed  In  my  seat.  As  a 
last  resort  I  began  to  drink  water.  I 
made  so  many  trips  to  the  water  tank 
that  it  attracted  the  curious  attention 
of  mv  fellow  passengers..  Down  In  my 
heart  I  was  hoping  that  someone  would 
draw  from  his  leather  grip  the  wel- 
come flask,  but  nobody  did.  Finally  I 
asked  a  friendly  appearing  person  In 
the  smoking  compartment  if  he  had 
such  a  thing  as  a  flask  of  whisky. 
Several  others  heard  my  query,  but  no 
one  had  the  flask.     They  were  all  trav. 


eling  men,  well  dressed,  intelligent 
traveling  men  and  it  dawned  upon  xn* 
that  well  dressed.  Intelligent  traveling 
men  no  longer  carry  flasks  in  their 
grips.  They  no  longer  drink.  Thej^ 
can  t  afford   to. 

1  appealed  to  the  porter,  asking  hlza 
if  he  couldn't  get  off  at  one  of  th» 
towns  and  geth  me  a  flask.  The  porter 
nodded  his  head.  Every  stop  we  mada^ 
the  porter  said,  was  at  a  dry  town. 

1    continued    to    'punish'    that    water 
In    the    Pullman   cooler   and   finally    w% 
saw     ahead     the     Hannibal     bridge,       &. 
structure  which   never  before  appeared 
so    inspiring.        Then      the      harrowinST 
realization    came    to    me    that    it    waa- 
Sunday;    that    I    belonged    to    no    clubs 
and  that  if  I  got  a  drink   it  would  b* 
with   some   difficulty,   at   least. 
SaloonM   Were  Cloved. 
When   we  reached  the  union  depot  % 
wasn't   feeling  near  so  badly  as  1   hadi 
felt  when  1  first  wakened.  1  was  on  th» 
fence,  so  to  speak.     Wavering.     If  ther» 
had  been  a  saloon  open  on  Union  ave- 
nue,   I    would   have   crossed    the    street 
immediately  and  taken  that  first  drink. 
But  the  saloons  were  closed!     What  did 
I  do?     I  did   that  which  I   failed  to  do- 
so     many     times     on     Sixth     avenue — I 
drank   a    steaming   cup    of    black   coffe# 
and  went  home! 

Ninety-three  days  ago  I  took  my  Taet. 
drink  in  a  little  saloon  near  the  Unloik. 
depot  in  Chicago.  One  day  of  grace^ 
one  full  day  of  grace,  with  an  adde^ 
horrible  night  of  nerve  torture  on  %. 
"dry"  passenger  train — awakened  m*- 
to  new  resolutions. 

An  actor  friend  of  mine,  who  lon^ 
had  been  kept  down  in  a  professioa- 
where  his  talents  are  recognized  wheix 
he  "leaves  the  stuff  alone,"  once  told 
me  that  he  never  succeeded  in  quittlnjf 
for  good  until  he  quit  going  to  th* 
places  where  others  hadn't  quit.  I  re- 
called the  actor's  remarks  and  acted  o&. 
the  thought.  Under  a  home  influence  { 
fought  out  the  battle,  under  a  severe- 
strain,  for  seven  days.  Then  the  bat- 
tle grew  easy.  The  tallies  were  beins^ 
scored  on  my  side  all  the  time.  W» 
were  shutting  out  the  opposition  In 
every  inning.  Slowly,  but  happily,  \ 
was  getting  down  to  the  earth.  Final- 
ly I  had  both  feet  on  the  ground.  The- 
bloated  flush  left  my  face.  My  eye» 
grew  clear  and  sparkled.  My  hand 
grew  steady.  My  appetite  became  rav- 
enous. My  system  began  to  discharge- 
the  mucus  which  caused  the  craving.  I 
began  to  appreciate  exercise  and  to  go 
In  strong  for  it.  I  took  long  walks,  but 
instead  of  making  my  walks  along? 
those  thoroughfares  which  are  lined  bjr 
the  "gilded  palaces,"  I  chose  the  wood» 
and  the  quiet  streets,  lined  with  their 
trees  and  their  shrubbery. 

I  began  to  study  simple  folk.  I  be^ 
gan  to  find  charm  In  the  society  of 
those  whose  minds  are  not  constantljr 
laden  with  a  first  invitation  to  "go  and 
have  a  drink."  I  began  to  delve  Int* 
almost  forgotton  books  that  help  t* 
tone  the  mind  and  broaden  the  human 
scope 

1  have  here  related  true  and  bitter 
experiences,  and  to  those  to  whom  the 
rule  will  apply  I  address  this  as  mjT 
valedictory: 

There  is  no  such  thing  in  the  cate4 
gorv  of  human  ills  as  a  hopeless  drunk* 
ard."  There  is  a  way  to  be  saved  if  yoa 
will  only  follow  it.  That  way  Is  the 
path  that  leads  to  the  rigt  environ* 
ment:  to  the  avoidance  of  temptation. 

Drunkenness  is  not  a  disease  of  the 
body,  but  a  disease  of  the  mind,  and 
the  first  essential  treatment  for  the 
liquor  habit  is  the  exercise  of  will  pow- 
er. But  even  with  a  fair  share  of  will 
power,  there  is  only  one  sure  way  of 
quitting  the  drink  habit,  and  that  le 
by  quitting  the  places  where  drinks  are 
sold. 


There  will  then  be  a  race  between  the 
junior  eight  which  won  at  Winnipeg, 
and  a  picked  crew.  The  clowns  will 
furnish  some  more  stunts,  and  there 
will  then  be  a  war  canoe  race.  This 
will  be  followed  by  a  big  display  of 
llreworks,  and  ourlfig  the  evening 
there  will  be  music  by  the  Third 
Keglment   band. 


RECEPTION 
FOR  OARSMEN 

Banquet  Planned  in  Honor 

of  Visitors  Monday 

Evening. 

Will  Be  Met  at  the  Train 

and  Giveni  a 

Cheer. 


fiance  something  made  by  herself  and 
receives  from  him  a  prayer  book,  a  sil- 
ver spoon  and,  if  well  to  do,  he  adds  a 
girdle,    these    articles    signifying    relig- 

v.t,»,    ...wv,       ., ,...>,..      - ~    ion,  prosperity  and  thrift,  and  when  the 

that  he   had  heard   was   to   be  pounded,    day    of    the    wedding   arrives    the    bride 


tain  to  excuse  him  from  duty  for  the 
balance  of  the  day  on  the  plea  of  sick- 
ness, slipped  Into  his  street  clothes, 
drew  $2,500  that  he  had  saved  frm  his 
tips,    and    "went    short"    on    the    stock 


File  Ne^npaper  Affidavits. 

St.  Paul,  Minn.,  July  20. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — About  thirty-five  news- 
papers of  the  state  have  already  filed 
affidavits  of  ownership  with  the  sec- 
retary of  state  in  order  to  print  po- 
litical matter  durlns  the  coming  cam- 
paign. The  affidavits  are  arriving  at 
the  secretary's  office  at  the  rate  of 
from  one  to  four  a  day  and  the  pros- 
pects are  that  not  more  than  125  pub- 
lications will  get  their  papers  in  time 
to  do  business  unless  the  stream 
widens    soon. 


Function    of    Charles    Olson     and      John    pledge   witn    mm,   ana   me   uine 
lullivan  to  Joe  Schultz,  a  peddler,  ac-   nearly  pretty  always  keeps  it. 


BILL'S    FIELD    OF    USEFULNESS. 

San  Francisco  Star:  A  minister  was 
assigned  to  a  small  parish  not  long 
ago,  and  upon  his  arrival  found  his 
new  field  of  labor  all  that  could  be 
desired,  with  the  exception  of  old  Bill 
Johnson.  Bill  was  very  much  addicted 
to  looking  upon  the  wine  when  It  was 
red.  and  the  new  t.'xfnlster  at  once  an- 
nounced his  Intention  of  bringing  him 
to  see  the  error  of  his  ways. 

"Well,  of  course,  we  know  you 
mean  right,  parson,"  one  of  the  elders 
said,  slowly  stroking  his  white  beard, 
"but  it  would  be  a  mighty  bad  thing 
for  the  place  if  old  Bill  was  to  quit 
drinking.' 

"Why,  what  do  you  mean,  brother?" 
the  puzzled   minister  asked. 

"Well,  parson,  it's  like  this,"  the 
elder  explained.  "There  ain't  a  more 
convicing  speaker  nowhere  than  Bill. 
Every  time  he  gets  drunk  and  sobers 
down  he  gets  somebody  to  sign  the 
pledge  with   him,  and  the  other  fellow 


CARNIVAL 

Aquaplane  Contest  and  Vene- 
tian Fete  on  Monday, 
July  29. 


The  complete  program  for  the  Du- 
luth water  canival  was  announced  to- 
day by  the  committees  In  charge. 

The  carnival  will  open  Monday 
evening,  July  29,  at  7  o'clock.  There 
will  be  a  free  for  all  motor  boat  race, 
open  to  every  motor  boat.  In  Duluth. 
This  win  be  followed  by  some  clown 
stunts,  a  canoe  race  without  paddles, 
canoe  tilting,  and  an  aquaplane  con- 
test. In  this  latter  contest,  planks 
win  be  towed  by  two  fast  motor 
boats.  On  each  plank  a  man  will  be 
standing,  and  the  man  who  can  keep 
his  footing  the  longer  will  be  declared 
the  winner.  The  two  contestants  will 
be  Louis  Ardouln  and  David  Wisted. 
The  Venetian  fete  will  complete  the 
evening's  program.  There  will  be  cash 
prizes  for  the  best  decorated  rowboat, 
canoe  and  sailboat.  Throughout  the 
evening  the  SVea  Glee  club  under  the 
leadership  of  Charles  Palmer  will  fur- 
nish music  from  a  float. 

Tuesday  evening  a  program  will  be- 
gin  wltb  %  same   of   water   baseball. 


Duluth's  winning  oar.'wnen  are  going 
to  be  given  a  reception  they  will  re- 
member when  they  return   to  the  city. 

The  double  victory  at  Winnipeg  yes- 
terday was  enough  to  arouse  the  en- 
thusiasm of  all  the  old-time  oarsmen  to 
the  fever  point,  and  many  boat  club 
members  and  other  citizens  who  never 
saw  a  race,  were  stlrre<l.  Even  If  they 
don't  add  to  their  laurels  today.  It  Is 
enough. 

The  boat  club  veterans  began  prep- 
arations this  morning  to  give  the  boys 
the  proper  reception  en  their  return. 
An  impromptu  banquet  has  been  ar- 
ranged for  Monday  night  at  the  ciuD. 
The  oarsmen  will  be  guests  of  honor, 
and  there  will  be  room  for  100  others. 
Following  the  banquet  there  will  be  a 
reception  for  the  boys,  which  will  be 
open  to  any  citizen. 

The  crews  will  be  met  at  the  train 
Monday  morning  and  given  a  cheer  as 
they  arrive.  They  will  then  be  taken 
to  their  homes  or  offices  in  automo- 
biles, and  the  formal  reception  will 
take  place  in  the  evening. 

TEAMS  STRENGTHENED. 

New  Men   Added    to    Iron-Copper 
Bcosebail  Leagae. 

Calumet,  Mich..  July  20.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  Calumet  team  of  the 
Iron-Copper  Baseball  league  is  being 
strengthened  by  the  addition  of  new 
players.  Similar  action  on  the  part  of 
Negaunee,  Ishpemlng  and  Marquette 
has  made  It  necessary  to  get  In  new 
men.  Burton,  who  waj  with  the  Cin- 
cinnati National  league  team  under 
another  name,  Juul,  a  season.  Is  with 
Ishpeming's  twirling  staff.  Other 
league  players  of  moro  or  less  conse- 
quences are  joining  vhe  other  Iron 
country  teams  and  Calumet  Is  not  there 
when  It  comes  to  winning  games,  as  a 
result.  Four  leaguers  i.re  now  on  their 
way  to  Calumet.  Jimmy  Allen,  former 
second  baseman  with  Saskatoon  in  the 
Western-Canadian  league,  has  already 
joined  Calumet.         ^ 

WEALTHTWAmTRS 

IN  NEW  YORK. 


it  was  an  unimportant  stock,  and  he 
had  heard  a  certain  figure  mentioned 
as  the  signal  for  the  "let  up." 

The  day  following  he  remained  away 
from  work  and  watched  his  Investment 
Upon  the  afternoon  of  the  second  day, 
just  before  the  closing  of  the  stock  ex- 
change, he  closed  the  deal  and  took  his 
profit.  It  amounted  to  a  little  over 
$18,000. 

He  Invested  this  sum  In  gilt-edged 
securities  which  were  quickly  converti- 
ble and  bided  his  time.  The  following 
year  he  overheard  a  conversation.  It 
was  the  year  of  the  big  slump  in  Brook- 
lyn Kapld  Transit.  He  got  off  for  the 
balance  of  the  day,  and  within  an  hour 
he  raised  |10,000  on  the  strength  of  his 
securities.  He  placed  this  sum  with  a 
broker  whom  he  served  daily,  told  his 
story  and  left  the  rest  to  the  broken 
Within  a- week  he  cleaned  up  ?50,000. 
The  broker  made  a  fortune  out  of  the 
affair,  and  was  partly  responsible  for 
the  failure  of  a  carefully  laid  financial 
trap. 

At  Delmonlco's  uptown  establishment 
Is  a  waiter  who  rejoices  in  the  name  of 
Philippe.  He  is  the  owner  of  an  apart- 
ment house  on  Twenty-sixth  street. 
During  his  off  hours  he  looks  after  the 
repairs  and  improvements  of  his  prop- 
erty— and   thereby   bangs   a   tale. 

A  woman  and  her  husband,  steady 
customers  of  Delmonico  and  well 
known  to  Philippe,  were  combing  the 
Twenties  In  search  of  a  steam  heated 
apartment.  They  finally  found  one 
that  almost  suited.  If  a  parquetry 
flooring  were  laid  in  the  front  room 
of  the  apartment  it  would  just  suit 
for   a    library. 

The  Janitor  referred  her  to  the  rent- 
ing agent,  but  the  latter  had  no  auth- 
ority to  make  the  Improvement,  and 
referred  her  in  turn  to  the  owner.  She 
was  advised  to  call  upon  the  owner  be- 
tween certain  hours.  In  due  time  she 
called  upon  the  owner,  and  to  her  as- 
tonishment he  proved  to  be  none  oth- 
er than  her  favorite  waiter  from  Del- 
monlco's. She  got  her  fancy  flooring 
and  signed  the  lease,  and  that  PhlUlpe 
has  exchanged  a  liberal  tipper  for  a 
profitable   tenant. 

One  of  the  wealthiest  of  the  down- 
tcwn  menials  Is  one  "August,"  a  waiter 
at  Savarln's.  He  Is  the  owner  of  an 
extensive  vineyard  at  Montvale,  N.  J. 
He  is  rated  as  being  worth  some  $80,- 
000.  That  he  is  also  something  of  a 
politician  as  well  as  a  waiter  Is  Indi- 
cated by  the  fact  that  the  mayor  of 
Montvale,  during  a  temporary  absence 
some  time  ago,  appointed  August  to 
act  in  his  stead  during  the  term  of 
his  absence.  It  is  stated  that  August, 
during  his  hours  of  relaxation.  Is  amus- 
ing himself  with  the  breeding  of  fancy 
poultry,  and  Is  experimenting  with  the 
culture  of  certain  French  vines  in  an 
effort  to  improve  the  quality  of  the 
wine   that   he   produces. 

MATCHESlflADE 

BV  A  MIDDLEMAN. 


CHAIRMAN  STANLEY  f 

DENIES  PLAN  TO  END 
STEEL  CORPORATION 


New  York  Times:  A  waiter  at  Sav- 
arin's.  known  to  most  of  the  steady 
natrons  as  Jean,  Is  supposed  to  be 
worth  some  $60,000.  The  consensus  of 
opinion  as  to  the  source  of  his  riches 
appears   to   be   somewhat  as  follows: 

He  was  serving  a  party  of  brokers 
at    luncheon     one    day    and     overheard 


Addle  Fariar  In  Kansas  City  Star: 
While  In  Sweden  marriage  Is  as  a  usual 
thing,  through  the  preference  of  the 
young  couple  for  each  other  coupled 
with  the  clever  machinations  of  Cupid, 
there  are  parts  of  the  country  where 
the  man  does  not  propose  to  the  girl 
of  his  heart  himself,  but  tells  his  lovt 
and  his  hopes  to  the  village  "Bone- 
man,"  who  practically  manages  the 
whole  affair  for  him. 

This  mediator  visits  the  parents  of 
the  girl  and  sounds  the  praises  of  the 
lover,  describing  his  good  qualities  and 
quoting  his  client's  income  and  pros- 
pects, and  begs  the  girl  to  think  ser- 
iously  of  the  offer.  Should  the  girl  not 
look  favorably  upon  the  young  swain, 
the  offer  Is  declined,  but  If  otherwise 
the  pair  are  formally  presented  to  each 
other,  and  the  day  of  the  formal  be- 
trothal   Is   announced. 

On  that  day  the  neighbors  and  guests 
arrive  at  the  house  of  the  girl's  parents 
each  guest  being  met  by  the  host  and 
offered  a  small  glass  of  brandy,  a  token 
of  his  welcome.  When  all  are  gathered 
the  young  couple  are  brought  Into  the 
middle  of  the  room  where  they  ex- 
change rings  and  solemnly  pledge  to  be 
constant  to  each  other.  After  this  sim- 
ple ceremony  Is  finished  the  guests  flock 
around  them  and  wish  them  joy,  and  a 


at    luncheon     one    day    and    overneara    arouna  tnem  anu  w.o..   l  •-•"  ..-^.  • ;,/ v;nV  svllable 


wears  them   to  church. 

The  girl.  In  return  for  these  symbolic 
betrothal  gifts,  presents  her  fiance  with 
a  fine  linen  shirt  spun  by  herself  and  a 
ribbon  breast  knot.  These  gifts  are 
never  worn  after  the  wedding  day  by 
the  bridegroom,  and  the  linen  shirt 
serves  him  as  a  shroud. 

The  engagement  usually  lasts  a  year, 
during  which  time  the  girl  spins  and 
weaves  all  of  her  household  linen,  and 
on  the  day  of  the  wedding  there  Is  a 
great  gathering  at  the  house,  the  young 
couple  going  to  the  church,  attended  by 
their  friends,  for  the  ceremony,  and  re- 
turning to  the  bride's  home  for  the  ban- 
quet  and  the  dance,  which  lasts  for  a 
day  or  so.  ,      ^  ^, 

In  remote  parts  of  Switzerland  there 
is  held,  once  a  year,  the  "feast  of  the 
garlands,"  when  at  sunset  all  of  the 
marriageable  maidens  of  the  village 
gather  to  sing  and  dance,  each  wearing 
a  chaplet  of  flowers  on  her  head,  and 
carrying  a  bouqet  of  gay  colored  flow- 
ers in  her  hands.  The  young  men  dance 
and  sing  with  the  girls,  and  if  one  at- 
tracts a  man  he  plucks  a  flower  from 
her  bouquet.  Of  this  she  pretends  to 
take  no  notice,  but  will,  however.  If  she 
returns  his  feeling,  seek  his  cabin  at 
the  close  o»  the  fete  and  fling  the  bou- 
quet through  the  open  casement  of  his 
chamber. 

The  next  day  he  must  seek  her  out, 
and  gaining  her  consent,  ask  the  con- 
sent of  her  parents.  If  this  Is  forth- 
coming the  engagement  is  ratified  and 
the  wedding  follows  in  short  order. 

Wedding  customs  in  Servia  are 
rather  odd  from  our  standpoint,  for  it 
IS  not  the  bride  or  the  bridegroom  that 
plavs  an  important  part  at  the  Servian 
wedding,  but  the  best  man.  Where  the 
American  best  man  is  merely  a  sort  of 
valet  to  the  bridegroom,  looking  after 
the  ring,  the  bridal  carriages,  etc.,  the 
Servian  best  man  is  the  most  Im- 
portant person  at  the  ceremony.  The 
day  before  the  wedding  he  goes  on 
guard — that  Is,  he  takes  upon  himself 
the  duty  of  guarding  the  bride-to-be, 
taking  care  of  her  all  day  .-.nd  sleeping 
just  outside  of  her  chamber  door  the 
night  before  she  is  to  be  married.  At 
the  wedding  he  wears  a  big,  stiff  sash 
made  of  heavy  silk,  carries  a  big  white 
staff  and  a  huge  bouquet  all  his  own. 

The  bride  wears  a  gorgeous  gown  of 
red  or  vellow  or  white  silk,  with  a 
black  kirtle  and  a  wedding  crown  over 
which  Is  thrown  the  bridal  veil.  There 
are  no  bridesmaids,  but  two  god-fath- 
ers, each  of  whom  presents  to  the  bride 
a  silk  gown.  The  ceremony  is  read  in 
the  church,  and  after  the  two  are  made 
man  and  wife,  the  best  m.in.  Ignoring 
the  poor  bridegroom,  salutes  the  bride, 
then  takes  her  on  his  arm.  and  together 
thev  make  the  round  of  the  church,  the 
bride  stopping  to  kiss  all  of  her  girl 
friends  present  good-by.  Still  under 
escort  of  the  best  man,  she  is  taken 
back  to  her  father's  house,  where  a 
family  feast  is  held,  the  best  man  sit- 
ting beside  her.  After  this  she  Is 
turned  over  to  the  bridegroom  by  the 
best  man,  and  the  happy  couple  go  off 
to  their  intended  home,  the  man  getting 
his  wife  at  last. 

• 

THE  NAME  SOUNDS  FORMIDABLE. 
Collier's  Weekly:  Of  the  obstacles  In 
the  path  of  the  Initiative  and  the  refer- 
endum the  most  serious  Is  the  formid- 
able sound  of  the  names.  We  think  the 
sound  position  to  take  In  a  national 
campaign  is  that  the  initiative  and  ref- 
erendum, like  other  direct  government 
devices,  are  affairs  to  be  decided  by  the 
localities  concerned.  •  Government  by 
the  people  Is  a  national  as  well  as  a 
local  issue,  but  the  exact  way  in  which 
any  local  community  shall  obtain  that 
object  is  not  to  be  decided  In  a  na- 
tion campaign.  The  Idea  itself  Is  bound 
to  grow. 

There  are  editors  who  find  cause  for 
hllarltv  In  the  fact  that  In  Kansas  Cltv 
the  street  car  lines  planned  for  a  week 
to  Issue  a  ballot  with  every  cash  fare, 
that  the  passengers  may  express  their 
opinions  concerning  whether  smoking 
ought  to  be  permitted  on  the  three  rear 
seats  and  the  back  platform.  To  speak 
of  this  vote  as  a  'referendum"  makes. 
In  the  eyes  of  conservatives,  the  whole 
Idea  absurd.  Yet  what  Is  there  In  the 
least  ridiculous  except  the  absurdity  of 
giving  so  simple  an  Idea  a  label  of  ten 
letters?  If  "referendum"  were  a  word 
one   syllable   there   would   be  fewer 


(Continued  from  page  1.) 


what     purported    to       be     substantially 
portions   of    the   committee's    report   oa 
its    recommendations,    Chairman    Stan* 
ley  today  declared  he  would  no  longer 
be    silent,     and     would     from     time     t6 
time    give    the    public    the    conclusion* 
of  his  colleagues  on  the  committee. 
Points   Aip-eed   On. 
Mr.  Stanley  Is  said  to  feel  that  leak- 
age   from    the    sessions      of    the    Steel 
committee  has  aided  the  efforts  of  cer* 
tain    persons    who    hoped      to    gain    \ij, 
circulation  of  the  report  that  the  com^ 
mlttee    would    recommend    the    dissolu* 
tion    of     the     Steel     corporation.      Th» 
committee,     he    said,      agreed    that    no 
recommendation   for   dissolution    would 
be    Included    In    the      report    when    th» 
government     suit     against       the     Steel 
corporation   was   filed. 

Some    of   the    things    the   Democratic 
members  of  the  committee  really  hav^ 
agreed  upon  follow: 

That  hereafter  the  records  of  the  or< 
fice    of    the    commissioner    of    corpora^ 
tions  shall  be  open   to  congress. 

Th.ey  will  propose  to  amend  the   act 
creating   the    department   of   commercft 
and    labor    to   make    the   Investigation* 
of  the  bureau  available  to  congress  as 
well   as    to    the   president.      This   deters 
mination    is    said    to    have    been    influ4 
enced  by  the  request  of  Herbert  Kno^ 
Smith,      former      commissioner    of    cor*, 
porations  to  give  the   Stanley  commit-, 
tee  the  facts  he  had  gleaned  from   th« 
steel  trade. 

Amend  Corporation   Lavr. 
The     important     cost     sheets     of     thf 
"Steel     trust'    given     to    Commissionef 
Smith    on    the    stipulation      that    they 
were  not  to  be  copied  are  said  to  hav* 
been    destroyed    before    the    committer 
wanted  them.      The  committee   has  de- 
cided to  recommend  legislation  to  mak* 
the    federal    commissioner    of    corpora- 
tions   accountable    to    congress. 

The  Democrats  have  agreed  to  a  bill 
to    prevent    any   stockholder   or    official 
of    any    locomotive,    car,    coal,    ore    or 
steel    company    from    serving    as    a    di- 
rector on  any  interstate  commerce  car- 
rier. 

Members  of  the  committee  practical- 
ly admitted  that  such  a  statute  would 
not    prevent    interlocking    owners,    al- 
though it  may  stop  Interlocking  direc- 
torates of  the   big  industrial  and  rail- 
road companies. 

The    majority    of    the    committee    has 
also   agreed    to   a    proposed    amendment 
of  section  4  of  the  Sherman  act.  giving 
any  Injured  party  the  right   to  sue  oa 
an  equality  with  the  government  to  en- 
Join  a  conspiracy  in   restrafnt  of  trader 
Equal   KiKht   to   Sue. 
As  the  law  stands  the  injured  party 
may    sue    for    triple    damages.     Under 
the    proposed    amendment    one    would 
have  equal  rights  with  the  government 
to    seek    a    preventive    decree    as    well 
as  a  right  to  collect  damages. 

Representative    Littleton    Is    said    to 
oppose  the  effort   of  Chairman   Stanley 
to     write     an     Interpretation    of    "rea- 
sonable"  and    "unreasonable"    restraint 
of    trade    into    the    law.    The    proposed 
amendment    as    now    drawn    would    put 
the  burden  of  proof  on   the  defendant 
Mr.  Littleton  holds  that  would  do  vio- 
lence to  fundamental  law. 

Chairman    Stanley   says   the  delay   of 
the    report    is    subjecting   him    to    great 
embarrassment.     He  is  sure  spmewher* 
there   is   a   leak   which   is   violating   hla 
report,    and    he    is    unable    to    locate    it 
Mr.  Stanley  thinks  that  PJecfjn^a^^  Pub- 
lication   of    the    report    would    Indicata 
an  attempt   at  a    'bear"  raid  on  stocka 
and  such  securities  as  are  held  in  place 
by  Steel  prosperity.  .....      , 

To  offset  that  he  has  decided  to  la- 
sue  a  summary  of  the  progress  of  th# 
committee  when  the  Democratic  mem- 
bers return  from  Sea  Girt.  Meanwhlla 
he  has  authorized  the  publication  or 
the  above   epitome   of  the  situation. 

Chairman  Stanley  believed  the  report 
is  being  discounted  by  the  prematura 
publication,  and  this  has  induced  him 
to  put  on  all  possible  speed  to  com- 
plete the  report  and  give  it  to  con-. 
gress.  


Read  The 
HeraldWantS 


•^r^r^wrfi. 


\ 


\ 


J 


Baudem 


Maccabf^es   of   the    World   at   Beaupres  1  where  he  was  born  and  grew  to  ""an- 

1  j^QQ^      being    the    eldest    son    of    Mrs. 
Anna    Lowell.  „,. 

W.    D.    Abbott    and    wife    of    Winona 


hall    Thursday    afternoon.  hood,     being     the     eldest     son     of 


Dr  Wliittefnore  and  wife  and  chil- 
dren motored  to  Duluth  Tuesday  to 
see    the    Ringling    circus. 

Miss    Artie    Santerre    is    vi.<»iting    her 

■»jo,.,iot»*    Minn     Tulv  ""O (Special  to  J  sister.  Mrs.   Zimmerman,  at   Wasfca. 

Baudette.  Minn.,  Ju  y   -w.      v»P  Harvey     Sarette    spent     Tuesday     in 

Mi.s.s"  Hortense   Beaupre   left   Sunday 


The    Herald.)— United    States    Oust 
Officer    J.    A.    Kennedy    is   on    the    sick 
list. 

M.  Swergart  of  Cedar  Spur  was  here 

th»j   first   ui'   the  week. 


Shevlin-Mathiou  mill. 
nf/FeWTrc'hner  ^has  repurchased  the 
reliet^  liipl.iins  n««n  the  ^.hool  board 
Ind  v.;  s  commenced  laying  a  concrete 
foundation.     The  building  will  be  made 

^"^^'eorJX'Arnofd  of  the  International 
Cedar  Company  left  for  St.  Anne  de 
Beaupre  to  visit  his  old  liome  Mrs. 
Arnold  and  children  will  join  him  at 
Sault   Ste.    Marie  ,     „  .^ 

Mr  and  Mrs.  Olsons  little  2-year-old 
child  sustained  a  fractured  arm  on 
Thursday.  .   ,     * 

Ole  Kued.  who  has  been  sick  for  a 
long  time,  died  at  his  home  on  Sunday. 
The  deceased  was  37  years  old  and  has 
ma.ie  Baudette  his  home  for  the  last 
six  years.  He  leaves  a  wife.  Funeral 
services  were  conducted  by  w  i. 
Howard  of  Birchdale.  pastor  of  Bau- 
dette  t'ongregational   church. 

Mavor  Bert  Colburn  of  International 
Falls' was  a  visitor  here  and  at  Spoon- 
er  on  Saturday. 

Eddie  Doman.  the  renowned  sculler, 
has  signed  the  articles  providing  for 
the  race  between  him  and  JacK 
Hackett  to  occur  on  July  30. 

Dr  Chance  of  International  tall* 
was  a  buslne.s3  caller  here  this  week. 

T  W  Howard  helcT  services  at  tne 
Congregational  church  on  Sunday  last^ 

The  offices  now  at  the  ■Williams 
Mock  are  being  occupied.  Tlie  tollow- 
ing  have  their  offices  there:  Attorney 
S  M  Koefod.  Dentist  J.  F.  Peterson 
and    the    Northwest   Cedar   &   Tie   com- 

''^sim    La    Court    has    sold    his    home- 

Kv°rvone  turned  out  to  greet  the 
Duluth  Booster.^,  who  arrived  here  in 
a  sp.^cial  train  on  Wednesday^  ^J -^ 
Boosters  took  in  the  town  and  their 
band    furnished    the  music. 

Th.3  school  board  of  Baudette  nave 
decided  to  erect  a  small  building  this 
summer  to  make  room  for  the  nrtn 
1 1^1  oil  f^  r 

On  Friday  evening  a  dancing  party 
•was  held  at   Williams  hall. 


night  for  a  couple  of  weeks'  visit  in 
Sandstone. 

Mrs.  R.  i- .  Cochrane  and  children 
were  guests  of  Mrs.  Orlo  B.  Elfes  this 
week  at  Chub  lake,  returning  home 
today. 

Mrs.  C.  E.  Ramsey  and  Mrs  David 
Joliffe  left  Tuesday  for  Duluth  to  go 
on    a    boat    excursion    to    Buffalo. 

Miss  Helen  Phellon  left  Tuesday  for 
a  visit  of  several  weeks  In  Milwaukee. 
Mrs.  Phellon  accompanied  her  to  Du- 
luth. 

Simon  Loisel  and  sister,  Miss  Odiel 
Lolsel.  and  Mis.s  Hazel  Fauley  left 
Tuesuay  for  a  trip  down  the  lakes  from 
Duluth. 

Miss  Nellie  Miller  of  Pine  City  is 
the    guest    of    Mi.ss    Mildred    Riley. 

Mrs.     Kd     Swenson     and      daughters, 


and  F.  A.  Wood  and  wife  of  Minne- 
apolis spent  last  week  in  Aitkin  coni- 
Ing  from  the  city  by  automobile.  I  he 
gentlemen  own  a  large  tract  of  land 
near  Rossberg  and  were  placing  some 
young    stock    thereon. 

Miss  Slnclaire  of  Kt.  Paul  Is  the 
guest  of  her  cousin.   Miss  Potter. 

Rev.  J.  L.  Jones,  formerly  pastor  of 
the  Aitkin  Congregational  church  but 
now  of  New  Richland.  Minn.,  was  here 
on    business   this   week. 

James  Seavey  has  gone  to  Detroit, 
Minn.  ,  „ 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Frank  Grant  of  Brain- 
erd   spent   Sunday   here. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  A.  L.  Hamilton  left 
last  Friday  for  Michigan  where  Mr. 
Hamilton's  sister  is  crlticaly  111.  Mrs. 
Hamilton  will  proceed  from  there  to 
Sharron,    Pa.,    to    visit    relatives. 

Col.  C.  N.  Howe,  who  has  been  seri- 
ously 111  for  several  months  is  now 
improving. 

Mrs.    Carlson    took    her    little    daugh- 
ter   Christine    to    Duluth     Monday      to 
removed. 


Mrs.     Glee     Parmenter    and     Miss     Eva    have^her  Jonsl^^^^,,^^^  entertained  the 

members     of     the    North      Side       Study 
club    Wednesday    afternoon. 


Swenson  and  Mrs.  Parmenter's  daugh- 
ter left  Thursday  for  a  visit  in  Des 
Moines,  Iowa,  and  nearby  points,  after 
which  Mrs.  Parmenter  joins  her  hus- 
band at  Harris,  Mo.,  where  they  will 
make  their  home.  Mrs.  Swenson  and 
Mlas  Swenson  will  be  away  a  couple 
of  months. 

James  Crowlev  of  Chicago  and  Mrs. 
Fred  Ackerman  of  Northeast,  Pa.,  who 
have  been  guests  at  the  George  Acker- 
man   home,   departed  Saturday. 

Mrs.  Frank  Elm.  Mrs.  Swan  John- 
.'?on  and  Mrs.  John  Bergstrom  spent 
Thursdav   at    Thomson. 

Misses  Elma  and  Vera  Elm  enter- 
tained a  party  of  six  girls  at  Chub  lake 
Sunday,  motoring  to  the  lake  In  the 
Elm   car. 

Dr  A.  E.  Johnson  and  wife  and  son 
and  daughter  went  to  Duluth  Thurs- 
day   to    join    the    Shrlners'    excursion. 

Miss  Hazel  Collins  was  the  guest 
of  Miss  Edna  Stevens  at  the  Stevens 
cottage  at  Chub  lake   thi.<i  week. 

Mi.ss  Alice  Erwin  leaves  next  week 
to  join  a  party  of  Duluth  young  people 
in  a  camping  party  at  Lake  Nebaga- 
mon. 

Misses  Fay  Redfield.  Ennis  and 
Gladys  Johnson.  Amy  Collins.  Sadie 
Selmser.  Iva  Olson.  Fannie  Bratloff 
and  Jessie  McLeod  were  guests  at 
the  Stevens  cottage  at'  Chub  lake 
Thursday. 


Miss  Nora  Casey  has  returned  from 
Indiana  where  she  has  been  attending 
schooL 


Carlton 


Miss  Frances  Pegg  and  two  little 
sisters,  who  had  been  visiting  relatives 
at  St.  Paul,  retumc-d  Wednesday. 

Mrs  J.  A.  Smith  of  Jollet,  111.,  ar- 
rived '  here  last  Sattirday  for  a  short 
visit  at  the  home  of  her  brother, 
George  Meader. 

Miss  Lillian  Carsenbrook  arrived 
from  Minneapolis  last  Saturday  for  a 
short  visit  at  the  home  of  her  sister, 
Mrs.  Louis  Horstman.  ,   ^,    ,        T^  , 

Miss  Olson  of  St.  Paul  left  for  Du- 
luth Sunday,  after  visiting  at  the  Reln- 
holdson  cottage  at  Grindstone  lake  for 

Mrs  Josephs  and  children  of  Duluth 
arrived  last  Saturday  to  visit  her 
cousin.   Louis  Dick.  ^     i.-, ,  .,„   ^* 

Mrs  Fred  Gottschall  and  children  of 
Red  Granite.  Wis.,  arrived  last  Friday 
for  a  few  weeks'  visit  at  the  home  of 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  N.  Klein. 

Miss  Hilder  Bjorklund  returned  Sun- 
day, after  a  three  weeks  visit  with 
friends  at  Minneapolis. 

Mrs  Paul  Giringh.Mli  left  for  Duluth 
Sunday  for  a  few  weeks'  visit  with  rela. 
tives  and  friends. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Eric  Olson  are  the 
happy   parents   of   a   son.    born   July^. 

Mr  and  Mrs.  Joe  Wolstad  and  baby 
arrived  Thursday  to  visit  at  the  home 
of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  A.  H.  Daniels. 

Mrs  Charles  Edstrom,  who  had  been 
visiting  at  Red  Wing  for  a  few  weeks, 
started  home  Sunday  morning  but  wa.s 
overtaken  by  a  telegram  stating  that 
her  mother  had  died  that  morning.  She 
returned  to  attend  the  funeral.  Her 
mothe.  had  been  critically  ill  for  some 
time  with  heart  failure. 


visiting  relatives  In  Buffalo.  N.  T..  and 
also  contemplates  a  trip  through  all 
the   eastern   cities. 

Miss  Ida  Karwand.  who  has  been 
taking  a  missionary  course  In  a  Min- 
neapolis institution.  Is  home  for  a 
term  of  holidays. 

The  original  owner  of  the  townsite 
of  this  city.  Mrs.  Frank  Russell  of 
Winnipeg,  visited  here  recently  for 
the  first  time  since  leaving  here  In  the 
early  days  prior  to  the  arrival  of  any 
white  people.  She  was  amazed  at  the 
changes. 

Glann  Richardson  has  entered  a 
school    of    telegraphy    In    Minneapolis. 

Several  buildings  have  recently  been 
struck  by  lightning  In  this  city  and 
fortunately  no  serious  damage  was 
done    nor    was    any   inmate   Injured. 

Mr.    and   Mrs.    James    Cross    of   Grand 


H.    national   conven-  I      Mrs.  H.  W.  Vandervort  and  family  of 

this    city    is    visiting    relatives    at    Fair 
Haven.        The   party   will  return   about 


attend    the   A 
tlon. 

Word  has  been  received  here  an- 
nouncing the  marriage  of  Carl  J. 
Kingston  at  Cerro  de  Pasco.  Peru.  He 
formerly  resided  here  with  his  parents. 

S.  L.  Wright  went  to  Duluth  Monday. 

E.  C.  Cummlngs  of  Denver  Is  here  on 
business. 

Mrs.  E.  Ralph  has  gone  to  Victoria, 
B.   C,   to   visit.  .^ 

Harold  Inch  has  returned  from  De- 
troit. 

John  F  Fox  of  Chicago,  immigration 
agent  for  the  Northern  Pacific  is  in 
Calumet  on  business. 

Fred  S.  Eaton,  chief  clerk  of  the  Cal. 
umet  &  Hecla  Mining  company  and 
wife,  left  Monday  on  the  Octorara  for 
Buffalo,  N.  Y. 

Calvin     Hoatson     of     Douglas,     Ariz.. 


Forks   were   recent   guests   of   the   Ives    is  visiting  his   parents,   Capt.  and  Mrs. 
household.  Thomas  Hoatson. 

Miss  Hazel  Anderson  of  Crookston  Albert  Stevens  has  returned  to  Du- 
is  the  guest  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Carl|iuth  after  visiting  hi.s  parents  here  for 
Korstand   on  the  latter's   homestead  in    ten   days. 


eioquct 


Cloquet.  Minn,  July  20 —(Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Mr.  and  Mrs.  Richard 
Patee  of  Scanlon  entertained  a  party  of 
friends  at  their  home  Saturday  even- 
ing Sr»v»^ral  Cloquet  people  attended. 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Pattee  expect  to  leave  in 
two  w"eks  or  St.   Louis.   Mo.,   to  /esido. 

Miss  Frances  OMeara  left  Monday 
for  a  visit  with  relatives  in  Minne- 
apolis. ,     ... 

Dr  Alex  Barclay  and  wife  and  chil- 
dren and  Dr.  Barclays  sister.  Mrs. 
Sheldon  Johnson  of  San  Francisco.  Cal.. 
and  her  daughter.  Dorothy  Johnson, 
are  camping  at  Grindstone  lake  near 
Hay  ward.    Wis. 

Master  Edward  Parise  of  Brookston 
Is   visiting   friends   in    Cloquet. 

Miss  Stella  Hanson  spent  several 
<Javs  In  Duluth  this  week  visiting  her 
Bister,    Miss    Dora    Hanson. 

O  AV.  Cross,  superintendent  ot  tne 
Fond  du  Lac  reservation,  has  purchased 
the  Connors'  cottage  on  Walnut  street 
and   will   move   his   family   into   it   next 

Mr."    and    Mrs.    Frank    Elm    a.nd^Mi^. 


eonon 


Cotton.  Minn..  July  20.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Rev.  Mr.  Eriekson  of 
Virginia  held  services  at  the  Miller 
Trunk  school  Sunday. 

Mrs.  N  M  Nelson,  who  has  been  sick 
in  bed  for  over  a  month,  will  leave 
Saturday  for  Rochester.  Minn.,  where 
she  will  undergo  an  operation. 

Mr.  and  Airs.  A.  E.  Bickford  and  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  C.  Johnson  of  Virginia  were 
here   Wednesday. 

Miss  Esther  Bergrall  returned  Tues- 
day from  Chisholm,  where  she  has 
been  visiting. 

Mrs.  K.  Eriekson  was  a  caller  at 
Walhalla  during  the  week. 

Mr.^.  John  Moline  left  Tuesday  for 
Duluth  after  a  month's  visit  with  her 
parents  here. 

Dr  Malmgren  of  Virginia  was  a 
caller  at  the  home  of  N.  iL  Nelson 
Monday. 


z\m 


Twig.  Minn..  July  20. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  baseball  game  last 
Sunday  between  Northland  and  Twig 
was  called   off  on  account   of   the  rain. 


and  Mrs.   Frank  Canfield  ^'ent  t"  Chub  i  .p^.g    ^^jjj    g^    ^^   Northland   next   Sun 
lak*-    Wednesday   night   and   had   a«nn«'r  i  ^^^  ^^^     .^y  ^^^  ^,jg  Northland  grounds, 
with   Mr.   and   Mrs.   Orlo   B.   Elfes,   who    Hermantown    will    play    Twig    on    the 


have    the    McKinon    cottage    ,     ^       ,      . 

Edward  Longtin  injured  his  hand  at 
th--  Northern  mill  Monday  and  has 
been  laid  up  this  week  in  consequence. 

G.   W.   Kopp  and  wife  and  son  of  \tr- 


local  grounds  Sunday.  July  29. 

The  annual  school  election  will  be 
held  in  the  town  liall  here  today. 

Mr.s.  H.  Kreiger  of  Coleraine  is  vis- 
iting her  parents.  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Stephen 


ginia  motored  to  Cloquet  Monday.     Mr.  !  p^^terson. 

Kopp    was    formerly   senTor    partner   m        John   Munson   has  quit   work   on   the 

the   firm   of   Kopp   &    Proulx.    druggists 


in  Cloquet.  He  is  now  located  in  the 
drum    business   in    Virginia. 

Mis  ('has.  Maynard  of  Hibbing  spent 
Thur.«day  In  Cloquet  with  her  mother, 
Mrs.  Diesen.  and  her  brother.  Judge  J. 
E.  Diesen.  ...         ^       . 

Mis.s»*s  Laura  and  Charlotte  Coad 
went    to    Duluth   Thursday    to   visit   for 

a  few  days.  ...      t>  n 

C.  B.  McDonald,  manager  for  the  Bell 
Telephone  company,  and  his  wife  and 
son  have  r.-turned  from  Rush  City, 
where  they  visited  Mrs.  McDonald  s 
parents.  Rev.  and  Mrs.   Bates. 

Miss  Beth  Rich  gave  a  bundle 
shower  at  her  home  Monday  night  for 
Miss  May  Smith  of  Carlton,  a  bride  of 
Wednesday.  ^  t    *u 

Judge  J.  E.  Diesen  entertained  Luther 
league  and  the  Viking  chorus  at  his 
home  Wednesday  evening. 

Misses  Barnard  and  Markowitz  of 
Duluth  are  guests  of  Miss  Fannie  Sum- 
tn'-rfield  and  Ige  and  Max  Markowitz. 

Peter  Munson  and  Ernest  \\  edam  of 
Barn  urn  were  guests  at  the  T.  H.  White 
hom^  Sunday  and  Monday. 

Mi^s  Helen  Gardner  of  \%  renshal  vis- 
ited friends  in  Cloquet  Thursday. 

Fred  Sanborn  came  home  from  \V  ren- 
shal  to  spend   Sunday   with   his   family. 

•\  pirtv  of  voung  ladies  met  at  Mrs. 
Grace  Tonkin's  home  Tuesday  after- 
noon as  guests  of  Mrs.  John  Tonkin 
and  organized  a  Dorcas  society.  The 
following  officers  were  elected:  Presi- 
dent Mrs.  John  Tonkin;  vice  president. 
Lillian  Joliffe.  treasurer.  May  White; 
secretary,  Viola  Knickerbocker.  The 
young  ladies  will  meet  every  week, 
during  the  summer  in  Pinehurst  park, 
and   later  at   their  various   homes. 

Miss  Hilda  Nelson  of  Virginia  is  the 
guest    of    her    sister,    Mrs.    Oscar    Ham- 

merstrom.  ^      ,,    •      xr        t 

Mrs.  Ja.s.  Alstad  and  ?rrs.  N.  J. 
Thorpe  entertained  the  guild  of  the 
Swedish  Lutheran  church  Thursday 
afternoon  in  the  church  parlors. 

H.  Dane  of  the  forestry  station  left 
Monday   for  a  visit  in  :jIinneapoli8. 

Art  Frylund,  railway  mail  clerk, 
with  head'iuarters  in  Minneapolis,  is 
visiting   his   parents   in  Cloquet. 

Victor  MichaeliJon  of  St.  Paul  law 
college  is  spending  his  vacation  of 
two  weeks  with  iiis  parents  in  Clo- 
quet. Miss  Anna  Michaelson  of  the 
Northern  Pacific  hospital  at  Brainerd 
is  also  at  home  for  a  brief  vacation. 
Miss  Stella  Frigon  returned  Thurs- 
day from  a  visit  at  the  Wasseen  home 
in  Superior. 

Thomas  Fagen  and  wife  left  Wednes- 
day for  Eau  Claire.  Wis.,  to  visit  rela- 
tives. 

M»-s.  A.  Bakken  and  son  are  visiting 
relatives   at   Harris.   Minn. 

Miss  Daisy  V.Tilancourt  is  visiting 
relatives  in  Duluth. 

Tlio  Christian  Endeavor  society  of 
the  Pr-^sbvterlan  church  will  picnic 
next    Thursday    at    Chub   lake. 

Annie  Sanborn  spent  the  fore  part 
of  the  week  in  Wrenshal  with  her 
father. 

John  Alstad  arrived  here  from  Se- 
attle. Wash..  Wednesday,  called  here 
by  the  fire  which  destroyed  the  build- 
ing of  Al.-tad  Bros..  Sunday  morning. 
Mr.  Alstad  can-:e  from  the  West  to 
dle<'uss    plans    for    rebuilding. 

Mrs.  B.  Giierin  leaves  next  week 
for  V.'ittenherg.  Wis.,  to  visit  a  mar- 
ried   daughter    and    sons. 

Mrs*.  A.  Lee  of  Carlton  spent 
■Wc-dncrdav  in  Cloquet  with  her  sister. 
Mrs.    r:ila    Horan. 

Peter  Moody  has  been  ill  this  week 
•with  acute  neuralgia.  A.s  soon  as  Mr. 
Moody  has  sufficiently  recovered  he 
Jeav'es  for  Albuquerque,  New  Mexico, 
to    ioin    his    family. 

M:?.  Napoleon  Bernler  and  son.  Nap- 
oloi-.n.  Jr..  Ipave  next  week  to  visit 
In    r'.nterville   and    the    Twin    Cities. 

Mrs  A!aurice  Erv.in  an-.l  Mrs.  T.  G. 
McWithy  entertulned  the  ladies  of  the 


Canosia   road   now   so  the   farmers  em 
ployed  can  do  their  haying. 

Mrs.  Louis  Hearn  of  Independence 
was   a   Twig   visitor   Wednesday. 

Mis.s  Tina  Clauson  and  Grover  Thiry 
of  Duluth   visited  here  Sunday. 

Mrs.  Charles  Finch  of  Paynesville. 
Minn.,  is  visiting  here  with  relatives. 

Charles  Walker  of  Duluth  was  a  vis- 
itor  here  last  Sunday. 

Several  young  people  attended  the 
dance  given  last  Saturday  evening  at 
the  home  of  Frank  Pederson  at  Pike 
lake  and  all   report  a  good  time. 

A.  J.  Stennes.  who  has  the  saw  mill 
at  Twig  Siding,  was  in  Minneapolis 
last  week,  where  Mr.  Stennes  pur- 
chased a  new  forty-horse  power  en- 
gine. 

Arnold  Carlson  of  West  Duluth  is 
vi.siting  at  the   home  of  C.   F.   Carlson. 

Otto  Leisner.  who  is  engineer  at 
Caribou  Farms,  has  been  on  the  sick 
list   for   a   few   days. 

William  Cantwell  of  St.  Paul  ar- 
rived here  last  Tue.sday  on  a  motor- 
cycle. He  says  that  the  roads  are 
fairlv  good  from  the  Twin  Cities,  ex- 
cent  a  few  miles  near  Pine  City.  Mr. 
Cantwell  will  visit  with  his  brother. 
Elmer  (Tlantwell.  after  which  he  will 
return  to  St.  Paul. 

James  Singleton  and  family  of  Du- 
luth have  moved  on  the  old  Carlson 
farm  near  Cloquet  river. 

Arthur  Ellison,  who  was  hurt  in  a 
ball  game  a  few  weeks  ago,  is  able  to 
be  around  again. 

Arvld  Anderson  of  Ely  has  pur- 
chased the  Wester  farm  and  moved  his 
family  here. 


Carlton,  Minn..  July  20. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Hugo  W.  Olson  and  Miss 
Flossie  Eleanor  Greene  of  Blackhoof, 
Carlton  county,  were  married  In  Carl- 
ton on  Tuesday.  July  16.  by  the  Rev. 
R.   S.   Pryor  of  the  Methodist  church. 

Miss  Esther  Lindeman  of  Lake  Elmo, 
Minn.,  visited  Miss  Jennie  Smith.  Mon- 
day. She  was  en  route  home  from 
Duluth  where  she  has  been  visiting  her 
brother. 

Miss  Mae  Smith  visited  with  friends 
at  Cloquet  Sunday  and  Monday.  On 
Monday  evening  a  shower  was  given 
her  and  she  was  the  recipient  of  many 
beautiful   presents. 

Mrs.  Theodore  Gay  and  children  left 
last  week  for  Moose  Lake  where  they 
will  visit  for  a  week  with   relatives. 

The  Cloquet  Cubs  defeated  the  local 
boys  by  a  score  of  6  to  2  last  Sunday. 
Next  Sunday  there  will  be  a  double 
header.  At  noon,  the  home  boys  will 
plav  the  N.  P.  Stars  of  Duluth.  and  at 
3  o'clock  will  take  the  limited  to  Moose 
Lake  and  play   the  boys  there. 

A  large  number  of  people  from  this 
city  and  vicinity  attended  the  after- 
noon and  evening  performances  of  the 
Ringling  show  on  Tuesday  at  Duluth. 
A  number  of  the  ladies  went  to  Fore- 
bay  "Thursday  afternoon  to  attend  the 
meeting  of  the  Ladles'  Aid  society  of 
the  Swedish  Lutheran  church,  which 
was  held  at  the  home  of  Mrs.  Leonard 
Johnson. 

New  telephones  have  been  put  in 
every  office  in  the  courthouse  by  the 
Zenith  Telephone  company. 

C.  W.  Cross,  Indian  agent  from  Clo- 
quet was  in  the  city  Thursday  morn- 
ing, attending  the  Justice  court,  when 
a  number  of  Indians  from  the  reserva- 
tion were  on  trial  for  drunkenness. 

John  Anderson.  John  Kaelble,  Axel 
Larson  and  Archie  McMillan  returned 
last  Saturday  from  Tamarack,  where 
they  had  been  on  a  fishing  expedition. 
Thev  caught  a  large  number  of  fish, 
among  them  being  some  fine  black 
bass. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  W.  M.  Cain  and  faml;y 
went  to  Duluth  via  the  auto  route  on 
Tuesday  and   attended  the  circus. 

Miss  Mildred  Satterstrom  returned  "o 
her  home  at  Superior  Wednesday  even- 
ing, after  a  two  weeks'  vi.sit  with  her 
friend.   Miss  Beatrice  Stolberg. 

Miss  Iva  Henderson  of  Duluth  v^is- 
Ited  over  Sunday  with  her  friend. 
Miss  Blanche  Dunphy. 

L.  R.  Smith,  who  lives  south  of 
Wrenshall.  suffered  a  very  serious  at- 
tack of  appendicitis  the  first  of  tiie 
week,  and  medical  aid  was  called,  but 
his  case  was  so  bad  that  he  was  taken 
a  hospital  at  Duluth  and  operated  on 
once. 
Mrs.  Mary  Watt  returned  Wednes- 
day from  Dwight,  111.,  where  she  made 
an  extended  visit  with  old  friends  and 
relatives,  whom  she  had  not  seen  for  a 
number  of  years. 

A  quiet  home  wedding  took  place  In 
this  city  on  Wednesday  morning,  when 
Mi.-^s  Mae  Smith  became  the  wife  cf 
Fred  Wagner  of  Duluth.  Miss  Jennie 
.Smith  acted  as  brlde.smald  and  John 
Hedeen  as  best  man.  They  left  in  the 
afternoon  for  La  Crosse,  Wis..  Chicago. 
111.,  and  other  points  before  making 
their  home  in  Duluth. 

Fred  Connor  returned  the  latter  part 
of  last  week  from  Cedar  Falls,  Iowa, 
to  which  place  he  had  been  summoned 
by  the  very  serious  illness  of  his 
father,  who  had  suffered  a  paralytic 
stroke.  When  Mr  Connor  left,  his 
father  was  somewhat  improved,  but 
still  helpless. 

Mr.s.  John  Kaelble  left  last  Wedne.s- 
dav  for  White  Bear,  Minn.,  for  a  visit 
with  relatives.  Mr.  Kaelble  will  leave 
in  a  few  days  In  view  of  looking  for 
a  suitable  place  to  locate.  He  has 
made  a  ftn.al  settlement  with  the  Hart- 
ford Insurance  company  for  the  loss 
on  his  household  goods,  the  amount 
received  being  $500. 

Herman  Karnowski  has  leased  the 
Arlington  restaurant  from  Emil  Mag- 
nison  and  will  take  charge  Aug.  1,  The 
interior  of  the  building  is  being  reno- 
vated and  Mr.  Karnowski  intends  to 
conduct  a  first  class  eating  house.  Mr. 
Magnison  has  not  yet  decided  what  he 
will  do. 

Mrs.  F.  G.  Brewer  and  children  left 
on  Monday  for  Kimball  Prairie,  Minn., 
where  they  will  visit  for  a  time  wltli 
relatives. 

Mrs.  John  B.  Thomson  has  been  very 
sick  at  her  home  at  Chub  lake,  but  is 
somewhat   improved   now. 


S? 


Hitkin 


$ana$tonc 


Aitkin.  Minn..  July  20. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.)— P.  H.  Weibler  of  Belle 
Plaine.  Minn.,  has  taken  charge  of  the 
furniture  department  of  the  Potter- 
Casey  store  and  will  bring  his  family 
to   Aitkin    in   a   short    time. 

Ben  Olson  has  completed  the  con- 
tiact  for  railroad  grading  that  he  took 
early  this  summer  and  is  now  at  home 
here. 

Fred  Heuer,  who  has  been  emplo.yed 
on  a  ditch  survey  for  several  weeks 
was    in    town    over    Sunday. 

Mrs.  Marcus  Frederickson  of  Mal- 
don.  Wash.,  is  the  guest  of  Mrs.  Louis 
Hallum. 

Ernest  Tucker  and  Miss  Grace  Cam- 
eron, both  of  Aitkin,  were  married 
July  11  at  the  Methodist  parsonage. 
Rev.    A.   L.   Richardson  officiating. 

John  A.  Healy  of  St.  Paul  has  pur- 
chased the  Sloan  farm  on  the  shore  of 
Cedar  lake  and  with  his  family  has 
taken  possession  for  the  summer.  Mr. 
Healy  is  making  plans  for  improving 
the  buildings  on  the  place  next  year. 
G.  ai.  Robinson  has  purchased  the 
Wilbur  property  on  the  south  side  and 
will  build  a  modern  residence  thero 
this  summer.  The  old  house  that  stood 
on  the  place  has  been  sold  to  other 
parties  and  is  being  moved  out  of 
town. 

Miss  Beulah  McQulllln  is  visiting  her 
sister.    Mrs.    Young,    in    St.    Cloud. 

Dr.  J.  J.  Rattcliffe  has  returned  from 
Iowa  where  he  was  called  last  week 
by   the   death   of   his   father. 

Miss  Elizabeth  Fairfield  of  Minne- 
apolis has  been  the  guest  of  Mrs.  Q. 
E.   Butler. 

Miss  Lewis  of  Croaby  Is  here  visit- 
ing   Miss    Dorris    Gwathmey. 

William  Seward,  who  has  been  em- 
ployed in  the  Kast  barber  shop,  has 
resigned  and  be^Mi  succeded  by  R.  W. 
Nelson   of  Litchfield. 

Announcements  have  been  received 
here  of  the  marriage  of  Edwin  L. 
Lowell  and  Miss  Leah  Bath  Hammond 
which  tooli  place  June  2C  in  Seattle, 
Wash.     Mr.  Lowell  is  woU  known  here 


Sandstone.  Minn..  July  20. —  (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Miss  Volburg  Fall  and 
her  brother,  HJalmer  Fall,  who  have 
been  visiting  their  brother,  Fred,  for 
several  days,  returned  to  Minneapolis 
last  Monday.  Fred  has  been  ill  for 
some  time  but  is  now  reported  to  be 
improving. 

Miss  Kitty  Harris  left  Monday  to 
visit  relatives  at  the  Head  of  the  Lakes. 

A  daughter  was  born  to  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Otto   Kochendorfer   last   Saturday. 

Miss  Freda  Kruse  returned  to  Min- 
neapolis Sunday,  after  visiting  at  her 
home  here  for  a  short  time. 

Mrs.  Dan  Friesendahl  and  children, 
who  had  been  visiting  at  Bruno,  re- 
turned  Tuesday. 

Mrs.  C.  L.  Wynn  of  Saskatchawan. 
Can.,  visited  with  her  sister,  Mrs.  Louis 
Nelson,   from  Saturday  until   Monday. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  W.  B.  Mangold  and  Dr. 
and  Mrs.  Slaven  motored  to  Pine  City 
Sunday,  and  spent  the  day  at  the  lake. 

Miss  Tillie  Lindstrom  and  Marie  Lun. 
blood  returned  to  Minneapolis  and  St. 
Cloud  Monday,  after  visiting  at  the 
home  of  Mrs.  Richard  Anderson  for 
some  time. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Harry  Simmons  and 
baby  of  St.  Paul  arrived  last  Saturday 
and  expect  to  make  their  home  here. 
Mr.  Simmons  has  accepted  the  position 
at  the  Suddendorf  meat  market. 

Oscar  Larson  has  accepted  a  posi- 
tion as  foreman  In  the  construction  of 
several  buildings  in  Duluth.  and  left  for 
that  place  Monday  morning  to  assume 
his  duties.  He  expects  the  job  will 
keen  him  busy  for  several  months. 

The  dance  arranged  bj'  the  young 
ladles  last  Friday  evening  proved  to  be 
a  great  success.  Quite  a  large  crowd 
was  present  and  all  had  a  most  enjoy- 
able time. 

Mrs  Herman  Tenber  and  children  of 
Princeton  arrived  Thursday  for  a  short 
visit  at  the  Louis  Horstman  home. 

Miss  Signle  Evensen  and  Mrs.  E.  Lof- 
strom  went  to  Duluth  Thursday  morn- 
ing to  attend  the  funeral  of  a  relative. 


Keewatin 

Keewatin.  Minn.,  July  20.— (Special 
to  The  Herald.  )-Mrs.W.  C.  McMillan 
and  daughter  Katherine  visited  with 
friends  in  Hibbioe  Tuesday. 

Mrs  F  V.  Wakklnen  and  daughter 
spent 'Monday  in  Bovey  visiting  with 
relatives  and  friend.a. 

Construction  worlc  on  the  new  side- 
walk on  second  avenue  has  been  com - 
Dieted  by  the  contractors.  Verity  & 
Johnson,  and  is  a- decided  improvement 

'mi  Marl!u"  and  W.  A.  Gordon  of 
Nashwauk  were  business  visitors  In 
Keewatin  Tuesday.      ,  . 

Mrs  W  J.  Ethler  is  visiting  with 
relatives  and  friends  in  Michigan. 

Mr  and  Mrs.  J.  F.  Burke  were  Nash- 
wauk visitors  last  Saturday. 

At  a  caucus  in  the  village  hall  the 
following  candidates' for  school  direc- 
tors wf  re  nominated  to  represent 
Keewatin  on  the  s-hool  board:  LL.. 
Cochran,  three  yeais;  W.  A.  King,  two 
years;  P.  A.  McEachln,  one  year.  The 
annual  election  will  "be  held  In  ^ ash; 
wauk  tonight  between  the  hours  o. 
8  and  9  o'clock  in  the  high  scnool.  The 
officers  elected  will  qualify  by  Aug.  1. 

Manager  Hollenb«ck  of  the  Keewatin 
city  team  has  made  arrangements  for 
a  game  Sunday  on  the  local  grounds 
with  the  fast  Mahoning  team  of  Hib- 
bing The  game  should  attract  a  large 
crowd  as  the  Keewatin  boys  have  been 
placing  exceptionally  fast  ball  this  sea- 
son The  Mahoning  team  is  />ne  of  the 
fastest  semi-prof es.-Jlonal  teams  on  the 
range  and  the  game  Sunday  should  be 

^  Mrand  Mrs.  T.  P.  Corey  of  Buhl 
were  Keewatin  visitors  Tuesday. 

Sheriff  Riley  and  County  Attorney 
McOuat  of  Grand  R.ipids  attended  court 

^*Jot  Chasten  wis  a  business  visitor  to 
Calumet  Tuesday.         _ 

William  King  of  Watertown.  Wis 
father  of  W.  A.  King,  ™an*e«r„<>^  ^h. 
King  Lumber  company,  was  »"  town 
Monday  for  a  brief  visit.  He  made  the 
trlD  of  2..500  miles  by >automobile.  and 
3tate«    that  lie    had    a    most    enjoyable 

'  Crocket"  Brown  of  Nashwauk  was  a 
Keewatin   visitor  Monday. 

M^s  W.  J.  Power  of  Hibbing  was  a 
visitor  here   Monday.      ,       ^        . 

Mrs.  William  Fernandez  lias  been  on 
the  sick  list  the  past  week.  _,^^.  ,        , 

Al  Roecker  and  Dan  Blddick  of 
Grand  Rapids  transacted  business  in 
the   village  Monda:,'. 

Postmaster  Max  Shuirman  was  a 
Nashwauk  visitor  Sunday. 

Work  on  the  concrete  tank  is  at  a 
standstill  on  account  of  waiting  for  the 
arrival  of  wire  catle^^ 

Independence.  Minn.,  July  20.— (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herallij^E.  A.  Beckman, 
a  pioneer  settler  of '  this  place,  died 
Sunday  morning  from  a  lingering  ill- 
ness of  tuberculQijls.  The  burial  took 
place  Tuesday  morning.  Rev.  J.  tl. 
.Stenberg  of  Dululh  officiating.  Inter- 
ment was  at  the  local  cemetery.  The 
deceased  is  survived  by  his  daughter, 
Mrs  J.  Jackson  of  this  place,  and  a 
son  Peter  Beckman  of  New  Richmond. 
Ind'.  and  two  sisters.  Mrs.  O.  Olson 
of  Culver,  and  Mrs.  A.  Carlson  of  Du- 

"  Percy  Vibert,  first  ranger.  called 
here  Tuesday.  .      »,     ^ 

Miss  Lillian  Haakensen  and  Fred 
Haakensen  of  Duuth  spent  the  week 
end   at   their   horn-?.   Riverside. 

Mr.    Klippen    of    Duluth    called    here 

Wednesday.  ^r,^^^i^ 

Peter  Beckman  of  New  Richmond, 
Ind..    visited    relatives   here   last  week. 

The  annual  school  election  will  take 
place   at    the    Lincoln    school    Saturday. 

Duluth  callers  during  the  week  were: 
Mrs  Lewis  Hearn,  Messrs.  Steve  Wat- 
kins  Ernest  Kuhlrary.  Fred  Anderson 
Herbert  Haakensen.  John  Paulson  and 
Paul  Paulson. 

A  third  election  for  the  purpose  of 
endeavoring  to  consolidate  school  dis- 
tricts 14  and  83  took  place  at  the  Al- 
born  school  house  Saturday  afternoon. 
Those  in  favor  of  consolidation  were 
defeated  by  the  opposite  side,  the  vote 
being  67  to  40.  .      ^  », 

The  picnic  whi<;h  was  to  have  been 
held  at  Meadowbrook  farm,  on  the 
Cloquet  river,  Sunday,  was  postponed 
owing   to   the   unfavorable   weather. 

Ed    Peterson    left    for    Duluth    Tues- 

(lot' 

A  ball  game  between  the  Nound  and 
Twig  teams  will  'oe  played  on  the  for- 
mer's  grounds  Sunday. 


the  eastern  portion  of  the  county. 

Proprietor  Morgan  of  the  Lyceum 
has  his  new  building  on  Labree  ave- 
nue almost  completed.  It  has  a  most 
artistic  appearance.  It  is  140  feet  lon^ 
and  full  width  of  the  lots.  The  rear 
Is  three  or  four  stories  high  for  the 
adjustment  of  stage  scenery  and  other 
stage    paraphernalia. 

Mrs.  Dr.  F.  H.  Gambell  is  spending 
a   few  weeks  at   Detroit.   Minn. 

Rev.  Carl  Strom,  a  student  from 
Augsburg  academy  and  who  has  been 
teaching  a  parochial  school  in  Marshall 
county  near  Esplee.  Is  visiting  the 
Rev.    Larson   family   in   this   city. 

Mrs.  W.  A.  Reynolds  of  Creswell,  Or., 
arrived  in  this  city  recently  to  spend 
the  summer  with  her  parents  on  La- 
bree   avenue. 

Miss  Elsa  Roifceckke  is  visiting  rela- 
tives at  the  Detroit  lakes. 

The  total  enrollment  at  the  teachers' 
training  school  in  this  city  has  reached 
104.  The  school  will  close  one  week 
from  Friday.  The  state  examinations 
will  immediately  follow. 

The  new  $50,000  hotel  Evelyn  is  much 
admired.  It  is  four  stories  high  and 
the  Interior  will  be  as  handsomely  dec- 
orated and  finished  as  is  possible.  The 
contractor  will  turn  the  keys  over  to 
the  proprietor,  Julien  Provencher,  about 
Oct.  1. 

Farmers  are  hauling  out  much  haying 
and  harvesting  machinery  these  days. 
Local  dealers  report  record  breaking 
sales. 

The  farmers'  co-operative  store 
building  on  Third  street  is  up  one 
story.  The  building  will  be  about  50x 
140  feet  long  and  the  second  and  third 
stories  will  be  occupied  with  goods.  It 
is  possible,  however,  that  the  third 
story  will  be  arranged  for  society  and 
fraternal  purposes.  The  whole  front 
of  the  building  will  be  decorated  with 
marble   and   fancy  brick   and    steel. 

The  county  board  of  equalization  is 
in  session  this  week  at  the  court  house. 
They  find  the  task  of  equalizing  the 
assessments  this  year  in  the  various 
towns  and  this  city  not  the  small  prop- 
osition  it   is  usually  considered. 

The  Arpin  and  Brown  families  are 
spending  a  few  days  down  at  their 
lake  home  near  Erskine.  They  pur- 
chased the  whole  front  of  a  handsome 
lake  in  that  lake  region  and  have  im- 
proved it  until  it  is  considerad  the 
prettiest  spot  in  northwestern  Minne- 
sota. 

Land  and  home  seekers  still  continue 
to  arrive  in  this  city  and  deals  are  re- 
ported at  good  figures  for  Improved 
farms.  The  local  owners  consider  the 
prices  offered  by  the  newcomers  satis- 
factory and  both  are  probably  well  sat- 
isfied  with    their   bargains. 

Mrs.  Peter  Eberhardt  is  spending  this 
week    in    the    city    visiting    relatives. 

Editor  Weatherhead  of  Adsi.  Minn., 
was  a  guest  recently  at  the  Herrick 
home   in    this   city. 

Miss  Rith  Bright,  a  former  school 
girl  in  this  city  and  who  went  west 
with  her  parents  several  years  ago, 
was  married  last  Wednesday  at  Winni- 
peg   to   Mr.    Elmer    Priest. 

The  Brage  chorus  returned  from  the 
sangerfest  at  Fargo  on  Monday  and  all 
the  members  of  the  club  report  a  de- 
lightful  visit. 

A  local  gardener  has  2,500  ouarts  of 
raspberries  to  sell.  This  is  but  one  de- 
partment of  his  gardening.  He  also 
will  sell  10,000  celery  heads  in  the  falL 


F.  Delafield  went  to  Duluth  Wednes- 
clay.  ,      .^ 

Harry  Hoffenberg  has  gone  to  Du- 
luth   to   visit.  ^  ,         .    .^, 

Capt.  Hobson  was  In  Calumet  this 
week  and  gave  a  lecture  at  the  Chau- 
tauqua. 

Irving  Nelson,  of  Cloquet,  Minn.,  Is 
visiting  here. 

Henry  Jonas  went  to  Philadelphia 
this  week   for  a  visit. 

S.  A.  Abrams  has  returned  to  Supe- 
rior,   Wis.,    after   a   business  visit   here. 

Louis    Osborne    has    gone    to    Butte, 

Misses  Hazel  and  Beatrice  Chubb  of 
Duluth  are  visiting  friends  here. 

Robert  A.  Davidson  has  gone  to  Mil. 
waukee.  ,  ,      _ 

Richard  Coughlan  has  gone  to  Du- 
luth to  visit.  .        i.      T%  1    *!, 

William  Norrls  has  gone  to  Duluth 
for  two  weeks. 

William  Anderson  has  returned  from 
a  business  visit  to   Duluth. 


Spooner 


Spooner,  Minn.,  July  20. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — William  J.  Law.  auditor 
of  the  Shevlln-Mathleu  Lumber  com- 
panj%   was  here  last  week. 


ealumet 


midway 


Midway.  Minn..  July  20. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.)— L.  E.  Puick  of  Minne- 
apolis was  a  bu:iine8S  caller  in  Mia- 
wav  on  Wednesday  of  this  week. 

The  Mission  C.iurch  Sunday  school 
held  their  picnic  last  Sunday.  ^      ^   ^^ 

The  Ladles'  All  society  met  at  the 
home  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Aaron  sstark  on 
Wednesday  afternoon.  ^  ^. 

Elmer  Anderson  of  the  John  W^ahl 
Candy  company  of  Duluth  called  at 
the  Midway  store    on  Wednesday. 

Warren  Mender.hall  has  recently  re- 
modeled and  improved  his  summer  cot- 
tage at  this  placj.       ^,   ^  .,      ^^ 

Henry  Norman  has  filed  for  the  nom- 
ination" for  count.'^  commissioner  of  the 
Fifth  district  on  i;^e  Democratic  ticket. 

CbienRMTTam 


Thief  River  Fa.lls.  Minn.,  July  20. — 
(Special  to  The  Herald.) — The  log  sup- 
ply for  the  local  sawmill  Is  not  stable 
and  the  plant -has  lo  close  down  at  In-i 
tervals  until  favorable  winds  aid  the 
drivers  in  getting  logs  into  the  mill 
pond. 

The  city  counclj  hgus  established  a 
city  sewer  distrb^'  on  the  east  side  of. 
the  city  and  will  SoOn  let  contracts 
for  the  necessary  excavations  for  the 
sewer   pipes.  .       »    . 

•Morris  Giller,  u  Labree  merchant,  is 


Calumet,  Mich.,  July  20.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — James  Mackenzie  has 
gone   to   Kincardine,    Ont. 

Miss  Stella  Burder  has  gone  to  Ish- 
peming. 

X.  C.  Davidson  has  gone  to  Hermann. 

E.  A.  Martin  has  gone  to  Chicago. 

Horace   Hall   has   gone   to  Lancaster. 

Wis.  ^      .  „ 

Mr.    and    Mrs.    George    Danlell      and 
children  have  gone  to  lov.-er  Michigan. 
Miss  A.  Larochelle  has  gone  to  Que- 
bec   and    will    visit    the    shrine    of    St 
Anne  de  Beaupre. 

William  J.  Fish,  local  manager  for 
the  Western  Union  Telegraph  company 
has  been  promoted  to  the  main  office 
in  Chicago  and  will  begin  his  new  du- 
ties  Aug.    1.  ..      ». 

Mrs.  David  Lereaux  has  gone  to  the 
shrine  of  St.  Anne  de  Beaupre  at 
Quebec.  _  ,,  , 

The  Misses  Mary  and  B.  A.  Mahoney 
have  gone  to  Chicago  to  attend  the 
national  convention  of  the  Ancient  Or- 
der of  Hibernians. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Nelson  Belange  have 
gone  to  Quebec  to  visit  the  shrine  of 
St.    Anne   de    Beaupre. 

John  E.  O'Nell  has  gone  to  Chicago. 
Word  has  been  received  here  an- 
nouncing the  sad  news  of  the  death  of 
Irving  George,  aged  12  years,  son  of 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Charles  George,  at  Flint. 
Mich.  The  family  formerly  resided  in 
Calumet.  .,  ,       . 

John  E.  Swanson  of  Ironwood  is  vis- 
iting here. 

Mrs.  Jacob  Iljana  has  gone  to  As- 
toria.  Or.,   for   a   visit. 

Miss  Elena  Bajari  has  gone  to  Chi- 
cago.  Detroit  and  Ludlngton  to  visit. 

Mrs.  William  Rule  has  gone  to  Min- 
neapolis for  a  visit. 

Richard  Cocking  and  son.  Russell, 
are  visiting  relatives  In  Duluth. 

Miss  Amy  Wearne  has  gone  to  Min- 
neapolis to  visit. 

Miss  Florence  Wilmers  has  gone  to 
Duluth.  where  she  will  visit  for  a 
short  time.  _ 

Rev.  D.  D.  Stalker  has  gone  to  De- 
troit and  Toronto.  Can.,  to  spend  a 
month. 

Vice  President  and  General  Manager 
W.  W.  Walker  of  the  South  Shore  was 
in   Calumet   this   week. 

Roderick  McDonald  has  gone  to  Kin- 
cardine and  Ripley,  Ontario,  to  spend 
several  weeks. 

Miss  Cassie  Robertson  left  this  week 
for  points  In  Canada. 

The  funeral  of  the  late  Thomas  Ben- 
netts was  held  Sunday  with  services 
at   the  Tamarack   M.   E.   church. 

Charles  McAuley  has  gone  to  Kin- 
cardine. Ont.,  where  he  will  spend  some 
time. 

Mr  and  -  Mrs.  Murdock  MacKenzie 
and  daughter,  Margaret,  have  gone  to 
points  in  Canada  to  visit. 

Mrs  Alex  Hendrickson  has  gone  to 
Bertrand,  Neb.,  to  visit  for  three  weeks. 
She  will  be  accompanied  on  her  return 
by  her  sister.  Miss  Lillian  Anderson, 
who  has  been  visiting  there  during  the 
summer. 

Elmer  Prisk  has  returned  to  Detroit 
after  visiting  his  parents,  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Martin  Prisk,  Jr. 

Oliver  Hoyem,  city  editor  of  the  Mar- 
quette Mining  Journal,  Is  visiting  his 
parents   here. 

Dr  Xiste  La  Barge  of  Montreal  is 
the  guest  of  Dr.  A.  T.  La  Barge  of 
Laurium.  He  is  returning  from  Chicago 
where  he  took  a  post-graduate  course, 
in    dentistry. 

John  M.  Manier  of  Detroit,  formerly 
of  Calumet,  is  visiting  Tiere. 

John     George    and     Robert     Harmon 
have  gone  to  Marseilles,  111. 
James  Shea  has  sone  to  Chlcoffo  to 


Salesman  H.  Strickler  of  St.  Paul  in- 
terviewed business  men  Saturday. 

Mr.  Carpenter  of  Shevlln-Mathleu 
saw  mill  was  a  caller  at  the  mill  office 
on  Monday. 

A.  G.  Setterholm  of  Central  was  here 
Monday  on  business  matters. 

Traveling  Salesman  E.  S.  Ashley  of 
Duluth  was  calling  on  his  patrons  here 
the  first  cf  the  week. 

A.  D.  Petterbone  of  Chicago,  inter- 
ested in  the  sales  department  of  Shev- 
lin-Mathieu  Lumber  company,  was  here 
on  Tuesday. 

Last  Saturday  evening  a  game  of 
ball  was  played  between  the  two  office 
forces  of  the  Rainy  River  Lumber  com- 
pany. Rainy  River.  Ont..  and  the  Shev- 
lln-Mathleu Lumber  company.  Spooner. 
The  game  was  in  favor  of  the  Raln> 
River  boys. 

William  Paul  of  Central  came  down 
on   Monday   on    business  matters. 

Dave  Olson  of  Clementson  was  seen 
on  our  streets  on  Saturday. 

Attorney  George  E.  Erlcson  was  at 
Greenbush  on  professional  business. 

Mr  and  Mrs.  M.  D.  Weeks  left  on 
Thursday  afternoon  for  their  cottage 
at  Curry's  point  to  camp  for  a  couple  of 

Mrs  Mathieu  and  children  and  Mrs. 
McCremmon  visted  at  the  home  of  Mrs. 
Albert  Berg  on  Thursday  afternoon. 

O     D     Osby    of      Thief      River      Fj 
called   'on    the    business    men    here    ou 
T 1]  ps(i3.v 

Mr  Thompson,  a  salesman  of  Duluth, 
was  here  on  Wednesday. 

The  Duluth  boosters,  300  strong,  took 
this  town  by  storm  on  Wednesday.  Tlie 
boosters  paraded  through  the  streets 
headed  by  their  band.  They  dropped 
in  at  the  various  business  houses, 
boosting  for  Duluth.  ,   i.  ,  s=  „,« 

The  M  E.  Ladles  Aid  society  is  pre- 
paring to  serve  lunch  at  the  Spooner 
Gun  club  tournament. 

An  exhibition  of  ball  tossing  was 
given  at  the  Spooner  ball  park  on 
Thursday  evening  between  the  married 
and  single  men.     The  single  men  were 

'''?hI*''employe  of  the  Shevlln-Mathleu 
saw  mill,  who  accidently  fell  off  the 
slip  on  Saturday  morning  and  was. 
drowned,  was  buried  at  Elm  Park  ceme- 
tery He  leaves  a  wife  and  four  chil- 
dren, who  have  been  living  on  a  home- 
stead on  Rapid  river.  un^«.r, 

Mrs  George  E.  Erlcson  and  children 
spent  a  couple  of  day  at  Clementson, 
the  guests  of  Mrs.  Helie  (Clementson. 

Mrs  H.  Hobbs  was  visiting  friends 
at  Winnipeg  for  a  few  days  this  week. 

R  Smith  son.  Sr..  has  been  seriously 
ill  for  a  couple  of  weeks. 

Miss  Hazel  Ruble  Is  now  employed  at 
Ruble  &  Nordstrom's  confectionery. 
The  place  has  been  greatly  Improved 
and   presents  a  neat  appearance. 


Sept.    1. 

Mrs.  H.  W.  Bailey  of  this  city  is  vis- 
iting at  the  home  of  her  daughter.  Mrs. 
G.   H.  Tansell  of  Bagley. 

Miss  Annie  McAskill  of  Crookston  Is 
visiting  at  the  home  of  her  former 
schoolmate,    Mrs    Thayer    Bailey. 

Miss  Inga  Dahl,  deputy  register  of 
deeds  at  Crookston.  is  the  guest  of  her 
sister,  Mrs.  O.  C.  Rood  of  this  city. 

Mrs.  Edward  Amundsen  of  Berkeley, 
Cal..  is  spending  a  vacation  month  as 
the  guest  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  M.  A.  Downs 
of  this  city.  Miss  Beatrice  Hatton,  an 
instructor  in  the  Jamestown.  N.  D,  nor- 
mal school,  and  a  neice  of  Mrs.  Down», 
is   visiting   here.    also. 

Brookston 

Brookston,  Minn.,  July  20— (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — The  Duluth  trade  ex- 
cursionists arrived  from  the  west 
Thursday  afternoon  and  spent  a  few 
minutes  very  profitably  here.  The 
townspeople  were  out  in  goodly  num- 
bers and  besides  being  loaded  down 
witli  souvenirs  by  the  representatives 
of  the  Duluth  wholesale  houses,  they 
enjoyed  the  selections  by  the  famous 
Third   Regiment  band. 

At  a  recent  meeting  of  the  board  Of 
directors  of  the  Brookston  Townsite 
company  the  resignation  of  W.  A.  Ep- 
person as  secretary  and  land  agent 
for  the  company  was  presented.  The 
resigation  was  accepted  by  the  board 
and  Rowe  McCamus  was  delegated  to 
look  after  the  company's  local  affairs 
until  Mr.  Epperson's  successor  is  ap- 
pointed. 

John  A.  and  Murdock  McKillop  haT« 
purchased  the  H.  F.  Colson  homestead 
In  section  27-51-18.  The  tract  embraces 
about  twenty  acres  and  is  nicely  lo- 
cated on  the  bank  of  the  St.  Louis 
river,    a  short   distance   west   of   town. 

Frank  Donley,  who  recently  left  here 
for  the  harvest  fields,  is  confined  to 
a  hospital  at  Crookston.  He  was  kickod 
by  a  horse  and  suffered  a  fractured 
arm  and  leg. 

Miss  Jennie  Anderson,  who  has  been 
employed  at  the  Sherman  house  for 
several  weeks,  has  returned  to  her 
home  in  Floodwood  on  account   of  ill- 

Mrs.  Willis  Stokes  and  young  son, 
who  have  been  visiting  with  Mrs.  F. 
J.  McMalion.  returned  to  their  home 
in  Superior  Wednesday. 

Mrs.  W.  C.  Garland  and  Mrs.  H.  A- 
Perklns  were  called  to  Wisconsin  this 
week  on  account  of  the  serious  illness 
of   their    mother. 

The  ladies  of  the  M.  E.  church  gave 
a  strawberry  social  Wednesday  even- 
ing and  it  was  a  financial  as  well  as  A 
social   success. 

Mrs.  A.  E.  Steffen,  who  has  been 
employed  at  Buhl  for  some  time,  vjjis 
calling  on  Brookston  friends  Tuesuay 
and   Wednesday. 

Mrs.  Joseph  Dougay  and  baby  daugh- 
ter departed  Monday  to  spend  several 
days  with  relatives  and  friends  in  Clo- 
quet. 

Misses  Regina  and  Leah  Keable  de- 
parted Tuesday  for  Lakewood.  where 
they  will  spend  a  couple  of  weeks 
with  their  sister. 

C.  T.  Larson  and  sons  departed  this 
week  for  Virginia,  near  where  they 
will  erect  two  new  school  buildingrs 
for   the  county   board   of   education. 

P.     J,    Dunphy    and    daughter    were 
among   the    Brookston    people    who   at- 
tended   the    circus   In    Duluth    Tuesday. 
A.    F.    Hutchins  and   family   have   oc- 


r^=>,v    nf      Thief"     River      Falls    c"P'ed    rooms    on    the    second    floor    of 
Osby    of      rniet      ".»v«L._f  *!."  |  their  store  building  on  St.  Louis  street. 

Peter  Marshall  returned  to  Duluth 
Monday,  after  spending  a  couple  of 
days   here   with   his   family. 

Miss  Ruth  Donley  has  been  spendini; 
the  week  among  relatives  and  friends 
in    Superior. 


Betniap 


Bemidji.  Minn..  July  20.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.)— Mrs.  C.  L.  Brown  and 
daughters,  Edna  and  Margaret,  of  Min- 
neapolis, mother  and  sisters  of  Attor- 
ney M.  J.  Brown  of  this  city,  arrived 
Monday  to  spend  the  summer  at  Dia- 
mond Point.  Justice  Calvin  L.  Brown 
of  the  state  supreme  court  is  expected 
to  Join  them  tomorrow.  The  party  will 
remain  here  until  the  early  part  of 
September.  ,        .  . 

Miss  Ruth  Lambert,  who  has  been 
visiting  her  brother,  J.  H.  Lambert  of 
th'=>  Crookston  Lumber  company  here 
for  the  past  two  weeks,  has  returned  to 
her  home  In  Royalton,  Minn. 

Miss  Marjory  Knox  of  Nebish  is  vis- 
iting friends  here.  Her  sister.  Miss 
Nell    Is   attending    summer   school 

"Uncle  George'  Wetzel  of  Tenstrike, 
the  87-year-old  president  of  the  county 
Old    Settlers'      association,      was      here 

Ernest  Newman,  who  has  been  study. 
Ing  in  a  Minneapolis  business  college 
during  the  past  year,  has  returned 
home  He  will  leave  In  a  short  time 
for  Fort  Frances  where  .he  will  work 
in  the  offices  of  the  Crookston  Lumber 
compacy.  .  .    , 

Elsie  Miller,  who  was  operated  upon 
in  St  Anthony's  hospital  here  for  gall 
stones  recently,  surprised  her  friends 
by  walking  from  the  hospital  to  her 
home  Tuesday,  fully  recovered. 

Vernon  Malloy,  one  of  several  young 
men  sent  to  tho  Crookston  Lumber  mill 
here  by  Thomas  Shevlin  to  learn  the 
rudiments  of  the  lumb-Jr  business,  has 
recovered  from  an  operation  for  ap- 
pendicitis and  will  leave  for  his  home 
In    Minneapolis    tomorrow.  | 

Sister  Benedict,  v/ho  has  charge  of 
St.  Anthony's  hospital,  's  taking  a 
three  weeks'  vacation  visiting  with 
relatives  In  Jamestown,  N.  D. 

Mrs.  N  Irish  of  Nymore,  who  was  re- 
tently  operated  upon  for  appandiculs, 
is  recovering  and  will  leave  the  hos- 
pital for  her  home  In  a  few  days. 

Myrtle  Krause,  the  7-year-old  girl 
from  Thief  River  Falls,  who  was  sel.«ed 
with  an  acute  case  of  feppendicilla  on 
July   4,   is   recovering     in    the   hospital 


nashwauk 


Nashwauk,  Minn.,  July  20. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — George  A.  Lindsay, 
superintendent  of  the  water  and  light 
department,  visited  with  relatives  and 
friends  in  Duluth  the  fore  part  of  the 
week. 

Mesdames  Frank  McCollough  and  H. 
Haugen  visited  friends  in  Hibblnff 
Monday. 

The  township  of  Nashwauk  at  a 
meeting  held  Saturday  decided  to  fix 
up  the  cemetery  road.  $100  was  ap- 
propriated for  the   work. 

Max  H.  Barber,  superintendent  of 
the  Crosby  mine,  has  been  in  Ishpem- 
ing,  Mich.,  this  week  on  a  business 
mission. 

Charles  Latvala  transacted  business 
in  Duluth  the  fore  part  of  the  week. 

Miss  Dorothy   McMasters   went  to  St.. 
Paul    Monday   for   an      extended      visit 
with     relatives       and       friends.         Her 
mother  accompa.  led  her  as  far  as  Du- 
luth. 

Miss  Beatrice  Thomas  visited  with 
relatives  and  friends  in  Hibbing  Mon« 
day. 

Miss  Kitty  Ryan,  chief  operator  of 
the  Mesaba  Telephone  company,  was  a 
Hibbing   visitor   Monday. 

Mrs.  C.  H.  Dicks  was  among  the 
Hibbing   visitors    Monday. 

Editor  Haugen  of  the  Herald  was 
pleasantly  surprised  Saturday  night 
by  a  number  of  his  friends  at  his  home 
on  Third  street.  Progressive  pedro 
was  played  after  which  a  sumptuous 
luncheon  was  served.  The  occasion 
was  Mr.  Haugen's  birthday  anniversary 
and  he  was  presented  with  ii  handsome 
mission  rocker. 

It  v/as  expected  that  the  Commercial 
clubs  of  Nashwauk  and  Keewatin  wU% 
appoint  a  good  roads  committee  for  thtf 
purpose  of  keeping  in  touch  with  tho 
township  and  county  boards  regarding 
roads.  NVhile  the  roads  In  this  section 
are  in  fairly  good  condition  they  could 
be  placed  in  much  better  shane.  and 
by  the  appointing  of  a  live  good  roads 
committee  it  is  thought  much  good 
would  result. 


Iron  mountain 


Iron  Mountain,  Mich.,  July  20. — (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — Joseph  Verette 
died  suddenly  of  heart  disease  Wednes- 
day forenoon  while  piling  wood  at  the 
Von  Platen  Lumber  company's  mill 
yard  He  was  62  years  of  age  and  sur- 
vived by  a  wife  and  four  children.  Fu- 
neral services  will  be  held  this  morn- 
ing at  St  Joseph's  church  by  Rev.  Fath- 
er Marceau.  Mr.  Verette  had  resided 
in  Iron  Mountain  for  the  past  thirty- 
two  years. 

The  St.  Jean  Baptist  society  has 
elected  these  olilcers:  President,  Joseph 
Lambert;  vice  president,  John  Gan- 
thler;  recording  secretary.  Joseph  Mon- 
grain;  financial  secretary,  Faimee  Four- 
iiier;  corresponding  secretary,  Peter  B. 
Dondonau;  treasurer,  Sol  Beauparlant. 
At  a  regular  meeting  of  Svea  Lodge 
No.  160,  Vasa  Order  of  America,  held 
last  Sunday,  the  following  officers  for 
the  ensuing  year  were  elected:  Consul, 
Slnicr  Johnson;  vice  consul,  Carl  Berg- 
man;   financial     secretary.     Gust    Nor- 

,^        ^     .„ ,  man;    cashier,    Samuel    Munson;    secre- 

here  and  will  bo  returned  to  her  home  i  tarv,    Sten    Soderlund;    chaplain,    Oscay 


In  the  near  future 

Elmer  Johnson,  ths  21-yeRr-old  son  of 
the  foreman  of  the  BemldJl  lumL>er 
mill  who  recently  returned  Iro-m  Ann 
Arbor,  Mich.,  was  taken  .sick  suddenly 
and  brought  to  St.  Anthony's  hospital 
Tuesday.  Although  he  h.as  passed  the 
danger  point,  ho  is  ctlU  seriously  ill. 

Flora  Todd  went  to  Park  Rapids 
Tuesday  and  will  visit  friends  there  in- 
definitely. ....  ,_.  ,  r   , 

G  D.  Baoku.s  and  his  daughters."  r£el. 
ec  and  Vera,  returned  to  their  home 
hero  from  a  six  weeks'  visit  to  friends 
and  relatives  in  Deflan.-!C.  Ohio,  Tuau- 
d*y,  accomponled  by  Kiss  Elizr.bcth 
Eaton,  a  college  ••huir.  of  Misd  Vo.-a, 
wiio  wUi  visit  nere  for  seversi  weeks. 


A.  Ahlstrom;  inner  guard,  John  Frank- 
lin; outer  guard,  P.  A.  Johnson. 

Antonio  Koucanl.  the  13-year-old  son 
of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Carlo  Roucani,  had  his 
left  hand  slightly  injured  ou  the 
Fourth  by  an  explosion  of  a  toy  pistol 
cartridge,  is  dying  of  lockjaw. 

Dvkes  &  Bennett  are  planning  to  en* 
g.age  In  tha  sheep  business  on  an  ex- 
tensive .  scale  another  year  at  theif 
Fence  river  farm.  Mr.  Dykes  recent 
returned  from  a  trip  to  a  number 
!age  sheep  ranches  in  Wisconsin  and 
Minnesota,  where  he  secured  informa- 
tion regarding  the  best  methods  OK 
handling   t*ie   took. 

Clifford  James,  son  cf  Mr,  and  Mrfl^ 
James,  had  woa  promctlon  la  the  rfUl* 


leir 
ot 


■^ 


I 


r  nostal  service  and  is  now  In  charger  Emery  of  the  Merritt  Memorial  church 
thraay    run    between    Minneapolis     of    Duluth     will     hold    services    in    the 

-    ' — '  church. 


way 

of    1..-    — ^     

and  Pembina.  For  the  past  few  years 
Mr.  James  has  been  clerk  of  the  Glad- 
8tone-Soo  run.  ^  »        ^j 

Mrs  P.  H.  McNlcholas  has  returned 
to  Plymouth.  Wis.,  after  a  month  s 
visit  at  the  home  of  her  brother.  Frank. 

Mrs.  Anna  Davis  and  two  daughters 
have  returned  to  their  home  in  Calu- 
met after  a  six  weeks'  visit  in  the  city. 

J  W.  Smith,  the  architect,  has  been 
engaged  to  prepare  the  plans  for  a 
$10,000  town  hall  at  StambaiJ«h 

Frank  Blair  has  returned  from  a 
buBine.«s  trip  to  the  Copper  country  in 
the  interest  of  the  von  Platen  Lumber 

"^ev." James  Corcoran  left  last  Mon- 
day evening  on  an  extended  Canadian 
trip  during  which  he  will  visit  St.  Anne 
de  Beaupre  and  other  points  of  interest. 
He  was  accompanied  by  his  mother 
from  Escanaba.  .  .  w„  „ 
Miss  Anna  C.  Peterson,  who  has  been 
visiting  her  brother.  Charles  Peterson 
for  the  past  month,  left  Thursday  night 
for  Calmar.  Iowa,  to  visit  relatives  for 
a  week  and  then  go  to  San  Francisco 
for  two  weeks'  visit  before  returning 
to  her  home  at  Seattle. 

Nesraunee,  Mich..  July  20.— (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Thomas  M.  Wells  left 
Thursday  for  Adrian,  taking  a  delin- 
quent girl  from  Ishpeming  to  the  In- 
dustrial  home   for  girls. 

Mrs.  Henry  Broad  left  Wednesday 
night  on  a  visit  of  several  days  with 
her  sister   at  Coleraine.   Minn. 

Mit-s  Viola  Connors  has  arrive*, 
home  from  a  visit  of  several  days  in 
Chiiago.  She  was  aecompanied  from 
Escanalia  by  Mrs.  McDonald,  who  w-.l 
visit  several  days  at  the  Connors'  hom^ 
on    Main   street.  ,     .„..         ,     , 

Miss  La  Rue  Verran  left  Thursday 
with  a  company  of  Ishpeming  friends 
for  a  trip  on  the  lakes  on  one  of  the 
Cleveland   Cliffs  steamers. 

J  A.  Wasmuth  returned  Thursday 
from  Chicago  accompanied  by  his  son. 
Arthur,  who  has  been  in  Colorado  for 
the  last  vear  or  more  for  his  health. 

Mrs.  J.  N.  Lanthier  is  in  the  city 
from  Stephenson  on  a  visit  to  her  sis- 
ter, Mrs    Thomas  Pascoe. 

Game  Warden  John  Rough  returned 
Thursday  from  a  trip  in  the  southwest 
part  of  the  county  bringing  with  him 
Amil  Dugas  of  New  Dalton.  who  was 
arrested  for  killing  deer  out  of  season. 

Mrs.  Nathan  H.  Green  of  Chicago  is 
in  the  city  visiting  her  brother.  W.  H. 
Israel.  She  will  remain  about  a  week 
and  will  be  accompanied  home  by  her 
husband. 

Edwin  Lindquist  arrived  Thursday 
from  Chicago,  where  he  is  employed  io 
the  office  of  John  L'.  Chubb,  the  archi- 
tect. He  was  accompanied  by  Miss 
Ruth  Hojlund  of  Chicago,  and  both 
will   visit   here. 


Jllborn 


Alborn,  Minn..  July  20. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.)— Mr.  and  Mrs.  H.  Feg- 
raeus  of  Duluth  visited  here  Sunday. 

A  second  special  school  meeting  was 
held  at  the  Alborn  school  house  to  de- 
cide on  consolidation  of  School  Dis- 
tricts No.  33  and  14.  The  anti-consol- 
Idationists  were  victorious  by  a  vote  of 
62    to    47. 

A  dance  was  given  at  the  residence 
of  Martin  Mell  Saturday  evening. 

Gospel  services,  conducted  by  Rev. 
Gramness,  were  held  at  the  heme  of 
G.   A.   Truman  last  Saturday  night. 

Mrs.  F.  A.  Trolander,  who  had  an 
operation  performed  at  St.  Mary's  hos- 
pital in  Duluth  last  Monday,  is  doing 
verv  nicely.  . 

Mrs.  P.  Maloney  was  a  Duluth  visitor 
TucFdav. 

Mrs.  "j.  F.  Kenney  visited  friends  in 
Burnett    Wednesday. 

F.  A.  Trolander  spent  Monday  ana 
Tuesday  In  Duluth. 

Pike  UU 


Miss  Helen  Renstrom  Is  spending  the 
week  in  Superior,  the  guest  of  her 
aunt.  Mrs.  M.   Benson. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Thomas  Havron  of 
West  Duluth  were  the  guests  of  Mrs. 
A.   G.    Kenstrom    Sunday. 

The  Duluth  Telephone  company  had 
a  crew  of  men  here  installing  tele- 
phones   and    fixing    up    the    line. 

The  iron  workers  at  the  steel  plant 
held  a  picnic  at  Ironton  Sunday.  About 
500  workmen  and  their  wives  attended. 
An  athletic  program  was  the  event  of 
the  day,  but  the  rain  spoiled  some 
of    the    day's    sport. 

The  Harvey  Webb  Memorial  M.  E. 
church  held  its  quarterly  annual  con- 
ference Sunday  evening.  Kev.  E.  K. 
Copper,    superintendent,    presided. 

The  people  here  are  delighted  over 
the  prospect  of  having  new  street 
cars  and  every  one  is  working  hard  for 
them. 

Victor  Dash,  Jr.,  and  Irwin  Amund- 
sen entertained  the  following  at  a 
launch  party  and  dance  at  Zenith  park: 
Misses  Marjorie  Armstrong,  Dorothy 
Dash,  Helen  Kenstrom,  Helen  Arm- 
strong, Ethel  Overton,  Olga  Jensen. 
Alice  Jensen,  Nettie  Amundsen,  Ruth 
Renstrom,  Bernice  Jolinson  Myrtle 
Amundsen,  Elvina  Winters  and  Messrs. 
Herbert  Graft,  Drick  Folkerts,  Wal- 
ter Harkins,  Wilfred  Boyd,  Victor 
[>ash,  Jr.,  Irwin  Amundsen,  Oscar 
Amundsen,  Conrad  Gustafson  and  Ed- 
win    Nelson. 

Miss  Lydla  and  Anna  Bothwell  were 
hostesses  at  a  marshraallow  roast  at 
their  camp  at  Spirit  Lake  Tuesday 
evening.  The  guests  were:  Misses  Alice 
Jenson.  Anna  Jenson,  Anna  Bothwell. 
Myrtle  Amundsen,  Helen  Renstrom, 
Ruth  Renstrom,  Lyda  Bothwell  and 
Messrs.  Jem  Bothwell,  Arthur  Ren- 
strom, Oscar  Amundsen,  Irwin  Amund- 
sen, Floyd  Williams,  Robert  Bothwell 
and  Victor  Dash.  Jr. 

The  S.  S.  H.  club  entertained  a  num- 
ber of  friends  at  their  bungalow  Fri- 
day evening.  Games  and  music  were 
the  amusements.  Refreshments  were 
served. 

Miss  Marjorie  and  Helen  Armstrong 
of  Duluth.  who  were  the  guests  of 
Miss  Dorothy  Dash,  have  returned  to 
their  home. 

A  number  of  buildings  are  under 
construction  at  Gary.  J.  Berger  Is 
building  two  frame  cottagei?.  D.  H. 
Lewis  and  H.  H.  Payton,  two  cottages; 
A.  Virgritz  and  Fred  Dahl,  one;  A.  C. 
Andersen,  two  cottages.  The  land 
company    will  erect   a  number  also. 

A  daughter  was  born  to  Mr.  and 
Mr.s.   Axel  Peterson  Sunday. 

George  Bothwell  and  family  of  West 
Duluth  and  A.  Jensen  and  family  of 
Duluth  are  among  the  campers  at 
Spirit  Lake. 

The  Asbury  M.  E.  church  of  West 
Duluth  held  Its  annual  picnic  at  Don- 
ald's   grove     here    Friday. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  J.  W.  Nelson  enter- 
tained Mr.  and  Mrs.  Bridgeman  and 
family,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Russel  and  family 
of  Dulutii  at  their  summer  cottage 
at   Spirit   Lake   Sunday. 

Olie  Wang,  who  was  killed  at  the 
ore  dock  Thursday  morning,  was  a 
brother  of  Mrs.  John  Haugen  of  this 
place. 


tional    Falls,    and   Forsythe      of  Hines, 
Covers  were   laid  for   ten. 

Miss  Nellie  Tierney  passed  away 
June  27,  at  the  home  of  her  mother  in 
Portland,  Or.,  of  bronchial  troubles 
and  tuberculosis.  Miss  Tierney  had 
taught  school  ten  successive  years. 
During  this  time,  she  taught  one  term 
in  what  is  known  as  the  Welch  Lake 
school  in  the  town  of  Ardenhurst, 
where   she   made    many    friends. 


Barnum 


Uirginla 


Barnum.  Minn.,  July  20. — Chas.  Fel- 
gen  has  been  partially  disabled  this 
week  with  a  sore  hand  which  he  ac- 
quired while  setting  together  some 
farm  machinery.  Blood  poison  had  set 
in  before  he  began  to  pay  much  atten- 
tion  to  the  injury. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  M.  Gorlach  were  visitors 
at  Minneapolis  last  week. 

Mrs.  Sipprel  came  from  Rock  Creek 
in  response  to  a  message  telling  her 
of  the  serious  condition  of  her  father, 
C.  Gonser.  She  returned  to  her  home 
again    Tuesday. 

Messrs.  Patterson,  Spencer  and  R.  W. 
Barstow  were  at  Duluth  Tuesday  so- 
liciting "ads"  for  the  county  fair 
premium  li.'^t.  They  report  that  the  trip 
was   a   successful   one. 

Services  will  be  held  at  3  o'clock 
Sunday  afternoon  on  the  lawn  at  the 
home  of  G.   A.   Brandt. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Kikul  of  Bismarck,  N. 
D..  have  been  visiting  at  the  E.  Wood- 
bury home  this  week.  They  are  re- 
turning to  their  home  from  here  after 
a  trip  to  Chicago  and   other  places. 

Rudolph  Shillin,  the  young  son  of 
Frank  Shillin,  caught  a  three-pound 
bass  In  Big  lake  Wednesday  afternoon. 

Mrs.  Bram  of  West  Duluth  is  visiting 
at   the   home   of  Mr.    and  Mrs.   Szeiler. 

Miss  Ellen  Erickson  has  opened  a 
dressmaking  parlor  upstairs  in  the  J. 
S     Cheeseman    home. 

Mrs.  C.  Lumby  entertained  the  Ladies' 
club  at  her  home  at  Lake  View  place 
Thursday  afternoon. 

Mrs.  Emil  Hogenson  went  to  Duluth 
and  Two  Harbors  last  Friday  for  a 
short    visit    with    relatives. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Alfred  Peterson  and 
child  from  St.  Paul  are  here  on  a  visit 
to  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Herman  Gerlach. 


eobd$$et 


Virginia  will  put   it   on   with   home   tal 
ent  at  Biwabik  next  Thursday  night. 

Mrs.  Andrew  Moilan  and  Mrs.  William 
Mcilan  have  gone  to  their  former  home 
at   Brainerd   to   visit   for   two   weeks. 

Rev.  Father  B.  J.  Kennedy  of  Ottawa, 
Can.,  is  in  Virginia  on  a  visit  to  Father 
W.  J.  Powers.  He  will  speak  at  the 
High  Mass  service  at  9:30  o'clock  Sun- 
day morning. 

Rev.  Theodore  Paulson,  late  of  Red 
T  1  on  la^^^^r,^  Wing  who  succeeds  Rev.  P.  Lindh  as 
Pike  Lake.  Mi""-.  J"*y  2"  — '^Pf"?;' i  the  pastor  of  the  Swedish  mission 
to  The  Herald^)— Miss  Helen  Olmern  j  ^j,yj.^jj  ^^^  arrived  with  his  family  and 
called  at  the  Butler  home  Wednesda>  ,  conducts  the  first  service  Sunday  morn- 
afternoon.  ._      ^  J  .1  ing. 

A  dance  was  given  at  the  Pederson  s  ,      gj^nley  Way  and  Peter  Shipley  had  a 
residence    and    was    well    attended    ^^^^  \  ^.o^^^^. ^rmins   at    their    new    bungalow 

on  the  North  side  one  night  recently. 
They  roasted  weiners  and  enjoyed  an 
evening  around  a  camp  fire.  The  party 
was  chaperoned  by  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Henry 
Bolthousc. 


Virginia,  Minn.,  July  20. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.)— Miss  Hilda  Haljren  of 
Duluth  is  in  Virginia  for  two  weeks  on 
a  visit  to  Mrs.  A.  H,  Kraft,  215  Cedar 
street. 

Mrs.  Henry  J.  George  and  son  left 
the  early  part  of  the  week  to  be  away  ( 

for  two  months  during  which  time  they    ing   her   brother-in-law, 
visit    Duluth,    and    in    Michigan,    Grand  I  left  for  her  home  in  Minot,  N.   D.,  Sat- 
Rapids,    Lansing,      Detroit      and      other 'urday.  _.     _ 

places.  Rev.     Justice     Parish     of    the     M.     k.. 

Mrs.  Ethel  Jones  who  put  on  the  play  1  church    preached    a    special    sermon    to 
"Dad's    Gal"    for    six      performances    in    children,    Sunday    evening.      A    number 


Cohasset,  Minn.,  July  20. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Mr.  and  Mrs.  Jean  Vas- 
haw  are  the  parents  of  a  daughter, 
born  July   10. 

Andrew  Moe  of  Fort  Dodge,  Iowa, 
arrived  Monday  and  made  a  four-days' 
visit    at    the    Thompson    home. 

The  M.  E.  Ladies'  Aid  society  will  be 
entertained  by  Mrs.  Harry  Jones, 
Aug.   1. 

Mass  will  be  celebrated  in  the  Cath- 
olic church  Sunday  morning,  July  21. 

W.  W.  Fletcher  returned  home 
Wednesday  from  Hunter's  Hot  Springs, 
Mont. 

Mr.  Halvorson  of  Minneapolis,  came 
up  last  Wednesday  to  join  his  wife 
and  son,  who  are  spending  the  summer 
with    their    parents,    Mr.    and    Mrs.     I. 

Mrs.  Dr  Hursh  received  word  Tues- 
day that  her  sister,  Mrs  A.  E.  Peterson, 
wife  of  the  Rev.  Alfred  E.  Peterson  of 
the  Baptist  church,  Fargo,  N.  D.,  was 
very    ill    and    started    immediately    to 

see  her.  ,  ,     ^ 

Miss  Lambert  of  Chicago  arrived  last 

week  to  visit  her  brother,  J.  Lambert. 
Mrs.   Charles   Carrier,   who  was  visit- 

H.    H.    Carrier, 


Saturday  evening. 

William  Dahlen  and  Blanche  Gustaf- 
son are  staying  at  Pike  Lake  for  a  few 
days.  ^^        .  , 

Miss   Helen    Olmem   was   on   the   sick 

"  Mil";^  Midefine   Bagnell   has    returned    .    Miss  Helen  Jewett  of  Fergus  Falls  is 
..ii.s   .>i<i.ur-w.ic        c  .       .       .         .      ,n    the    city    on    a    visit    to    the    Misses 

Grace,    Blanch    and    Enid    Wilcox. 

Miss  Ethel  Sullivan  of  Ashland  is  here 
for  a  week  visiting  with  her  aunt  and 
uncle   Mr.    and   Mrs.    John   Dean. 

•The  wedding  of  Miss  Annie  Sand- 
strom  and  Oscar  Carlson  takes  place 
Saturday  at  5:30  o'colck  at  North  Pole 
hall. 

H.  P.  Christensen  and  daughter  Anna 
M.,  and  his  niece  Miss  Ida  Johnson 
have  returned  from  a  visit  to  New  York. 
They   were   away  several   weeks. 

Mrs.  Paul  J.  Erickson  and  child  have 

gone   to   Anandale   and   Buffalo    to   visit 

for  a  few  weeks  at  Mrs.  Erickson's  for- 

( nier    home.      While   they    are    there    Mr. 


to  Pike  Lake  after  a  short  stay  In 
Duluth.  „    -       . 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Fleischmann  called  at 
Pike    Lake    last    Sunday. 

Miss  Mabel  Engren  called  at  the 
Daniels    home   last   Sunday. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Sophus  I'ederson  and 
babv.  Ruth,  called  at  the  Butler  home 
July  4.        

Isbpetnind 


Ishpeming,    Mich.,    July    20. — (Special 

to  The    Herald  )-M:ss    Ruth    Larson   of  ^  .^.^^.,^ 

Du  uth.    >yho    has    spent    the    last    week  |  ^^^  ^^^^^  J      ^^^  brother  Julius   of 

visiting  the  Misses  feigrid  and  Gertrude  ^.                    ^^  ^  ^^^  ^          ^^ 

Carlson,    left    J^^^nesday    evening    for  ^^^    j^^        ^^    Buffalo. 

Marquette,     where     she     will     spend     a  P      ^          > 


day  from  a  week's  vinlt  with  friends 
and  relatives  in.Duluth.  She  was  ac- 
companied by  her  little  daughter. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  J.  Wisenberg  came  up 
Sunday  and  visited  with  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
P.  Filmore  Harouff. 

President  Hanson  of  the  Lake  Coun- 
ty Agricultural  association  has  called  a 
directors'  meeting  to  te  held  Wednes- 
day evening,  July  24,  .at  the  Commer- 
cial clubrooms. 

H.  G.  Glasford  was  down  from  Ely 
on  Monday  of  this  week. 

W.  B.  Woodward  went  to  St.  Paul 
Sunday  evening  on   a  business   trip. 

Mrs.  H.  C.  Hanson  and  little  daugh- 
ter are  down  from  the  Alger  line  for  a 
visit  with  friends. 

Fred  Mitchell  of  Proctor  was  in  the 
city  on  Sunday  last. 

E.  R.  Fitch  left  for  Milwaukee  on 
Wednesday  and  Mrs.  I'^itch  will  spend 
a  few  days  In  the  Twin  Cities. 

Axel  Eckholm  has  purchased  the 
Nels  Erickson  pool  room  and  confec- 
tionery store  on  Cedar  street. 

Mrs.  Lorain  Halseth  returned  on 
Tuesday  after  spendinj^  several  weeks 
in  the  southern  part  of  the  state. 

Charles  Dwan  ha.s  resigned  as  train 
crew  caller,  resignation  to  take  effect 
next  Saturday. 

Miss  Hilda  Peterson  and  Miss  Anna 
Erickson  returned  to  Duluth  on  Sun- 
day after  a  few  days'  visit  with  rela- 
tives in  the  city. 

George  Anderson  waH  down  from  Ely 
the  first  of  the  week,  where  he  is  em- 
ployed as  night  weighmaster  for  the 
Duluth    &   Iron   Range   road. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Emil  Nelson,  Miss  Anna 
Paulson  and  B.  F.  Fowler  went  to 
Vermilion  lake  last  Saturday  and  en- 
joyed a    few   days  at   Hunter's   lodge. 

Mrs.  C.  M.  Duke,  who  has  been  visit- 
ing with  her  sister,  Mrs.  John  Neylon, 
returned  to  her  home  in  Cedar  Rapids 
on   Tuesday   of   this   wtek. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  W.  W.  Watson  of  Du- 
luth were  in  the  city  en  Tuesday  prior 
to  their  boarding  the  steamer  H.  C. 
Frick  for  a  trip  down  the  lakes.  Mr. 
Watson  is  second  assistant  secretary 
of  the  Minnesota  Iron  company. 

Roger  Hastings  expects  to  leave 
soon  for  a  few  days'  visit  at  Crooks- 
ton. 

Gordon  S.  Wallace  spent  Saturday 
and  Sunday  in   Ely. 

Orval  G.  Elben,  Roger  Hastings,  Ar- 
thur Belland  and  W.  R.  Irwin  spent 
Sunday  out  at  Split  Rock. 

W.  A.  McGonaglc,  jiresident  of  the 
Missabe,  was  here  Tuesday  to  meet 
Mr.  Filbert  and  party  arriving  on  the 
steamer  W.  E.  Corey  from  the  lower 
lake  ports.  The  party  left  for  Duluth 
on  a  special  train.  Mr.  Filbert  is  comp- 
troller of  the  U.  S.  Steel  corporation. 


Giibm 


week  or  more  visiting  friends  before 
returning  to  her  home. 

Joseph  Carney  of  Diorite.  deputy 
sheriff  and  peace  officer  of  Ely  town- 
ship, stales  that  the  rumors  that  he 
has  resigned  the  latter  position  are  un- 
true. 

Mr.".  Joseph  Andrews  of  Hancock  Is 
visiting  her  mother,  Mrs.  P.  H.  Pyrns, 
and  her  brother,  C.  J.  Byrns,  and  fam- 
ily- 

J.  R.  Reigart,  assistant  superinten- 
dent of  the  C.  C.  I.  company's  proper- 
ties In  the  Gwinn  district,  was  in  the 
citv  W'ednesday  afternoon. 

Waiter  Stromvail  of  nscanaba.,  a 
former  Ishpeming  business  man,  is  in 
the  city. 

John  Murphy,  son  of  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
James  Murphy,  is  in  the  city  from 
Douglas,  Ariz.,  where  he  is  employed, 
on    a   short    visit. 

Petitions  are   being  circulated   in   the 


They  go  on  to  New  York  to  be  there 
for   two   weeks. 

Alderman  Adolph  Keller  and  Mrs. 
Keller  have  gene  to  Mt,  Clemens,  Mich., 
where  Mr.  Keller  will  take  the  baths 
for   rheumatism. 

Edwin  O.  Soienson,  with  his  bride, 
who  was  Miss  Esther  Eleanor  Carlson 
of  Ortonville,  are  expected  to  return 
from  their  wedding  trip  in  a  few  days. 


nortbottte 


Northomc,  Minn.,  July  20. —  (Special 
to  The  Herald.  I — Mr.  and  .Mrs.  Ole 
Nelson  of  Wildwood  towns.hip,  were 
at  Cass  Lake  on  Tuesday,  where  Mrs. 
Nelson  made  final  proof  on  her  home- 
stead  claim. 

Walter    Paul,    Northern    Pr.ciilc    train 


be  emp--.  --.  .    ..       ^i. 

Elsie    Hibbard  has    returned    to    the 

city     after     an  absence      of       several 
weeks. 

StiMc 


BmUhville,  Minn.,  July  20.— (Special 
to  The  Herald.)— Miss  Eileen  and  Ethel 
Mahonev,  who  spent  the  week  here 
with  their  grandparents,  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
J.  G.  Brink,  have  returned  to  their 
Dome  in  Hunters  Park. 

Mrs  Edward  Johnson  spent  Thurs- 
day in  New  Duluth,  the  guest  of  her 
Bister.     Mrs.     Charles     Strand. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  George  Bushnell  and 
cMldren  of  South  Superior  were  the 
of     Mrs.    Bushnell's 


during   the    week. 

Paul  A.  Canayhan,  John  Zeron  and 
George  Gabllnch  of  Wabasso.  and  A. 
O.  Devoid  of  Minneapolis,  were  here 
recently  for  the  purchase  of  farming 
lands   in   this  neighborhood. 

John  J.  Neary,  Patrick  McLaughlin 
and  J.  B.  Parker  attended  the  street 
carnival  .at  Bemldji  on  MondLiy  .ind 
Tuesday. 

Robert  F.  Collar  met  the  Duluth 
business  mens  excursion  train  on 
Tuesday  with  an  arm  full  of  the 
Northome-Mlzpah  advertising  book- 
let, which  were  la  eager  demand  by 
the   visitors. 

Rev  H.  F.  Parshall,  archdeacon  of 
Cass  i..ake,  held  Episcopal  services  in 
the  Presbyterian  church  on  Wednes- 
day morning  and   evening. 

Mrs.  James  Troy  entertained  for 
her    son,    Lowel,    on    Thursday      after- 


week    end    guests     -_     -, 

oarents     Mr.    and    Mrs.    Charles    Lund-    noon  in  honor  of  the  lad'y,  lOih  birth 
quist.     '  day.    The   party  was  lield  at   the   Troy 

Arthur   Renstrom.    Helge    Nelsen    and  !  homestead,   six   miles  out. 
Oliver   Renstrom,    who   spent   the   week  j      Rev.   and  Mr;-!.   Joseph   B.  Astwocd   of 
at     Red     River,     liave    returned     home,  j  Mlzpah,    are    camping      near    the    Rose 

The   Christian    Endeavor   society   will    home  at   Island  lake. 


meet  at  Harvey  Webb  Memorial  M.  E. 
church  Sundav  evening  at  7  o'clock. 
After    the     Endeavor    meeting,     C.     AV. 


Mrs.  Charles  R.  Ward  entertained 
at  luncJieon  on  Wednesda.v  afternoon 
tor    MtsdaniCj    Speeim::n      of    Interna-  i 


was  given  by  the  primary  class  of  the 
Sunday   school.  . 

The  second  team  of  Grand  Rapids 
played  the  second  team  of  Cohasset, 
Sunday.      The    score    was    in    favor    of 

Mr  and  Mrs.  John  Nelson  and  Mrs. 
Mabel    Baker    motored   to    Bovey,    Mon- 

#1  o  ■y 

Henry  Rannfranz  accompanied  Will, 
iam  King  of  Watertown,  Wis.,  as  far 
as  Duluth  to  see  the  Ringling  circus. 
Mr.  King  is  returning  home  ^^^*"^.,  ^ 
visit  with  relatives  in  Grand  Rapids, 
Deer  River  and  Cohasset. 

Mrs  Henry  Rannfranz  of  Cohasset  is 
spending  the  week  in  Deer  River  visit- 
injr  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Otto  King.  ^^   ,    ^. 

Miss  Edith  Kawkinson  of  Duluth 
spent     a    week    with    her    sister,    Mrs. 

°'"b"e^  Courtis  and  family  arrived  last 
Wednesday  from  Foley,  Minn.,  to  take 
up  their  residence  in  the  O'Brien  house 
The  ladies  of  the  Altar  ^o^'*"ty  vv-.n 
he  entertained  by  Mrs.  Maurice  OBiien 

"'f  S''"Tifo'r?;pso"n''went  to  Minneap- 
^^Sr^anf^rs^Mc-Clure  of  Des  Moines. 
Iowa,  made  a  fishing  trip  to  Basb  lake, 
this  week.  ^ 

Two  Harbors,  Minn.,  July  .20-— <«?«; 
cl^  to  The  Herald.)-Grenv,ne  Por  er 
of  Waco,  Tex.,   visited  in  the  city  bun- 

*^^Mrs^^R  W.  Boston  and  daughter, 
Rutli  left  on  Friday  for  Rochester, 
M^nn  where  Miss  Ruth  will  undergo 
an   operation   at   the   hands   of   Doctors 

^Mr°s  Henry  Kiestu  and  daughter 
Miss  Mabe"  of  Rochester  and  Mr  and 
Mrs  William  Hoagland  were  here  fron, 
Biwabik  on  Wednesday.  Mrs.  Kiestu 
and  da-jehter  are  mother  and  sister  or 
Mrs     Hoagltnd    and    are    spending    the 

'"Mr^s"p"'sXn^.''an  aunt  of  Leonard 
Stube.and  Mrs.  George  Gyldenskog  aT- 
rived  from  Chicago  the  first  of  the 
week   for  a  month's  visit   here. 

Mr  and  Mrs.  Fred  C.Falk  of  Grass- 
ton  Minn  .  are  in  the  city  visiting  rel- 
a m-es  an"d  renewing  old  acquaintances. 

Bernie  Lambert  went  to  I -ne  Cit> 
to  visit  at  his  home  for  a  short  while. 

Tame-'  B  Cogswell  left  on  Saturday 
fo?  Port  Hill  Idaho,  where  he  has  ac- 
cepted a  position  with  the  Idaho  Con- 
llnen^al  company^^  Minneapolis  is  ex- 
pected here  next   Sunday   with  a  party 

""m^s  \^  E'^Burgess  returned  on  Tues- 
from  a   few   days'  visit   in   Tower. 
'' John  Erickso'n  of  Knife  River  trans- 
acted   business    in    the    city    on    Satur- 

^^Mr<?  W  G  Greenwood  of  Superior, 
Wis  was' in  "the  city  visiting  with  her 
^i-^tor    Mrs.   J.   C.   Towne. 

Charles  F.  Falk,  proprietor  of  the 
Red  Cross  drug  store,  which  was  de- 
vtroyed  by  fire  Monday  evening  has 
opened   an   office   in   the   L^Df  ,V,Vl^^!vfs 

Attornev  T.  Hudson  of  Duluth  was 
in  the  city  on  Saturday. 

A  daughter  was  born  to  Mr.  and 
Mrs.    Herman    Carlson,    Sixth    avenue, 

'^ThrLa*dlcs'  Aid  Society  of  the  Swed- 
ish Lutheran  church  will  give  a  social 
this  evening.  Ice  cream,  cake,  coffee 
and  sandwiches  will  be  served  begin- 
ning at  5  o'clock  until  all  are  served, 
in    the    church    basement. 

R.  A.  Somers  of  Cramer  was  in  the 
citv  the  first  of  the  week. 

R.  J.  Stuerwald  and  J.  W.  Bronwell 
fame   from   Virginia    on   Tuesday. 

R.  S.  Cameron,  Duluth  &  Iron  Range 
agent  at  Highland,  was  in  the  city  on 
Tuesday. 

Tlie  lariifcs  of  the  Presbyterian 
church  will  give  a  food  sale  Saturday 
afternoon  at  James  drug  store. 

Mrs  Haro'iff  served  refreshments  at 
her  home  on  Friday  evening  to  the 
lad*<^s  of  tne  Rowena  circle. 

Mrs    M.    H.   BrickUy   returned   Tues- 


Gilbert,  Minn.,  July  20.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.)— Dr.  and  Mrf!.  H.  A.  Rad- 
ermacher  have  returned  from  their 
visit  to  Barron,   Wis.,  and  other  points. 

Mrs.  James  Teller  ar.d  son,  are  visit- 
ing friends  in  Michigan. 

Rev.  A.  Pirnart  has  returned  from  a 
two  weeks'  visit  with  his  brother  in 
Anaconda,  Mont. 

Lee  L.  Wilcox,  chief  engineer  of  the 
Republic- Iron  &  Steel  company,  was  a 
business  visitor  to  Kinney,  Tuesday. 

Messrs  Rounds  and  Lovejoy  of  the 
Republic  Iron  &  Stee.  company  were 
Gilbert    visitors   Thursday. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Frank  Bowman  and 
son,  Costin,  Mrs.  Hellcn  Costin  and  F. 
B.  Ameba  of  Minneapolis,  who  have 
been  camping  at  Silver  lake,  south  of 
Biwabik  for  about  twt;  weeks  returned 
Fridav  morning  to  Gilbert.  They  re- 
port the  fishing  good  and  the  mosqui- 
toes not  too  bad.  Sunday  they  were 
visited  at  the  canip  by  N.  J.  Colvin  and 
family.  Monday  night  Miss  Margaret 
Sullivan  went  out  to  spend  the  remain- 
ing  time   visiting   their;. 

The  Gilbert  and  Schley  flre  depart- 
ments are  both  practicing  every  night 
for  the  tournament  at  Biwabik,  July 
24,  25  and  26.  The  boys  are  in  fine 
trim  and  expect  to  win  their  share  of 
the  prizes.  Each  department  expects 
to  send  down  about  sixteen  men.  The 
Schley  bovs  think  they  will  bring  home 
the  bacon  this  year.  Capt.  Hurley  is 
drilling  his  men  and  putting  on  the 
fine  points  of  the  game.  In  the  village, 
Mayor  Cosgrove  Is  putting  the  boys 
through  their  stunts,  and  they  are 
stepping  lively.  The  Gilbert  high 
school  band  will  accompany  the  teams 
to  Biwabik  and  It  is  possible  that  an- 
other band  may  be  formed  of  the  un- 
attached musiciiil*  *  living  in  and 
around  Gilbert,  matj^lof  whom  are  ac- 
complished  musicians.* 


Kelsey.  Minn.,  July  20.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.)— Mrs.  Hacen  l-s  en- 
tertaining relatives  from  Manitoba 
Junction.    Minn.  .  ^^,  , 

Among  Duluth  visitors  this  w-?ek 
were  Mr.  and  Mrs.  I'erson  and  son, 
Clarence,  Mrs.  Frank  Guss,  A.  Mahe- 
leck    and    Ernst    Hogue. 

Miss  Pearl  Mathews  returned  to  Ua- 
luth   Sunday.  ,     _ 

Mr    Haren   was   in    Duluth    Tuesday. 

Miss  Hazel  Crosby  returned  to  her 
home  in  Duluth  Tuesday,  after  being 
tlie   Kuest   of  the  Dass'  for  a  week. 

Miss  Lillian  Van  Osdahl  of  Hibblng 
was  the  guest  of  the  Misses  Hagen 
this   week.  _    ™    „ 

Mrs.  Sears  and  Mrs.  W.  T.  Maynard 
of  Duluth  are  guests  at  the  home  of 
the  latter's  mother  Mrs.  W.  S. 
Mathews. 

Wallace  Stevens  It  ft  Tuesday  for 
points  in  Canada,  with  the  view  of 
making  Canada  his  home  in  the  fu- 
ture. 

W.  S.  Parks  was  in  the  Zenith  City 
Tuesday. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Schra3er  and  Mr.  ana 
Mrs.  Baker  and  son,  Willie,  were  called 
to  Brookston  Thursday  on  account  of 
the  sudden  death  of  little  Harlie  Da- 
vis who  was  fatally  burned  Wednes- 
day  night. 

Mrs.  Anderson  of  Proctor  is  the 
guest    of   her   aunt,    Mrs.    H.    Person. 

Friends  of  Amos  L.  Preston,  a  resi- 
dent of  Cotton,  and  well  known  here, 
were  greatly  shocked  to  hear  of  his 
sudden    death    In    Dul  Jth    Tuesday. 

The  Ladies'  Aid  society  held  a  spe- 
cial  meeting  at   the   church   Friday. 


will  preach  at  the  M.  E.  church  Sunday, 
in  exchange  with  the  pastor. 

George  Wescott,  a  former  well- 
known  resident  of  Ely,  died  recently  at 
San   Diego,    Cal. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Benjamin  Collins,  for 
the  past  twenty-four  years  residents  of 
Ely,  left  for  England  Tuesday  to  make 
their  future   home  there. 

J.  C.  Russell,  John  Judnich,  and  Capt. 
T.  Rogers  were  business  visitors  at 
Duluth  during  the  past  week. 

Joseph  Mantel  has  joined  the  com- 
pany of  Elyians,  who  are  spending  a 
portion  of  the  summer  on  this  side  of 
the  Atlantic.  He  Is  planning  on  visit- 
ing the  principle  countries  of  Europe, 
and  spending  considerable  time  in  his 
old  home  town  in  Austria.  When  he 
returns  he  will  bring  his  mother  to  the 
land   of  his  adoption. 

Steve  Banovitch,  alderman  from  the 
Third  ward,  and  Mayor  Weinzierl  have 
returned  from  Duluth,  where  they  were 
called  on  business  connected  with  the 
trial    of   John   Pluth. 

Mrs.  Michael  I'rish  has  returned  from 
her  visit  with  friends  and  relatives  at 
different    Mesabe    range    towns. 

The  Rev.  Mr.  Roper  of  Finlayson, 
Minn.,   is  visiting  Rev.   E.   P.  Stidd. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  A.  S.  James  were  among 
the  wearers  of  the  fez  to  picnic  at  Two 
Harbors   last   Thursday. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  J.  Conan  and  daugh- 
ter are  visiting  friends  out  of  town 
for   the   present   week. 

Miss  Garmen  Miller  is  visiting  friends 
in  Duluth  and  other  Minnesota  points. 
City  Clerk  Iver  Wisted,  Jr.,  is  a  busi- 
ness visitor  in  Duluth  over  Sunday. 

Miss  Vida  Williams  will  be  one  of  a 
part.v  sailing  on  one  of  the  ore  boats 
for  the  Lake  Erie  ports.     The  trip  will 


take  about  two  weeks.  She  will  go 
with  her  aunt  and  uncle,  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
W.   P.   Chinn   of  Elba. 

The  Winton  Sunday  school  had  a 
picnic  at  Sandy  Point  Wednesday. 
About  100  persons  were  present. 

A  number  of  Elyians  were  sum- 
moned to  Duluth  this  week  to  testify 
in  the  Pluth  trial.  Pluth  was  found 
guilty  of  the  charge  of  "White  Slav- 
ery." 


Staples 


staples,  Minn.,  July  20. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.)— Capt.  C.  W.  McKay,  sta- 
tion agent  for  the  Northern  Pacific  at 
this  place,  has  taken  a  two  weeks' 
vacation  and  departed  Friday  on  a  trip 
to  Spokane,  Wash.  J.  G.  Bradford  Is 
acting  station  agent  during  his  ab- 
sence. 

Charlie  Clark,  one  of  the  pioneer 
printers  of  Staples,  passed  through  the 
city  the  first  of  the  week.  He  has 
been  working  on  a  paper  at  Cincin- 
nati, Ohio,  but  was  on  his  way  to  Win- 
nipeg to  accept  a  position  on  the  Free 
Press. 

Mrs.  John  Dower  and  daughter, 
Blanch,  who  had  been  on  a  trip  down 
the  Great  Lakes,  returned  home  to 
Wadena  Friday. 

George  Graham,  who  had  been  in 
the  N.  P.  hospital  at  Brainerd  a  num- 
ber of  weeks  receiving  treatment  for 
stomach  trouble,  returned  home  Mon- 
day, accompanied  by  Mrs.  Graham, 
who   had   gone  down  the  previous  day. 

Thad    Fowler    left    for    Duluth    Sun- 


day, where  he  has  a  position,  and  hi* 
wife  will  follow  as  soon  as  she  can 
dispose  of  some  of  the  furniture  and 
rent  the  house. 

George  Graham  went  to  St.  Cloud 
Tuesday  to  see  his  father  and  hi* 
brother-in-law,   L.   Gaspard. 

Sheriff  A.  L.  Irwin  of  Wadena  went 
to  St.  Paul  Monday  evening  to  attend 
the   national   convention   of   sheriffs. 

V.  Lockwood  and  wife,  who  had  been 
visiting  a  few  days  in  the  Twin  Cities, 
returned  home  to  Motley. 

Louis  Starkey  welcomed  a  little  son 
at  his  home  last  Thursday.  Mother 
and  babe  are  doing  well,  likewise 
Grandpa  Kloss. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Joseph  Rivit  of  Min- 
neapolis arrived  last  Thursday  to  visit 
the  family  of  their  niece,  Mrs.  A.  CJ. 
Carpenter. 

W.  R  Ellis  departed  Monday  on  s 
trip  to  Coeur  d'Alene,  Idaho,  on  a  visit 
with  relatives,  and  his  mother,  Mrs.  J. 
J.   Donovan,   will   acompany   him   bomei. 

Iron  River,  V/is.,  July  20. — (Speci.il 
to  The  Herald.) — The  Iron  River  base- 
ball team  won  an  eas.v  victory  front 
the  Central  Business  college  of  Duluth 
last  Sunday  by  a  score  of  11  to  2.  N-ixt 
Sunday  the  team  will  play  the  fast 
nine  from  Ironwood. 

The  county  board  of  supervisors  of 
Bayfield  county  met  at  Washburn  last 
Tuesday.  While  many  matters  were 
brought  up.  little  was  done.  The  board 
stoutly  objected  to  the  state  highway 
commission   report   on  the  Long  Bridge 


TO  OUT  OF  TOWN  PEOPLE 

These  columns  are  for  you  who  do  not  find  it  convenient  to  travel  long  distances  to 
do  your  shopping  but  who  would  otherwise  take  advantage  of  the  many  bargains  we 
offer  if  you  were  nearer  our  stores. 

OUR  MAIL  ORDER  CARDS 

Are  to  assure  you  that  we  give  very  careful  attention  to  all  your  needs  and  that  you  share 
in  the  bargains  offered  the  same  by  sending  your  order  by  mail  as  if  our  salesmen  waited 
upon  you  personally.  Our  stores  carry  practically  everything  that  you  will  find  in  any 
city  in  the  United  States  and  because  of  the  large  and  varied  stock  we  carry  the  lowest 
prices  always  prevail. 

READ  OUR  ADVERTISEMENTS,  THEN  SEND  BY  MAIL  FOR  WHAT  YOU 
WANT  AND  GET  IT  THE  NEXT  DAY. 


SHOES. 


DRY  GOODS. 


Shoes  for  Everybody  jl  J;    j^lbcnbCrg'S     |j  Bay  YOUR  CLOTHING 


All  kinds  that  are  new  and  grood, 
ap  to  90.00  and  C7.00.  Special  valaea 
at  93.50  and  $4.00. 

The  SUFFEL 

CO., 

103  West  Superior  St' 

Dl'LrXH. 


TLOTHIXG. 


Dry  Goods, 
Millinery, 

and  Women's  Ready- 
to-Wears. 

First  Ave.  W.  and  Superior  St., 
Duluth,  Minn 


OATS,  SflOES  AND  FURNISHINGS 
IN  DULUTH 

And  ffet  (be  beneflt  ot  our  lovr  price* 

unci    larise   atuiurtinenUi. 

"The  Dayliglii   Store.'* 


Second  Avenae  W.  and    Superior   St. 
Dalatb,    Mtmn. 


SHOES. 


DRY  GOODS. 


CLOTHING. 


WIELAND'S 

(Successor  to  W.  &  L.  Shoe  Co.) 

218     WEST     SUPERIOR     STREET. 
Duluth,    Minn. 

The  Leading 

Shoe  Store  of 

Duluth. 


Monthly  STYLE  BOOK 


FREE  IP  YOU  WRITE  FOR  IT. 

A  monthly  publication  showing 
all  the  newest 

LADIES'    HOME 
JOURNAL  PATTERNS. 

We  fill  mail  orders  for  Ladles' 
Home  Journal  Patterns  and  every- 
thing In  Dry  Goods. 

(Successor  to  Gray-Tallant  Co.) 

117-119   We«t    Superior   Street. 

Duluth.    Minn. 


♦The   One   Price    Store." 


Orders  for  Hale 

Attire  will  be  properly  and  promptly 
filled  ty  the 

Columbia  Clothing  Co., 

Formerly    "The   Great    Eastern." 
Third  Ave.  W.  A  Superior  St.,  Duluth. 


SHOES. 


DRY  GOODS. 


FURNITURE. 


The  MoNt  FamouM  and  Moat 
Popular 

SHOE    IN    AMERICA 

*Walk-bver' 

\%'alk-Over  Shors  fit  the  feet  and 
are  Nold  on  merit  at  the  rate  of 
50,000  palrfi  a  Any.  Mall  orderM 
filled — send  for  our  Mtyle  booklet  on 
Spring  and   Summer   Shoes. 

Walk-Over  Boot  Shop 

106  W.  Superior  Street. 


"Where    Valuea    Relgrn    Supreme." 

STACK  &  CO. 

Dry  Goods, 

Cloaks,  Suits, 

Millinery  and  Shoes, 

21  and  23  West  Superior  St.,  DtUuth 


SPECIAL  ATTENTION  GIVEN   TO 
MAIL   ORDERS. 


JOB  PRINTING. 


DEPARTMENT  STORE. 


FURNITURE- 


Ely,  Minn..  .Tuly  20. — (Special  to  The 
Herald.) — Numerous  jiartlea  of  young 
people  are  taking  advantage  of  the  fine 
camping  facilities  a -ound  Ely.  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  S.  Rapson  have  gone  to  their 
cottage  for  the  summer  and  are  en- 
tertaining Mrs.  Rapsan's  father  from 
Portland,  Or.  The  Miller  cottage  Is  be- 
ing used  by  the  resp'?ctive  owners,  as 
Is  also  the  "White,  and  James  cottages. 
Doctors  Parker  and  Ayres  have  beei» 
reshlngling  their  cotttige  on  the  Island 
preparatory  to  occupying  it.  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  Claude  Stillman  ure  occupying  the 
Thomas  cottage  on  Long  lake.  S.  Rap- 
son  is  taking  steps  to  make  what  wlli 
be  a  unique  fireplace  ut  his  cottage.  It 
is  planned  to  make  each  layer  of  stone 
of  a  different  kind,  he  is  also  mak- 
ing extensive  improvements.  About 
twenty  members  of  the  Queen  Esther 
circle  are  camping  on  an  island  In  Long 
lake.  Capt.  Trezona's  cottage  and  a 
tpnt  are  being  used  by  the  campers. 
They  expect  to  retun  Saturday  even- 
ing Thursday  afterroon  ten  young 
people  left  for  a  camping  party  at 
James'  cottage.  They  will  be  gone 
about   a  week. 

The  Rev  T.  B.  Shorts  of  Gilbert  was 
the  speaker  at  the  Methodist  church 
Sunday,  having  exchanged  with  Rev.  E. 
F.   Stidd  for  the  day. 

A.  J.  Thomas,  city  fittorney,  attended 
the  banquet  given  by  the  lawyers  In  Du- 
luth   last    Saturday    e^-enlng. 

The  Rev.   R.    w.   AVilco.\   of  Virginia 


J.  J.  LeTOURNEAU 
PRINTING  CO., 

221-223   WEST   FIRST   STREET. 
Duluth.  Minn. 

Printers,  Lithographers 
Engravers  and  Binders 

The    largest    and    most    complete 
printing   establishment   at    the   Head 
of   the   Lakes. 
Special  Attention  to  All  Mai]  Orders. 


Silk  Headquarters  of  Head  of  the 
Lakes,  Superior  St. — Lake  Ave. — 
Michigan    St..    Duluth. 

MAIL  ORDERS 

New  Suitings.  Dress  Goods,  Silks, 
Wash   Goods,    Flannelettes. 

New  ideas  In  Kimono  Cloths, 
Laces,  Dress  Trimmings,  Notions  and 
Butterick  Patterns. 

Samples  and  prices  cheerfully  fur- 
nished. 


Cosy  Homes 

Hundreds   of      cosy      homes      haTe 
been  furnikhed  by  us. 

Fprnitore  Bargains 


Is  our  specialty.     Send  for  Illustrated 
furniture    catalog:. 


Superior    Street    and    Second 
Avenue   East. 


PHOTOGRAPHERS'    SUPPLIES^  ^ 

ZIMMERMAN  BROS., 

333  West  First  Street. 
Duluth,    Minn. 

KODAKS 

We    have      a    complete      stock    of 
Photo  Supplies. 

Let  UB  finish  your  Kodak  Pictures. 

EASTMAN    FILMS    ONLY. 


WHOLESALE  GROCERS. 


Fl'RNITUREh 


Both   Telephones. 


BARTflE=MARTINCo. 

GROCERIES 
AT  WHOLESALE 

DIRECT 
TO  CONSUMER 

Write    for   Price    List. 

102-104  West  Micblsan  Street, 
DULUTH,    MINN. 


ASK 


aJMm         DULUTH,  MINN.       ^M^ 

If  It's  About 
Housef u  misbing ! 

Prompt  Attention  Given 


I 


S-m 


•I 


s 


/ 


Saturday, 


THE 


DULUTH 

'TT- 


t 


SOCIAL  MP  mSR  NEWS  Or 


Mr.  Day  of  the  Congregational 
left  last  Saturday  for  Madison, 
he     will     attend     the     summer 

D   '"A.'^Beaton    is    visiting    with 
and    friends    at    Ashland    tUl-. 


l-oad  between  Ashland  and  Waahburn, 
wherein  they  held  that  the  Bridge  road 
couUi   not   be   abandoned. 

The  1912  premium  list  of  the  Bay- 
field county  fair  will  be  out  soon.  The 
book  is  more  complete  than  ever  ..nd 
all  Indications  point  to  a  successful 
fair  this  season. 

Honlin  &  Hoplin  finished  their  rea- 
son's cut  the  early   part   of  this   weeK. 

Rev. 
church 
where 
echooi 

Mrs. 
relatives 

^Mr.  and  Mrs.  Charles  Morris  and  sons 
Robert  and  William,  went  to  Ashland 
Monday    to   attend    the   circus. 

Mrs  W  B.  Clubull  was  an  Ashland 
visitor    Monday    and    Tuesday    of    this 

^Mr.'  and  Mrs.  J.  H.  Fitzpatrick  Ic^ft 
last  Sunday  for  a  ten-day  visit  in  the 
Minnesota  range  towns.   ,^    „,    ,         , 

Miss  Cassie  McNeil  left  Wednesday 
for  an  extended  visit  to  Detroit,  >Iar- 
ouette  and  other  Michigan  po'nts. 

John  Bondy  returned  home  the  first 
of  the  week  from  Cloquet,  Minn.,  with 
a  badlv  crushed   foot. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  K.  B.  Overtsburg  of 
Mlnnoaxiolis  are  visiting  at  the  home 
of    Mr.  "and    Mrs.    David    Danvln. 

The  Red  Sox  baseball  team  of  this 
city  were  defeated  by  the  Mason  team 
by  a  score  of  4  to  2. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Robert  Kucera  of  Chi- 
caeo  are  visiting  at  the  home  of  Mrs. 
Kucera's  brother.  John  Vacha. 

Mrs.  JoeCasterllne  made  a  business 
trin  to  Milwaukee  the  first  of  the 
week. 

Miss  Lida  Mikes  and  her  guest,  Miss 
Flossie  Hall,  visited  Ashland  Monday 
and  Tuesday. 

Miss  Myrtle  Rlnly  and  Mrs.  Max  HII- 
mer  left  for  Chicago  last  Friday, 
where   they   will   visit   with   relatives. 

O.  A.  Crooker  of  Boysvllle  Wis., 
spent  a  few  days  In  the  city  the  last 
week,   attending  business  matters. 

Miss  Hannah  Fa'.noskl  left  for  her 
home  In  Glidden  last  Saturday,  after 
visiting  for  the  past  six  weeks  with 
her    aunt,    Mrs.    Harvey    Ellerman. 

The  adjourned  annual  meeting  of  the 
board  of  school  directors  of  the  town 
of  Iron  River  will  be  held  next  Mon- 
day. July  22.  at  2  o'clock  p.  m.,  at  the 
town     hall. 


tlves  and  friends  in  Two  Harbors  and 
Duluth.  .     ^ 

Frank  Bordeleau  is  in  Duluth  on  bus- 
iness  this   week.  .       .^  ,  ^ 

Mrs.  McClure  and  her  brother.  John 
Campbell  of  Duluth,  are  visiting  their 
sister.    Mrs.    William    Napier. 

Miss  Effle  Pfelffer  and  Mrs.  Hugh 
McLaughlin  spent  the  week-end  in  Ely. 

Mrs.  Alec  Wagoner  left  last  Thurs- 
day for  a  visit  with  her  son  at  Walker. 
She  will  also  visit  in  Coleralne  and 
Duluth   before   returning. 

Ell  Rosenbloom  of  Ely  and  Morris 
Soiomovitz  of  Duluth  are  visiting  at 
the  Li.    Gordon    home. 

Harvey  Gordon  left  Saturday  for 
Milwaukee  to  consult  an  eye  specialist 


new  Dulutb 


frazce 


Frazee.  Minn..  July  20. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — John  McGraun  of  Fargo. 
t*.  D..  spent  the  fore  part  of  the  week 
here. 

Miss  Sullivan  of  the  Twin  Cities  has 
been  a  guest  of  Mrs.  l>udery  at  her 
cottage   at    Lake   Weymar. 

Frank  Keine  of  Kennedy.  Minn.,  spent 
the  latter  part  of  this  week  attending 
to  business  matters  in  Frazee. 

Miss  Bush  of  Detroit  is  at  the  home 
of  her  sister.  Mrs.  Orvlile  Aharnel,  who 
has  been  very  ill  at  her  home. 

Miss  Grafsland  left  Wednesday  after- 
noon  for  a  visit  at  her  home  In  Lake 
Park. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Peter  Grafsland  of  Lake 
Park  spent  a  few  days  this  week  visit- 
ing at  the  home  of  their  son,  Dr.  C.  E. 
Grafsland. 

Miss  Maynard  of  Twin  Valley  arrived 
In  Frazee  Monday  and  will  be  a  guest 
of  her  sister,  Mrs.  Campbell. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Ecke  of  Little  Pine 
Lake  spent  the  fore  part  of  this  week 
attending  to  business  matters  in 
Frazee. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Lyndecker.  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
John  Spohn  returned  Monday  from  a 
motor   trip   to  St.   Cloud. 

Miss  Anna  Schroeder  of  Perham.  ar- 
rived In  Frazee  Wednesday  and  is  a 
guest   of   Mrs.    Neddy   Kohellng. 

Mls.s  Mabel  Johnson  left  Saturday 
noon  for  an  extended  visit  to  Red 
Wing  and  Minneapolis. 

MI.SS  Pearl  Whltmore  left  Thursday 
for   a  visit  with  relatives  in  Fargo. 

Mrs.  Jones'  girls'  Sunday  school 
class  of  the  Methodist  church  and  the 
mothers  of  the  girls  In  the  class  en- 
joyed a  picnic  dinner  at  Eagle  lake 
Wednesday. 

Mrs.  Eliza  Swaine  of  Osage,  Iowa, 
arrived  In  Frazee  this  week  to  visit  at 
the  home  of  her  son,  I.  L.  Swaine,  and 
family. 

A  public  meeting  was  held  Tuesday 
evening  in  the  Commercial  club  rooms, 
for  the  purpose  of  considering  public 
Improvements.  The  building  of  a 
bridge  across  Otter  Tall  river,  at  the 
foot  of  First  street,  was  discussed,  and 
a  committee  was  appointed  to  look 
ever  the  bridge  and  give  a  report  of 
the  necessary  improvements  to  the 
town  council.  The  Idea  of  buying  the 
old  Park  hotel  grounds  for  a  public 
park  was  brought  up  and  talked  over, 
but  nothing  definite  was  decided. 

Miss  Mabel  Relger  of  Vergas  has  ac- 
cepted the  position  as  operator  at  the 
Frazee  Telephone  company's  office,  to 
ftU  the  vacancy  made  by  Miss  Emily 
Burkes    resignation. 

Dr.  Schwartz,  who  has  spent  the  past 
two  months  here  taking  charge  of 
Dr.  Kirnise's  business  during  his  ab- 
sence, left  Wednesday  night  for  Du-, 
luth. 

Mrs  J.  A.  Nichols,  who  has  spent  this 
week  in  a  business  and  pleasure  trip, 
returned  home  Wednesday. 

A  game  of  baseball  will  be  played 
here  Sunday  at  3:30  between  Frazee 
and  Vcrndaie. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Knudson  of  Annetta,  N. 
D..  is  a  guest  at  the  Campbell  cottage 
at  Lake  Weymar. 


New  Duluth,  Minn..  July  20. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.)— The  3  o'clock  pas- 
senger left  the  track  a  mile  below  New 
Duluth  Sunday,  detaining  the  train  un- 
til after  seven.  ^    „ 

Miss  Grace  RickhofC  of  South  Supe- 
rior, who  was  a  New  Duluth  visitor  for 
several  days  left  for  her  home  Munday. 
Rev  Peter  Knudsen  returned  home 
Monday  evening  from  Two  Harbors, 
where  he  held  services     Sunday. 

Clarence  Crager  of  West  Duluth  spent 
Sunday  at  his  home  here.  . 

E.  E.  Martell  was  a  Duluth  visitor 
Monday.  .         ^   ^     „ 

Neal  McEachin  had  his  thumb  badly 
cut  with  a  saw  while  working  In  the 
box  shop  at  South  Superior  last  week. 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Jerry  Lockhart.  Jr.. 
of  the  West  end  were  guests  at  tht 
Jerrv  Lockhart  home  Sunday  evening. 
Miss  Florence  Wills  returned  home 
from  Lakeside  Saturday  evening,  after 
a   seven- week   stay. 

Herbert  McKay  was  a  guest  of  his 
parents   Saturday  and   Sunday. 

Gust  Arens  moved  into  his  new 
dwelling  on  Ninety-sixth  avenue  the 
first    of    the    week. 

Tlie    infant     son     of    Mr.     and      Mrs. 

Charles  Strand  was  burled  Wednesday. 

Mrs     George    Stapleton      of    CloQuet 

visited  at  the  home  of  Peter  Peterson 

Wednesday.  ^  ,    ^ 

Mr.  anil  Mrs.  James  Hall  moved  Into 
one  of  the  company  houses  on  One 
Hundred  and  second  avenue  the  last 
of  the  week  and  Mr.  and  Mrs.  William 
O'Connell  moved  Into  the  house  va- 
cated bv  the  Halls  on  Ninety-seventh 
avenue   the   first  of  this  week. 

Mr  and  Mrs.  H.  H.  Murphy  and 
children  and  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Charles 
Wright  of  New  Duluth  are  camping 
for  two  weeks  on  an  Island  near  the 
steel    plant.  .       „,     , 

Mrs.  Sarah  Whitt  of  the  West  end 
returned  to  her  home  Monday  evening 
aftt>r  spending   the    week   here. 

Many  attended  the  steel  plant  picnic 
at   Spirit   Lake   Sunday. 

Robert  Crager  visited  Sunnysme. 
Wis..  Sunday  and  looked  after  his  ten- 
acre   farm. 

The  baseball  boys  will  give  a  dance 
this  evening   In    the   Maccabee   hall. 

John   Moe  died   Monday   night  after 
a    long    and    painful    Illness.     He    was 
46    years    old.    The 
Thursday    from    the 
Ing    rooms    In 
Knudsen 


Mich.,  is  visiting  at  the  home  of  W.  J. 
Rashleigh.  .,  , 

Born.  Wednesday.  July  17,  to  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  P.   M.  Olson,  a  son. 

E.  H.  Evan.s,  Ernest  Gaffert  and 
William  Hill  went  to  Colby  last  Satur- 
day night  fishing,  returning  Sunday. 

Mrs.  Charles  Bergman  and  daughter, 
Tilda,  returned  from  Duluth  Wednes- 
day evening,  where  they  have  been 
visiting  relatives  for  several  weeks. 

Miss  Mllja  Hill  and  Miss  Ida  Perija 
were  shopping   at  Eveleth  Tuesday. 

Misses  Eva  and  "Elsie  Luch  of  \\  aldo 
visited  with  Mrs.  Charles  F.  Chellew 
Wednesday  and  Thursday. 

Capt.  J.  J.  Hudson  and  Louis  Beck- 
strom  were  at  Crosby  last  Sunday, 
where  they  are  Interested  In  a  mining 
proposition.  They  returned  with  sam- 
ples  of   high    grade   manganese    ore. 

F  V.  Anderson  visited  with  his  sis- 
ter   and    mother   at   Blwablk   last   Sun- 

^F  B.  Myers  and  N.  B.  Shank  were 
over  from  Biwabik  in  the  Myers  auto 
Tuesday  afternoon. 

Rev  J.  W.  Schenck  was  a  business 
visitor  at  Duluth  the  first  of  the  week. 

Louis  Hochevar  is  working  at  Luck- 
now  for  several  weeks. 

Miss  Tlllle  Stopnik  of  Biwabik  visit- 
ed with  Miss  Verna  Krompasky  Sun- 
Mrs.  E.  Darrow  and  son.  Robert,  are 
visiting   with    friends   at    Duluth. 

Miss  Esther  Stromme  has  returned 
to  her  home  at  Madison,  Wis.,  after 
spending  two  weeks  at  the  home  or 
Mrs.  Charles  T.  Murphy. 

Art  Rye  left  last  Saturday  for  En- 
dlon,  where  he  is  employed  as  night 
car  checker.  .  ,  _, 

Otto  A.  Winkler  was  here  from  Ely 
this  week. 


which   deceased  held  membership.     In-  ]  1 
ferment  was  In  the  Hurley  cemetery. 

Miss  Mabel  Davey  i-eturned  last  week 
from  her  visit  at  Ouluth.  She  was 
accompanied  by  Miss  Lillian  Pierce, 
who  will  visit  at  thi  Davey  home  for 
seveial  weeks. 

Lambert  Houlehan  left  Saturday  for 
his  home  In  Virginia,  after  visiting 
here   for  some   time. 

Miss  Helen  Whltmin  returned  Tues- 
day from  the  Chris  lensen  cottage  on 
Manitowlsh  lake,  wi  ere  she  spent  the 
past   month. 

F.  W.  Slender  left  Sunday  evening 
for  Fond  du  Lac  and  Oshkosh,  whers  he 
win  visit  friends  and  relatives  for  a 
couple   of  weeks. 

Miss  Alice  Canney  of  Montreal  left 
Thursday  for  Eveleth,  Minn.,  where  she 
will  visit  relatives  and  friends. 

Mr  and  Mrs.  John  Miller  of  Fond  du 
Lac  are  here  for  Ji  visit  of  several 
weeks  with  Mr.  and  Mrs.  John  Heln. 

Mrs.  F.  O.  Van  Stratum  is  enjoying  a 
visit  from  her  sister,  Mrs.  Hanchett  of 
Sheboygan.  ,     „,         ^         , 

Miss  Adele  Block  left  Thursday  for 
her  home  at  Mel.en.  after  visiting 
Hurley  friends  for  a  week. 

CasTcakc 


•^u 


Cokraine 


20. — Lazarus 
a  guest  of  his 


Lake,  Minn..  July  20.— (Special 
Herald.) — Fred  Knoll  and  fam- 
Milwaukee.  are  guests  at  J. 
They  arrived  Thursday  after 
the  Bunger-Neils  wedding  at 


sister 
f  Vom 

the 


funeral    was    held 
Richter    undertak- 
West    Duluth.    Rev.     P. 
officiated.    Interment   was   at 
Oneota   cemetery. 

Andrew  Olson  returned  from  Min- 
neapolis Thursday  after  spending  some 
time  at  a  sanitarium. 

Prayer  meeting  was  held  at  the  Rob- 
ert   Crager    home    Friday    evening. 

The    Frlendlv    circle    met    with    Mrs. 

J    H    Lee  at  Woodland  all  day  Friday. 

The  Damkruger  brothers  moved  their 

barns    from    the    New    Duluth    lumber 

yards  to  the  Gary  yard  the  last  of  the 

Miss  Agnes  Bain  of  Hancock,  Mich., 
is  visiting  at  the  home  of  her  par- 
ents, Mr.  and  Mrs.  William  Bain  of 
New   Duluth. 

Mrs.  E.  Tralnor  of  Grand  Rapids, 
Minn.,  is  visiting  her  aunt,  Mrs.  Al- 
bert   Ladley. 

Mrs.  Glddlngs  Is  visiting  at  the  home 
of    her   son,   C.    H.    Giddlngs. 


Ziitt 


Cower 


Tower,  Minn..  July  20. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Rev.  Mr.  Turner  of  Gil- 
bert and  daughter.  Miss  Amy.  of  Bos- 
ton arrived  Tuesday  for  a  few  days' 
visit. 

John  Camelon  and  niece.  Miss  Sadie 
Naplr,  Itft  Monday  for  an  extended 
visit  In  Duluth. 

Harry  Jackson  gave  a  birthday  party 
Friday  at  his  home,  it  being  the  fifth 
annlv»'rsary  of  his  birth. 

C.  C.  Buggt;  of  St.  Paul,  who  came 
here  several  weeks  aero  on  account  of 
111  health.  Is  much  Improved.  He  is 
camping   out   at   Gunderson's   place. 

Dolly  Eckenberg  gave  a  party 
Wednesday,  It  being  the  seventh  anni- 
versary of  her  birth.  Twelve  little 
girls  were  present  and  the  afternoon 
was  spent  in  playing  games.  Refresh- 
ments were  served.  Those  present  were: 
Eleanor  and  Marian  Congdon,  Alvlna 
and  Murial  Anderson,  Beda  and  Flor- 
ence Aronson.  Margaret  Erickson,  Ag- 
tifs  Anderson.  Jennie  Nicholson,  Mabel 
Thomas,  Agda  Johnson  and  Charlotte 
Palmer. 

Dr  R.  W.  Wilcox  will  preach  In  the 
Soudan  Methodist  church  next  Sunday 
morning.  Dr.  Wilcox  Is  pastor  of  the 
M.   E.   church  at  Virginia. 

Mrs.  J.  C.  Olds  of  Keewatin  is  here 
visiting  friends.  ^    ^  ,^      . 

Ernest  Carlson  and  bride  have  re- 
turned from  Michigan  where  they  went 
on    their   wedding    trip. 

Miss   Helen   and   Jeanne   Galllen   have 
returned    home    after    a   several    weeks 
visit  with  relatives  and  friends  in  Du- 
luth and  Frazee.  ,  .  ^ 

Mrs.  P.  Burke  of  Virginia  is  visiting 
friends    here   this   week. 

Mrs.  Kate  Chase  of  Soudan  died  Mon- 
dav  and  the  funeral  was  held  Wednes- 
day from  the  Swedish  Lutheran  church. 
She  leaves  a  husband  and  two  chil- 
dren. 

The  Ladies'  Aid  of  the  St.  James 
Presbyterian  church  held  an  ice  cream 
social  at  the  club  rooms  Wednesday 
afternoon    and    evening. 

Miss  Frances  Mclntyre  arrived  Satur- 
day from  Duluth  to  Join  a  camping 
out   party   on   one   of  Lake  Vermilion's 

Islands.  t^   ,    *i. 

N.  J.  Benson  returned  from  Duluth 
Wednesday   evening.  ,  .      ^ 

Mrs  Granholm  of  Chicago  has  Joined 
her  husband.   Rev.   Mr.   Granholm,  here. 

Miss   Ethel  Burgess   is  visiting   rela- 


Zim.  Minn..  July  20.— (Special  to  The 
Herald.) — Mr.  and  Mrs.  Victor  Nar- 
venen    were   In    Evleth   Friday. 

Henry  Johnson  was  a  caller  in  Eve- 
leth   Friday. 

Mrs.  Herman  Wlltala  and  daughter 
Lily  were  in  Eveleth  Friday. 

Mrs.  George  Danielson  and  son, 
Russell,  returned  to  tlieir  home  in  Du- 
luth after  a  week's  visit  with  her 
parents.    Mr.    and    Mrs.    Lars    Olson. 

Freda  Olson  spent  Monday  and  Tues- 
day in  Wallace  with  her  sister,  Mrs. 
Norllng.  ,,  „ 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Jack  Mellman  were 
Eveleth    shoppers    Monday. 

Miss  Nellie  Bookman  visited  with 
friends  In  Virginia  from  Saturday  till 
Monday.  ,  „     ,    ^. 

Mr.  Perham  and  son  of  Eveleth  were 
here  Monday  afternoon  looking  after 
their  property.  ,    ^     ^ 

Albert  Peterson  attended  the  circus 
In    Duluth    Tuesday. 

Mrs  J.  H.  McQueen  visited  with 
relatives  In  Chlsholra  from  Saturday 
till  Tuesday.  ^  ^ 

Among  the  Eveleth  callers  Tuesday 
were  Mesdames  C.  A.  Carlson  and 
Frank   McGovern.  ,       ,  .      , 

Miss  Marie  Gaberlel  visited  with 
relatives  here  Wednesday  between 
trains.  .,,  ,,, 

Mrs.  Nat  Naslund  and  sister,  Nellie, 
and  children  visited  with  relatives  In 
Fond  du   Lac   Thursday. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Will  McKinnon  were 
Duluth  shoppers  Thursday. 

Mr.  John.son  and  son  came  here 
Thursday  to  take  charge  of  the  work 
on  the  Fermoy  road. 


Coleralne,    Minn.,    July 
Barron  of  Minneapolis  Is 

brother.  -    ,,      j        * 

Rev.  W.  O.  Garret  left  Monday  for  a 
visit  at  his-old  home  In  Norfolk,  Va. 

Mrs  Frank  Carson  entertained  the 
five  hundred  club  this  week.  The 
prizes  were  v.'on  by  Mrs.  C.  A.  \N  ebb 
and  Mrs.   Shellberg. 

\  number  of  ladies  went  to  Taconlte 
Wednesday  afternoon  to  attend  the 
Swedish   Ladies"    Aid   society. 

H  J.  Heikkila  Is  transacting  business 
in   Cass   Lake   this  week. 

Mrs  Lexen  entertained  her 
Mrs  Lindquist  and  daughter 
Grand  Forks.  N.  D.,   recently. 

Thursday      afternoon      occurred 
funeral   of   Alma  Anderson    the   8-year- 
old    daughter    of    Mr.    and    Mrs.    Gust 

Anderson.  ^     t,     -r.-  v,  *„„    „« 

Judge  of  Probate  C.  B.  W  ebster  of 
the  county  seat  was  registered  at  Hotel 
Fitger  Thursday. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Fitzpatrick  of  Iron 
River,  Wis.,  are  guests  of  Mrs.  Sulli- 
van  and  daughter  of  Hotel  Fitger 

Mrs  James  Matheson  entertained  the 
Ladies*  Aid  of  the  Methodist  church 
Wednesday  afternoon.  . 

Mrs.  Fred  Desonla  visited  m  Virginia 
last  week. 

fWdwood 

Floodwood,  Minn..  July  20. — (S"peclal 
to  The  Herald.)— A.  R.  Walker  and 
James  Hicks  returned  Wednesday 
from  a  cruising  trip  of  a  month  In  the 
vicinity  of  the  north  shore.  In  the 
interests   of   the   Coolidge    &    Schussler 

company.  .  .        , 

John  W.  HIngeley  of  Chicago  is  vis- 
iting   his    brother,    M.    W.    Hingeley. 

E  K  Coe,  county  engineer,  has  been 
spending  the  past  week  in  this  vicin- 
ity looking  after  the  contract  work. 
John  Tahja  returned  Wednesday 
from  a  visit  of  a  week  with  friends 
at   Middle  River.  ,    ^        , 

Miss  Minnie  Crist  returned  Tuesday 
from  Big  Falls,  where  she  has  been 
visiting   friends   the    past   two   weeks. 

J.  W.  New  was  a  visitor  in  Duluth 
Tuesday.  ,     ^        ■, 

David  Huttanen  returned  Tuesday 
from  Cloquet,  where  he  has  been  look- 
ing after  his  business  Interests  the 
past    two   weeks.  »,„  i    , 

The    local      Woodmen    camp      had    a 
chicken    supper    at    the    Woodmen    hall 
Wednesday   evening.   Covers   were 
for    thirty-two    and    a    very 
evening   was  spent. 

Oscar  Benson  leturned 
from  an  extended  visit 
^Vis.  _   ,    ,, 

J    W.   Marvin  of  Duluth 
days   in    this   vicinity    the 
tills   week    in    the   interests   of  tne 
luth   &    Iron   Range   Land    company 
M.    H.    Peters    was   a   Carlton 

Monday.  .      .         , ^ 

Miss  Jennie  Anderson,  who  has  been 
spending  the  past  month  In  Brookston, 
was  taken  111  and  returned  to  her 
home  Saturday. 

W  H  Webb,  president  of  the  Wis- 
consin Loan  &  Trust  Company  of  Su- 
perior, Wis.,  was  0  business  visitor  in 
the  village   Monday. 

Mrs  A  Jerving  and  little  daughter. 
Lydla.  returned  to  their  home  at 
Spooner  Minn..  Wednesday,  after  a 
visit  of  a  few  days  at  the  home  of 
Mr.    and   Mr*    Frank    Chounard. 

Hugh  S.  McDonald  and  Samuel 
Freese  of  Algona.  Iowa.  and  Glen- 
burn.  N.  D.,  respectively,  returned  to 
their  homes  Friday,  and  will 
this  fall  with  their  families 
upon  the  farms  which  they 
west   of   town. 


Cass 
to  The 

lly.    of 

Neils. 

attending 

St.    Paul.  ^    „. 

William     Hoffstead     of     The 
Herald  was  here  Wednesday. 

Mrs     Albert    Marshik    left    Thursday 
for    a    visit    with    relatives 
near    Little    Falls. 

J.    G.    Oman,    John    Taylor. 
Roy  and  Leo  LaFountalne 
ternatlonal    Falls   Sunday. 

Xlounty      Attorney      Funck 
court    at    International    Falls 
of    the    week. 

A    daughter    was    born 
Mrs.    Henry    Kanz   July    12. 

D.   S.  Stewart,   superintendent   of  the 
Mesaba    and    Superior    division 
Great  Northern  railway  was 
day.  .   ,,        . 

Dr.    Bush    and    wife,   of 
occupying     the     Wafdner 

Star   island.  '.    ,       ,,         .    ,r 

W     F     Coen    an4    family    of    Kansas 

City  arrived  and  win  occupy  the  John- 
son cottage  on  Star  island  for 
J.    Neils    and    fanjily    have 

from     St.     Paul,    where     they 

the   Buenger-Neils   wedding 
W.   E.  Thompson  and 

nipeg  were 

Tliompson's 

From 

for  a 

home 


Duluth 


at    Pierz, 

Charles, 
were  at  In- 
attended 
the    first 

to    Mr.    and 


of    the 
here  Fri- 


Omaha. 
cottage 


are 
on 


Wakefield,  Bessemer,  Ironwood  and 

urley. 

D.  D.  Shea  left  Sunday  for  Chicago, 
where  he  will  attend  the  national  con- 
vention of  the  A.  O.  H.  as  one  of  the 
delegates   from    the  state   of  Michigan. 

Ironwood  defeated  Mellen  in  the  ball 

fame  at  the  Hurley  ball  park  last 
unday  by  a  score  of  8  to  4.  The  local 
nine  will  play  the  Iron  River  team  to- 
morrow. 

Rev.  Hoffman  of  Allegan,  Mich.,  who 
is  conducting  evangelistic  services  in 
Hurley,  will  preach  at  the  M.  E. 
church  tomorrow  morning,  and  In  the 
evening  Rev.  James  Austin,  pastor  of 
the  Presbyterian  church  at  Hurley, 
will  occupy  the  pulpit. 

Mr.  Shaddlck  of  Marquette,  Mich., 
and  paymaster  for  the  Cleveland  Cliffs 
Mining  company,  was  here  Thursday 
paying  the  employes  of  the  Ashland 
mine. 

Harold  May  and  William  Simmons 
left  Thursday  morning  for  Negaunee 
to  attend  the  grand  lodge  celebration 
of  the  Sons  of  St.  George. 

A  son  was  born  this  week  to  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  Adolph  Anderson,  Mansfield  street. 

Miss  Nellie  May  is  visiting  friends  at 
iron   Belt  for  a  few  days. 

Ringllng  Brothers'  circus  passed 
through  here  Sunday  en  route  to  Ash- 
land. 

Miss  Margaret  Downey  arrived  home 
this  morning  from  Calumet,  where  she 
has  been  instructor  In  domestic  science 
of  the  public  schools. 

Mrs.  William  Rossitter  of  Chicago  is 
visiting  her  sister.  Miss  Julia  Sulli- 
van,   Frederick    street. 

Miss  Stasia  Malone  of  Oshkosh  is 
here  visiting  her  sister,  Mrs.  Walter 
Goe,   Mansfield   street. 

Misses  Margaret  Exworthy  and  Jes- 
sie Woods  left  Friday  for  Mercer, 
where  they  will  spend  ten  days  at  the 
Tobln  cottage. 

Mrs.  James  Larson  of  West  Duluth 
Is  here  visiting  her  parents,  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  Peterson,  (IJurry  street. 

A  large  delegation  of  Ironwood  peo- 
ple went  to  Negaunee  Wednesday 
night  and  Thursday  morning  to  at- 
tend the  annual  celebration  of  the  Sons 

of  St.  George. 

• 

f ona  du  Cac 


a  month, 
returned 
attended 
Tuesdav. 
family  of  Win- 
here  Tuesday  visiting  Mrs. 
brother.  Rev.  G.  O.  Parish, 
here   they  went  to  Grand  Rapld.s 
fv-w  uavs'    visit   before   returning 
Mr.    ThomMiOn   Is   looking   over 


Thursday    evening    at    her    cottage    on 
Serpent    lake    near    Deerwood. 

George  W.  Mosler.  agent  of  the 
Northern  Pacific,  slipped  while  in  a 
bath  tub  and  broke  two  ribs  and  Is 
now   threatened  with  pleurisy. 

The  Elks  initiated  eight  candidates 
on  Thursday  evening  and  the  social 
session  closed  with  a  big  luncheon. 

The  result  of  the  first  tag  day  for 
the  benefit  of  the  Bralnerd  city  band 
waa  fairly  successful.  The  bachelor 
maids  took  up  the  work  of  tagging 
the  people  and  few  escaped  from  the 
charming   young    girls. 

Rev.  Karl  A.  Lundin  and  wife  and 
children  went  to  St.  Paul  and  Prentice. 
Wis.,  Thursday  for  a  three  weeks'  va- 
cation and  to  visit  his  wife's  rela- 
tions. .  ^  ^ 
Mrs.  M.  Marcus  and  children  ot  St. 
Paul,  who  have  been,  the  guests  of  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  Ed  Levant,  have  gone  to 
Cuyuna  to  visit  friends  and  relatives. 
Miss  Jule  O'Brien  is  visiting  friends 
In    Fergus    Falls. 

Mrs.  C.  Grandelmye  has  returned 
from  a  visit  with  her  daughter  in  Chi- 
cago. 

ivlrs.  F.  S.  Hazen  of  Sault  Ste.  Marie, 
Mich.,  who  has  been  the  guest  of  her 
niece,  Mrs.  Charles  Bush,  has  gone  to 
Fergus    Falls    to   visit   friends. 

Mrs.    J.     S.    Johnston    and    daughter. 
Miss  Bertha  Johnston  of  Auburn.  Neb., 
are  visiting  Rev.  and  Mrs.   W.  J 
rie.    Mrs    Johnston    is    the 
Mrs  Lowrie. 

The  Presbyterian  Sunday 
an  ice  cream  social  at  the 
lawn    Wednesday    evening. 

Mr  and  Mrs.  Paul  Warner  of  James- 
town N.  D.  are  visiting  his  parents. 
Mr.   and   Mrs.   Gus    Warner. 

The  Misses  Lillian  and  Beulah 
are  visiting  their  sister.  Mrs. 
Simko.    In    Minneapolis.  ^    .      „       , 

The  Ladles'  Aid  .Society  of  the  bwe.t- 
Ish  Baptist  church  met  with  Mrs.  faam 
Lind    on    Friday    afternoon.  „   ,   v, 

Mrs  Helen  Simko  and  baby.  Ralph, 
who  have  been  visiting  her  parents. 
Mr  and  Mrs.  George  Smith,  have  re- 
turned to  their  home  in  Minneapolis. 

The  crop  outlook  in  Crow  Wing 
county    is    excellent.         _    .,    „ 

Mr.   and  Mrs.  George   D.   LaBar  have 
returned    from    an    automobile    trip 
St   Cloud.  The  roads  were  in  good 
dition  and   Mr.   LaBar  made  good 
Rev     C.    W.    Boquist.    pastor 


Lov.'- 
mother    of 

school  s^ave 
Y,  M.  C.  A. 


Smith 
Telen 


Deerwooa 


Deerwood.  Minn..  July  20.— (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — At  no  time  in  the  hm- 
torv  of  Deerwood  has  this  popular 
summer  resort  been  as  crowded  with 
summer   tourists   as   at   present. 

Miss  Elsie  Stallman  of  Bralnerd  Is 
visiting    Miss    Emma   Tarms. 

Guests  at  the  P.  K.  Wetzel  honae, 
Lindenhoff.  enjoyed  a  dance  on  Tues- 
day evening. 

Miss  Nellie  Bickford  of  Superior  is 
the  guest  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  John  Thomp- 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Thomas  Keating  and 
daughter.  Miss  Marcella  Keating,  have 
returned  from  a  visit  at  Chico  Springs, 
Mont.,    and    the    Yellowstone    Park. 

John  H.  Hill  hurt  his  right  knee  and 
win  go  to  the   Drs.  Mayo  at  Rochester. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Prlmu.s  D.  Kreltter  have 
returned  from  a  visit  v/ith  relatives 
In    Indiana.  ,  . 

Contractor  Barnhard  and  famllv  of 
Minneapolis  are  spending  the  summer 
at  Deerwood  Mr.  Barnhard  has  the 
contract  for  grading  the  new  Cuyuna 
Northern  extension  from  Deerwood  to 
the   Cuyuna-Mllle    Lacs   company   mine. 

The  Yotmg  People's  society  of  the 
Swedish  Lutheran  church  will  give  a 
concert  at  the  .Scandinavian  Lutheran 
church  on  the  evening  of  July  21.  Many 
Bralnerd    vi.sitors    are    expected. 

There  will  be  a  dance  at  the  bowery 
near  A.  B.  Taylor's  on  Saturday  eve- 
ning. ^ 

Commissioners  H.  J.  Hage.  F.  L.  Pitt 
and  Frank  Edson  are  placing  valua- 
tions on  property  which  has  been  con- 
demned bv  the  Cuyuna  Northern  rail- 
way  for   its    right-of-way   extension. 


laid 
enjoyable 

Wednesday 
at     Randall, 

spent  a  few 
fore   part   of 
the    Du 
ai  . 
visitor 


the  country   with   a  ^^ew   to   Investing 
In   real   estate.  .,     ,r      , 

A.  S.  Williams  returned  Monday 
from  South  Dakota  where  he  purchased 
an  automobile  for  A.  J.  Swanberg, 
making    the    trip    overland    in    the    car. 

Mrs.  A  F.  Ittne."  and  daughter-in- 
law  returned  to  Red  Lake  Falls  Mon- 
day after  a  few  days'  visit  here  with 
relatives.  ,   ^         .,    , 

Quite  a  number  of  Cass  Lake  peo- 
ple attended  the  carnival  at  Bemldjl 
this    week. 

Judge  and  Mrs.  Ives  enjoyed  a  visit 
of  several  hours  with  their  son,  Harry, 
and  the  little  girls  Tuesday,  the  occa- 
sion being  Mr.  Ives"  eighty-first  blrth- 
dav. 

Charles  Wakefield  arrived  In  Cass 
Ijftke  Monday  from  a  business  trip  to 
Washington,    D.    C. 

H.  G.  Webster  returned  Friday  from 
Escanaba,  Mich.,  where  he  attended  the 
funeral   of  his  fathe^r. 

Miss  Gladys  Stanton,  nf  Bemldjl  call- 
ed   on    friends    here    Friday. 

Wilbur  Miller  of  Long  Prairie  Is  In 
town    for    a    few    d  lys. 

Miss  Dorothy  Humes  has  started  re- 
hear-sals  for  the  entertainment  to  be 
given  by  the  Comemrclal  club  in  the 
near   future. 

Mrs.  D.  L.  Stanton  of  Bemldjl  Is 
spending  the  week  here,  the  guest 
of  Mrs.   J.   E.  Lundrigan. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  T.  ?»ary  of  Park  Rapids 
are   visiting  frlend.=3   here   this  week. 

Lionel  Foote  of  Boy  River  was  in 
town   Friday. 

William  Flnneaen,  formerly  of  this 
place,  and  Miss  Olive  Cunningham, 
both    of   Bemid.1i,    spent   Saturday   here. 

E.  E.  Kenfield  and  familv  of  Bemldjl 
autoed  down  from  Bemldjl  Saturday 
evening. 

Miss  Minnie  McWald  of  Sauk  Center 
Is    the    guest    of    Miss    Hazel    Pease. 


Jiurora 


return 
and  move 
purchased 


to 
of 


Aurora,    Minn.,    July    20.— (Special 
The    Herald.)— Miss    Mary    Brozich 
Rauch    has    been    visiting    her    brother. 
J.  C.  Brozich,  this  week. 

W.    D.    Kuhn    and    John 


to   Duluth    this   week    for 


Saturday, 
where  he 


Jones    went 
several  days. 
Miss   Vian    Krompasky   was   an   Eve- 
letli   visitor  between  trains  Sunday. 

Robert   Lund    was    in    last 
returning  again  to  the  place 

^Lesli^'"chellew  has  taken  the  place 
at  the  depot  formerly  held  by  Ernest 
Gaffert.  .      ^  ..  ^ 

William  Lawrence  was  In  town  the 
first  of  the  week  calling  on  friends. 

C.  C.  Block  returned  Thursday  from 
a  several  days'  business  trip  at  Minne- 
apolis and  St.  Paul.  .  ,   . 

■P.  M.  Johnson  was  a  business  visi- 
tor at  Blwablk  between  trains  last 
Sunday.  .      .  .„     t-w 

Ernest  Gaffert  Is  relieving  C.  D. 
Campbell  as  messenger  on  the  Iron 
liange   for  a   few    days. 

Miss  Lenora  Elkren  of  Tower  is  vis- 
iting at  the  home  of  C.  R.  Hill. 

Mrs.  E.  T.  Sandberg  was  a  Virginia 
visitor  Wednesday. 

Mrs.  Bordeau  and  children  of  Gil- 
bert visited  at  the  home  of  Admer 
Boase    Sunday. 

Mrs.  Sam  Dolby  of  Allen  Junction 
visited   with   friends   In    town    Tuesday. 

A  farewell  party  w^as  given  in  honor 
of  Miss  Dorothy  Strother  last  Friday 
evening  at  the  high  school  gymnasium. 
A  delightful  time  was  reported. 

Miss  Beatrice  Rlckard  of  Gilbert  was 
the    guest    of    Mrs.    Admer    Boase    last 

Sunday.  .        .^  ,„  v  

Sunday  evening  there  will  be  a  pro- 
gram consisting  of  singing  and  recita- 
tions given  by  the  children  of  the  Sun- 
day school  at  the  M.  E.  church  at  7:45. 
C.  F.  Nelson  of  Luck  now  was  In  town 
between  .trains  Saturday. 

Miss    Martha    Mattson    was    a 
end   visitor  with  friends  at  Virginia- 
Mrs.   Margaret   Brown    and   daughter. 
Margaret,  of  Ely  spent  the  week  visit- 
ing with  Aurora  friends. 

Miss  Marlon  Rashleigh  of  Houghton, 


week- 


Hurley.  Wis.,  July  20.--(Spec  al  to 
The  Herald.)— Miss  Mamie  McNally  left 
Tuesday  for  Milwaukee,  where  she  will 
%lsit    relatives   and   friends  .for   several 

^^Miss  Anna  Lavine,  Mrs.  A.  Meyers 
and  son  Emanuel  of  Chicago  are  visit- 
ing at   the  Perl  home. 

Mrs  J.  A.  Slender  and  children.  Lyle 
and  Esther,  are  spending  the  sumnier 
months  at  their  cottage  on  Manitowlsh 

'ake 

'  Mrs.  Ellen  Maloney,  who  came  here 
to  attend  the  funeral  of  her  sister,  Mrs. 
Ed  Smith,  will  leave  Monday  for  her 
home  In  Butte  City.  Mont.         ,   ,,    ,  - 

Ml=s  Mary  Neff  of  Antigo  visited  her 
sister,    Mrs.    Arthur      Washburn,    over 

^^Mr^^and  Mrs.  C.  R.  Clark  are  up  from 
Oshkosh  to  spend  a  few  months  at 
their  summer  home  at  Kimball. 

Gladys  and  Ruth  Ruggles  are  spend- 
ing a  few  w-eeks  with  the  W.  F.  Hoh- 
man  family  at  their  summer  home  on 
Lake  Winnebago,  near  Oshkosh. 

Mrs  Brandt  and  children,  Carl  and 
Margaret,  of  Ludlngton,  Mich.,  are 
making  an  extended  visit  at  the  home 
of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Axel  Carlson. 

Some  time  ago  the  town  board  re- 
the  Chicago  &  Northwestern 
and  the  Soo  line  to  place  flag- 
thelr  crossings  on  Second  and 
avenues.  The  Northwestern 
compiled  with  the  recruest  and  now  has 
a  flagman  at  each  of  these  crossings 
during  the  day.  There  has  been  no  one 
placed  at  the  Soo  line  crossings  as  yet. 

Another  old  resident  of  Hurley  Mrs. 
Mary  Sullivan,  passed  away  at  her 
home  on  Monday  evening,  at  the  Oer- 
manla  mine  location,  from  cancer  of 
the  liver  She  suffered  with  that  dread 
disease  for  the  past  six  months,  and 
for  the  last  two  months  of  her  life  was 
confined  to  her  bed.  She  was  72  years 
old  and  was  born  In  Ireland.  She  had 
lived  In  Hurley  for  the  last  tw-enty-two 
4  years.  She  leaves  seven  children,  all 
of  whom  have  grown  to  manhood  and 
womanhood.  They  are:  Mrs.  F.  O'Leary. 
Mrs  P.  OHara.  Mrs.  Arthur  Williams, 
Mrs.  Nels  La  Fave.  Mrs.  Peter  Murphy 
and  Roger  Sullivan  of  Hurley  and  D. 
E  Suinvan  of  Colby.  The  funeral 
services  were  held  Thursday  morn- 
ing from  St.  Mary's  Catholic  church,  la 


quested 
railway 
men  at 
Fourth 


Tronwooa 

Ironwood,  Michi,^|July  20. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.  |t43i{rs.  George  M. 
Baker  and  daughtor,  Gladys,  are  visit- 
ing Mr.  Baker's  brother.  J.  R.  Thomp- 
son, and  other  friends  at  Ishpemlng. 
Mich. 

Rev.  and  Mrs.  W.  W.  Wllen  are  en- 
joying a  visit  from  th«  latter's  sister. 
Miss  Helen  Sorsen,    of  Calumet. 

George  May  left;  Tuesday  night  for 
Milwaukee,  where  he  has  accepted  a 
position  In  the  cost  department  for  the 
Newport  Mining   company. 

The  Rev.  W.  B.  Coombe  was  invited 
to  act  as  toastmaster  at  the  banquet 
given  to  the  Grand  Lodge,  Sons  of  St. 
George,  at  the  Brsitung  hotel,  Negau- 
nee. last  evening.  Mr.  Coombe  left 
Wednesday  night  for  that  place  to  be 
present  at  the  meetings  of  the  grand 
lodge  and  visit  friends  and  relatives 
there. 

Maurice  Geary  left  Thursday  even- 
ing for  West  Baien.  Ind.,  where  he 
will  seek  relief  In  the  mud  baths  for 
rheumatism. 

Mrs.  George  H.  Carah  left  yesterday 
morning  for  her  home  In  Houghton. 
Mich.,  after  visiting  here  for  five 
weeks.  Her  mother,  Mrs.  John  Lux- 
more,  accompanied  her  and  will  visit 
there  for  a  week  or  ten  days. 

Frank  Whitman  has  resigned  his  po- 
sition as  stenographer  for  the  Oliver 
Iron  Mining  company  here  and  will 
leave  next  week  for  Chicago,  where 
he  will  attend  school  for  a  couple  of 
vears.  Mrs.  Whitman  and  son  left  this 
week  for  Marquette,  intending  to  live 
there  with  the  former's  parents  while 
Mr.  Whitman  Is  attending  college. 
Their  household  goods  will  be  stored 
In  this  city. 

Miss  Minnie  Cohen  of  Virginia. 
Minn.,  Is  visiting  Miss  Ida  Ladln. 
Evans   street. 

W.  H.  Nancarrow  and  R.  J.  Harris 
left  Wednesday  night  for  Negaunee, 
where  they  will  attend  the  grand 
lodge  meetings  of  the  Sons  of  St. 
George,  intending  to  return  on  Mon- 
day. 

Rev.  G.  M.  Tourtellot  of  Hudson. 
Wis.,  and  formerl.y  pastor  of  the  Pres- 
byterian church  3f  this  city,  greeted 
old  friends  here  on  Thursday,  leaving 
the  same  day  for  the  lakes,  where  he 
will   enjoy  a   two   week's   outing. 

Miss  Mabel  Kus3  of  Crandon,  Wis.,  is 
here  visiting  her  sister,  Mrs.  A.  G. 
Wudtke,   North   Lowell   street. 

Miss  Ida  Crowley  of  Iron  Belt  vis- 
ited  friends  here  on   Friday. 

E.  L.  Cullen,  who  has  been  chief 
engineer  at  the  Newport  mine  for  some 
time,  left  Monday  night  for  Milwaukee, 
where  he  has  accepted  the  position  of 
chief  mechanical  engineer  for  the 
Schleslnger  Interests.  General  Man- 
ager L.  C.    Brewer  accompanied   him. 

E.  W.  MacPherran,  land  commis- 
sioner for  the  South  Shore  railway, 
visited  Ironwood  last  week.  He  Is  In 
charge  of  the  South  Shore's  coloniza- 
tion plans  and  is  meeting  with  con- 
siderable success  In  getting  settlers 
Into  the  country  between  Superior  and 
Blbon.  also  In  the  southern  parts  of 
Houghton  and  Ontonagon  counties. 
Mr.  MacPherran  Is  a  real  booster  for 
the  South  Shore'ij  tapping  of  the  Go- 
gebic range  towrs,  and  hopes  the  day 
is  near  at  hand  wlien  the  timber  and 
farm  products  of  the  country  from 
Cidnaw  to  Thomaston  will  be  found 
going   to   their   nitural   market.   name- 


Fond  du  Lac,  Minn..  July  20. — (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — Mrs.  Ole  Paulson, 
who  has  been  very  111,  is  able  to  be 
around. 

C.  A.  Krause  served  as  a  juror  at  the 
municipal   court   the  past   v/eek. 

Miss  Clara  Olsen  had  as  her  guest 
the  first  of  the  week  Mr.  and  Mra. 
Charles  Shogreen  and  their  daughter. 
Ebba,    of   Duluth. 

Miss  Anna  Nelson  of  Minneapolis  is 
visiting  her  parents.  Mr.  and  Mrs.  J.  E. 
Nelson 

Mrs.  Tibbits  and  her  daughter,  who 
spent  tlieir  vacation  at  Fond  du  Lac  for 
a  month,  returned  to  their  home  In  Du. 
luth  Thursday. 

Some  young  people  are  being  enter- 
tained by  Miss  Clara  Shultt's  camp- 
ing party  at  Dunn's  camp  here,  chap- 
eroned by  Mrs.  Whalen.  They  are: 
Misses  Ruby  Mitchell.  Bertie  Peffer, 
Cyle  Schultt.  Ethel  Brotherton.  Esther 
Murry,  Eva  Kltchum,  and  Clara  Shultt; 
Messers.  Charles  Mlddlecoff.  Lestei 
Whalen,  H.  Murry.  B.  Nelson,  A.  Dunn, 
and   H.   Caldhon. 

Mrs.  W.  L.  Windom  was  in  the  city 
Wednesday. 

Mrs.  Bert  Williams  of  the  power 
plant  entertained  the  Larkln  club  at 
her   home    Wednesday   afternoon. 

Miss  Blapche  Brlgham  spent  Wednes- 
day in  the  city.  ,    ^      , 

Mrs.  Cameron  Hewitt  attended  the 
Shrlner  picnic  at  Two  Harbors  Thurs- 
day 

Mrs.  B.  L.  Gomo  and  her  children 
were   in   the  city   Wednesday. 

Mrs.  Duncan  Clow  has  as  her  guest 
her  mother,  Mrs.  Edan,  and  her  sister 
and  brother-in-law.  Mr.  and  Mrs.  How 
of  Duluth.  .      ,  ., 

Mrs.  Ramstead.  Mrs.  Mitchell.  Lil- 
lian Ramstead  and  Edwin  Ramstead 
visited  at  the  Dunn  camp  Monday. 

Mrs  Rose  Braseau  and  her  daugh- 
ter. Mable.  left  for  St.  Paul  the  first 
of  tlie  week  to  visit  her  sister. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Phillip  La  France  spent 
the  week's  end  visiting  Mr.  Lafrance's 
brother  and  wife. 

Mrs.   Peffer  and  Mrs.   Thomas  of  Du- 
luth visited  at  the  Dunn  camp  Tuesday. 
. « 

mooseCakc 

Moose  Lake.  Minn.,  July  20.— (Special 
to  The  Herald.)— J.  P.  Holmberg  of 
North  Branch  was  here  recently  to 
make  arrangements  for  the  erection 
of  the  produce  warehouse  which  he  ex- 
pects to  have  open  for  business  about 
the  middle  of  September.  While  here 
arrangements  were  made  to  lease  him 
ten  feet  more  of  ground  and  he  will 
have  erected  a  grain  elevator  for  the 
handling  of  all  kinds  of  grain  The 
erection  of  the  warehouse  and  elevator 
will  be  pushed  with  all  possible  speed 
and  a  large  force  of  men  will  be  put 
to  work  so  as  to  have  the  buildings 
completed  for  the  fall  business. 

The  acreage  of  potatoes  and  grains 
this  year  is  about  60  per  cent  larger 
than  usual,  on  account  of  the  promise 
to  the  farmers  last  spring  that  there 
would  be  a  cash   market  this  fall. 

Ole  Swanson  was  a  Duluth  business 
visitor  Tuesday. 

Mrs.  S.  Johnson  was  in  the  Twin 
Ports   this  week  visiting  relatives   and 

R.  P.  Allen  of  Pine  City  waif  in  town 
a  few  hours  Monday  on  business. 

F  F  Bergquist  was  transacting  busi- 
ness in  Duluth  the  first  of  the  week. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  E.  T.  Fitch,  who  are 
spending  the  summer  here  on  their 
farm,  near  Kettle  River,  were  visiting 
in   town  Tuesday.  ..  c      j„ 

Miss  Eldred  of  Duluth  spent  Sunday 
here  with  her  brother,   Harry. 

Miss  Elvira  Skog  Is  visiting  rela- 
tives in  Superior. 

Mrs  H  K.  Lower  and  son  attended 
the   circus  at   Duluth   Tuesday. 

Mrs  T.  Gay  and  children  of  Carlton 
are  visiting   relatives   in   town. 

Mrs.  Freeman  of  Cloquet  visited  at 
the  C.  J.  Dodge  home  a  few  days  this 

Misses  Rosencrans  of  Chicago  are 
visiting    at    the    home    of    their    uncle. 


to 
con- 
time, 
of    the 
Swedish    Mission    church,    has    returned 
home   from    his   vacation. 

Rev  M.  L.  Hostager.  pastor  of  tne 
Seventh  Street  Norwegian  Lutheran 
church,  and  Rev.  C.  Hougstad,  pastor 
of  the  Norwegian-Danlst  Lutheran 
church,   have   returned   home   from   Pe- 

Eiislgn  W.  Lind  of  the  U.  S, 
art    is    visiting    his    parents, 
Mrs.  Joel  A.  Lind. 

Fred  A.  Relnhardt,  who  has  been 
visiting  his  parents.  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Otto 
Reinhart,  has  returned  to  Missoula, 
Mont.  ,  ^    , 

Miss  Irene  Pippy.  who  spent  her 
summer  vacation  in  Bralnerd,  has  re- 
sumed her  studies  at  the  VLlla  Schol- 
astlca  at  Duluth.  ,    ^   ,    .v.    • 

Miss  Edna  Monaghan  of  Duluth  is 
the    guest   of   Miss   Bessie    Murphy. 

Mrs.  G.  H.  Woerner  has  returned 
from  Anoka,  where  she  underwent  an 
operation. 

Miss    May    Pamberton    of    Illinois 
the    guest   of  Mrs.   George   Eargent. 

Miss   Pauline   O'Bevlns   of   Winona 
visiting  Miss  Grace   Carlson. 

Mrs.  F.  H.  Gruenhagcn  and  son.  Fritz 
Gruenhagen,  Jr..  and  Mrs.  John  Mc- 
Kay are  visiting  friends  and  relatives 
in  St.   Cloud.  „  , 

Miss  Gladys  Forder  of  Fresno.  Cal., 
is  visiting  her  uncle  and  aunt,  Mr. 
and   Mrs.   Fred  Drexler. 


Rinckky 


S.  Stew- 
Mr.    and 


is 


IS 


Hinckley.  Minn.,  July  20. — (Special  tO 
The  Herald.) — James  Haney,  while  tak- 
ing his  engine  east  to  saw  for  C.  T. 
Swain,  ran  it  off  thig  grade  at  the  east 
end  of  the  Kettle  river  bridge  and  was 
forced  to  leave  it  bottom  side  up  in 
the  ditch.  Sunday  a  crew  went  out 
and  wltli  the  aid  of  a  stumppuller 
righted    the    engine. 

'•Solomon's  Choice"  will  be  the  sub- 
ject of  the  sermon  at  the  Presbyterian 
church  Sunday  morninc:.  "Amljltion" 
will   be   the   subject   in   the   evening. 

Charles  Wentland  was  in  Pine  City 
Tuesday  afternoon  to  collect  the  boun- 
ty on  a  wolf  hide. 

Miss  Hanna  Brennan  of  Minot.  N.  D., 
was   here   tuis   week,   the   guest   of  rel- 

3.  t  i  V  6  S 

Rev]  Holzinger  v/as  in  Duluth  Mon- 
day to  attend  the  meeting  of  the 
Presbytery.  ^    ,         ^„       „,   . 

•The  Early  Life  of  Josenh  will  be 
the  theme  of  Rev.  Smith  in  the 
Methodist  church  next  Sunday  morn- 
ing and  "Pudas  the  Traitor"  the  theme 
In    the    evening.  ,       o,  .»,       - 

R    G.  Harte  left  Sunday  for  Sklbo  on 
the    north    shore    of    Lake    Superior,    to 
be   gone     a     week     on     ten     days. 
Harte  Is  suffering  from   hay  fever 
hopes  to   receive   benefit. 

Part  of  the  supplies  have  already 
arrived  for  wiring  the  line  between 
Sandstone  and  Hinckley  to  furnish  ad- 
ditional power  for  the  Hinckley  Elec- 
tric company  and  work  l.s  expected 
to   commence   within   a   few   days. 

Rev  K.  Cooper,  the  district  super- 
Intendent.  will  preach  in  the  Method- 
ist church  on  Sunday  evening,  July  '58. 
at  8  o'clock.  Immediately  after  this 
.service  the  Fourth  Quarterly  confer- 
ence will   be   held. 


Mr. 
and 


\S 


Miles 
app  in  ess 


A  Wc  c  U  's 


Cruise 


'\{^vf>v    Far    From   Land 


■PrnTTi  Duluth  to  Chicago  and  return,  via  Port  Arthur,   Canada, 
with  silht^s'leln^g  Itop-offs^at  Mackinac  Island,  the  Soo.  Houghton. 

'*''c'i?c'ir[o?rTf'fhe  Great  Lakes,  Superior  and  Michigan.  Scenic, 
historical,  romantic,  legendary. 

Big.    new,    luxurious,    all    outside  .       ^^         ^ 

steamship    "Minnesota"    used   exclusively   for   these   tours, 
steanasmp      i»ii      „  ^.^rv  Tuesday.     Return  following 

day  in  Chicago  'fr^om  FrTda'/  evening  until  Saturday  afternoon. 
Longer  stay  if  desired.  Fare  only  $40.  Duluth  to  Chicago  and  re- 
turn Including  meals  and  berths.  Figuring  at  2  cents  per  mile  for 
turn,  mciUQing  «^^  ^^^^u^  ^^^  ^^^^^  ^^^  ^^^  ^^^^^^  ^^^^^  ^^^  ^^^^ 

for  lUustrated   folder  and   complete  particulars. 

Bidg.    Duluth,  Minn.,  or  Chicago  & 
cWk  Street  Bridge,  Chicago,  lU. 

■^— PP-^f  fill"  ^f*^»j'y-j'J-J->j'Tjj':3rrr2::?^-^rj-.rvrrrjr/i  .-z?  r..f  .  <  J  .  ■-..'.j.^-c^:^:?/  rrnf 


passenger 
Tues- 


the  2.000  miles. 
Write  today 

H.  Hurdon,  Agent,  t.yceum 
^         Duluth  Transportation  Company, 


John   Rosencrans.  .      j,    *     „ 

Miss    Elvira    wnander    arrived    from 

Duluth     Tuesday    and    Is    visiting    her 

aunt,  Mrs.  C.  J.   Dodge.  .  -n,  ,^ 

A    C.  and  J.  W.  Buckmeister  of  Blue 

Earth  visited  at  the  D.  D.  Jacobs  home 

last  week.  „      _ 

H.    K.    Lower,    H.    D.    Cooper 

WestholmO   A    Johnson  and  Ole  Peter 

son  autoed  to  Duluth  Tuesday 
tended  the  circus.  *   ,    »j    „ 

Mrs.    D.    O.    Olson    entertained    a 
young  people  at   her  home  last  Friday 
evening  in  honor  of  her  sisters. 
Mabel    and    Violet    Rydeen 
Nelson    of    Stniwater,    who 
visiting  here  for  several  weeks 


and  at- 

few 
iday 
Misses 
and    Judith 
have    been 


Bralncra 


Bralnerd,  Minn..  July  20.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.)— Miss  Millie  Dobberman 
of  St  Paul  is  the  guest  of  her  sister, 
Mrs.    Claud    Theorin. 

Mrs  R.  B.  Davis  of  Cleveland.  Ohio, 
is  visiting  at  the  home  of  her  sister, 
Mrs.   A-   E.    Losey.  „,,:,.. 

Mr    and    Mrs.    S.    A.    Russell    of   Eau 
Claire,  Wis.,  who  have  been  the  guests 
of    their    son.    Attorney    C    A 
have   returned   home. 

H     D     Smallwood,    formerly    in 
grocery  business  In  Bralnerd  and 
a    prominent    business    man    of    Mmot. 
N   D.,  is  in  the  city  visiting  old  friends. 

Mrs.  Henry  Thevlot.  Mrs.  J-  M- 
Qulnn.  Mrs.  James  Cullen,  Mrs.  Ed  Day, 
Mrs.  Con  O'Brien.  Mrs.  J.  W.  Koop, 
Miss  Nora  O'Mahoney  and  Miss  Mln- 
ogue     surprised    Mrs.     W.    H.     Mantor 


Russell, 


the 
now 


Our  New  Perfection  Broiler 


Is  pleasing  many  women,  h  enables  the  housewife  to  broil 
as  well  on  the  New  Perfection  Stove  as  over  a  coal  fire. 


h  0M€8  all  ffte  hetd. 
It  cooks  evenly. 
It  broib  hoA  sides  at  once. 
It  doesn't  smoke. 


II 


Audi  of  course  you  are  familiar  widi  Ae 

It  if  sucli  a  convenioice  all   die   year 

TOuncL     It  will  bake,  broil,  roa«t  aad  toast 

juit  a«  well  as  a  regular  coal  range. 

Ask  to  te«  ike  New  Perfection  Stove  al  yoOT 
deaiert.  It  i*  handtomely  (inithed  in  nickel,  with 
cabuiet  top.  drop  shelva,  towel  rackt.  etc.  It  hat 
lone,  enameled,  turquoiie-blue  chimneyi.  Made 
with  1 .  2  or  3  burners.  Free  Cook-Book  with 
every  ttove.  Cook-Book  also  eiven  to  anyoiM 
ftf^ir^  3  ceaU  to  cover  inailing  cotC 


STANDARD  OIL  COMPANY 

(An  Indiana  Corporatioa) 


-t-^^ 


22 


Saturday, 


THE    DULU^^TH    HERALD^ 


July  20,  1912. 


. 


NEWS  OF  THE  NORTHWEST 


OLD  AITKIN 
MANCALLED 

Charles  N.  Howe,  Famed  in 

Agricultural  Way,  Heeds 

Final  Summons. 

Native  of  New  York,  Civil 

War  Veteran  and  Pioneer 

Settler. 


MINNESOTAN  HEAD  OF 
NORTHWEST  DAIRYMEN 


Aitkin,  Minn..  July  20.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.)— Charles  N.  Howe,  one  of 
the  earliest  settlers  of  Aitkin  county. 
died  this  morning  after  a  long  and 
painful  illness. 

Mr.  Howe  was  a  skilled  market  gar- 
dener an. I  had  distinguisiied  himself  Jn 
recent  years  ly  taking  charge  of  the 
county  exhibits  of  ngricuUural  piuU- 
ucts  at  the  state  fair,  having  won 
many  honors  and  awards. 

He  was  also  a  prize  winner  at  many 
big   land  products  shows  cl.«ewhere. 
Uorji  m  New  York. 

He  was  a  native  of  Herkimer  coun- 
ty, N.  Y..  about  ',2,  and  served  in  the 
navy  during  the  Civil  war,  coming  to 
thi!<   plrce  at   the   close   of   the   conflict. 

He  leaves  a  wife  and  grownup  fam- 
ily. 

CROW^WING  TAXES 
OVER  $150,000 

Brainerd  Receives  $20,700, 

Largest  Settlement  in 

Many  Years. 

Brainerd,  Minn..  July  19. — (.Special 
to  The  Herald.) — The  total  amount  of 
taxes  collected  in  Crow  Wing  county, 
according  to  a  recent  settlement, 
amount  to  $150,529.03.  The  total  state 
taxes  ctUected  was  $13,1S6.7".  The  col- 
lectiuns  on  state  lands  and  interest 
sent  to  the  state  by  the  county  auditor 
amount  tu  54.6yj.22.  The  city  of  Brain- 
erd gets  |2i',7iKt,  the  biggest  settle- 
ment the  cUy  has  received  in  years.  It 
includes  sewer  and  paving  assess- 
ments, etc.  The  schools  of  Brainerd 
get  $20,li.4.  The  village  of  Crosby 
draws  16.612,  the  bulk  of  which  Is 
special  assessments  for  sewers. 
Ciiyuna    .Mine    Valuations. 

The  county  board  oi  equalization 
has  considered  mine  valuations  and 
an  increased  valuation  has  been  placed 
on  tiiose  properties  v.'hich  actually 
have  shafts  down.  The  Adams  mine, 
soutli  of  Deerwood  near  Oreland.  has 
been  assessed  at  $10,000.  The  Barrows 
mine  (  f  the  Virginia  Mining  company. 
a  subsidiary  of  the  M.  A.  Hanna  com- 
pany of  Cleveland,  fthio,  has  been 
assessed  at  $15,000.  The  Cuyuna-Mille 
Lac.B  company  mine  in  section  3,  town- 
ship 46.  range  29.  has  been  assessed 
at  $10,0(0.  The  iron  Mountain  Min- 
ing company  property  in  section  33, 
township  47,  range  29,  lias  been  as- 
Bes.=ed  at  $5,000.  The  Kennedy  mine 
of  the  Rogers.  Brown  Ore  company 
at  Cuyuna  was  usually  assessed  at 
$2Q.OOO".  This  year  the  assessor  in  that 
township  returned  it  at  $15,000.  The 
board  of  e<iualization  raised  It  to  $50,- 
000.  The  Meacham  mine,  near  Crosby, 
was  assessed  at  $25,000,  as  were  also 
the  Armour  No.  1,  the  Armour  No.  3 
and  the  Thompson  mine  of  the  Inland 
Steel  company. 


CUYUNA  (HURCH  PICMC. 


Prei^byterian  Sunday  School  Enjoys 
Outing  at  Murphy's  Park. 

Cuyuna,  Minn.,  July  20. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — A  Presbyterian  Sunday 
school  picnic  was  held  Thursday  at 
Murphy's  park,  many  attending.  The 
usual  sports  and  games  were  carried 
out  under  the  direct  supervision  of 
Rev.  \V.  H.  Elges  of  Crosby.  The  most 
Interesting  feature  of  the  afternoon 
was  the  fat  women's  race  in  which 
Mrs.  Ludwig  Johnson  easily  won.  Re- 
freshments   were    served. 


JOEL  G.  WINKJER. 

Bozeman.  Mont.,  July  20. — The  As- 
sociation of  Northwestern  Dairy  Of- 
ficials and  Instructors  was  perfected 
here  yesterday  by  the  election  of  the 
following:  Joel  Winkjer,  dairy  and 
food  commissioner  of  Minnesota,  presi- 
dent: Prof.  G.  Martin  of  North  Dakota 
Agricultural  college,  secretary  and 
treasurer.  Bismarck,  N.  D.,  was  chosen 
for    the    ne.\t    meeting. 


promoter,  with  whom  he  was  formerly 
connected,  in  the  prosecution  of  his 
suit  against  Appleyard.  Sullivan 
claims  an  interest  in  the  profits  real- 
ized by  Appleyard  in  his  various  local 
enterprises.  About  $1,000,000  in  devel- 
opment work  has  been  done  by  Apple- 
yard  on  the  various  power  and  other 
enterprises  he  has  started  in  this  sec- 
tion and  Sullivan  claims  to  be  entitled 
to  one-third  of  the  profits.  The  con- 
cerns Appleyard  promoted  are:  The 
Ashland  Lighting  company,  the  Water 
I'ov.er  Development  projects  at  Mellen 
and  White  River,  the  Ironwood  and 
Bessemer  Electric  Light  and  Street 
Railway  company  and  the  v.-ater  pow- 
er that  is  being  developed  for  that 
company  on  the  Montreal  river  near 
Saxon. 


Traverse  City,  1  cent,  from  $.49  to  $.50. 
and  Kalamazoo,  a  cent,  from  $.47  to 
$.48.  The  rate  for  the  Pontiac  insti- 
tution   was    left   at    $.49. 


bathing  in  Wj 
near    L.    F. 
Arthur  Price 
le   Price  of  W 
is  thought^  the 
c 


ar:.h  lake  Thursday 

's    summer    cottage, 

rs  old.  son  of  Mon- 

n,  '.vas  drowned.     It 

dy  W4.8  overcome  with 

8  recovered. 


AWARD  SCHOOL  CONTRACTS. 


International  Falls  Will  Spend  Ap- 
proximately $125,000. 

International  Falls,  Minn.,  July  20. — 
The  general  contract  for  the  construc- 
tion of  the  high  school  building  has 
been  let  to  the  Gray  Construction  com- 
pany of  Watertown,  S.  D.,  for  approxi- 
mately $93,000.  Doran  Bros,  of  this 
city  secured  the  contract  for  the  heat- 
ing and  ventilating  for  $20,000.  Adam- 
son  &  Co.  of  St.  Paul  secured  the  plumb- 
ing contract  for  $6,711. 

The  Twin  City  Electrical  company  of 
Minneapolis  will  do  the  lighting  for  ap- 
proximately $4,900.  The  contracts  total 
}>125,000,  and  the  contractors  are  to 
have  the  building  ready  for  use 
twelve   months. 


in 


IRON  MOUNTAIN  MAN 
SWALLOWS  LOT  OF  POLSON. 


Iron  Mountain,  Mich.,  July  20. — John 
Nyklas,  a  merchant  tailor,  attempted  to 
commit  suicide  by  eating  a  dozen  or 
more  strychnine  tablets  Thursday,  suf- 
ficient to  kill  a  horse. 

Dr.  Collins  was  summoned  and  Nyklas 
was  relieved.  Nyklas'  chances  of  re- 
covery are  considered  good.  Nyklas  has 
been  drinking  heavily  since  the  Fourth 
of  July  and  was  on  the  verge  of  an  at- 
tack of  delirium  tremens. 


FAMOUS  AUTHOR'S 

SON  OPERATED  ON. 


Rochester,  Minn.,  July  20. — H.  L. 
Wallace  of  Crawfordsville,  Ind.,  son  of 
Lew  Wallace,  author  of  "Ben  Hur,"  has 
submitted  to  an  operation  at  St.  Marys 
hospital  and  is  making  an  excellent  re- 
covery. 

George  Cosson,  attorney  general  of 
Iowa,  has  submitted  to  an  operation  at 
St.  Mary's  hospital  and  is  resting  com- 
fortably. 

FARMER'S  AUTO  HITS" 

PINE  CITY  WOMAN. 


Hinckley,  Minn.,  July  20. —  (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Mrs.  Neville,  a  middle 
aged  woman,  living  here,  was  struck 
by  an  auto  driven  by  a  farmer  and 
seriously   injured   Monday. 

The  car  was  owned  and  operated  by 
a  farmer  named  Henry  Rollf,  who 
lives  about  tliree  miles  southwest  of 
town,  and  Mr.  Rollf  was  on  his  way 
home.  He  was  running  his  car,  in 
the  opinion  of  the  spectators,  not  to 
exceed  four  miles  an  hour  when  he 
struck    her. 

The  injuries  received  by  Mrs.  Nev- 
ille, while  serious,  are  not  considered 
fatal. 


SULLIVAN  SEEKS  SHARE. 


Sues  Appleyard  Power  Companies 
for  One-Tliird  of  Gain. 

Ashland,  Wis..  July  20. — Judge  Ris- 
Jord  has  taken  under  advisement  a 
motion  argued  before  him  to  prevent 
P.  D.  Sullivan  gaining  any  more  infor- 
mation from  A.  E.  Appleyard.  the  local 


Erery  "woman's  heart  responds  to 
the  charm  and  sweetness  of  a  baby's 
voice,  because  nature  intended  her  for 
motherhood.  But  even  the  loving 
nature  of  a  mother  shrinks  from  the 
ordeal  because  such  a  time  is  usually 
a  period  of  suffering  and  danger. 
Women  who  use  Mother's  Friend  are 
saved  much  discomfort  and  suffering, 
and  their  systems,  being  thoroughly 
pi^pared  by  this  great  remedy,  are 
In  a  healthy  condition  to  meet  the 
time  with  the  least  possible  suffering 
and  danger.  Mother's  Friend  is 
recommended  only  for  the  relief  and 
comfort  of  expectant  mothers;  it  Is  la 
no  sense  a  remedy  for  various  Ills, 
but  its  many  years  of  success,  and 
the  thousands  of  endorsements  re- 
ceived from  women  "who  have  used  it 
are  a  guarantee  of  the  benefit  to  be 
derived  from  its  use.  This  remedy 
does  not  accomplish  wonders  but  sim- 
ply assists  nature  to  perfect  its  work. 
Mother's  Friend  allays  nausea,  pre- 
vents caking  of 
the  breasts,  and 
In  every  way 
contributes  t  o 
strong,  healthy 
motherhood.  Mother's  Friend  la  sold 
at  drug  stores.  Write  for  our  free 
book  for  expectant  mothers. 

BftAOFIELO  RECULATOa  CO.,  Atluita,  Ga. 


NEGAUNEE  MAN 
IS  MURDERED 

Murderer   Drives   Point  of 

Candlestick  Through 

Victim's  Head. 

Negaunee,  Mich.,  July  20. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  drinking  bout  of 
Harvey  Juhala  and  Frank  Heino  Thurs- 
day night  ended  disastrously  for  the 
last  named  as  his  companion  stabbed 
him  to  death  with  the  sharp  point  of  a 
miner's  candlestick,  driving  it  Into  his 
mouth  and  out  on  the  other  side  caus- 
ing almost  in.stant  death. 

Juhala  was  arrested,  given  a  prelim- 
inary hearing  and  held  to  circuit  court 
without  bonds.  The  cause  for  the  trag- 
edy  has   not   developed. 

Both  boarded  at  Mrs.  Wallanenius 
bearding  house  where  the  crime  was 
committed  when  the  two  returned  from 
their  drinking  down    town. 

ST.  GEORGE  SONS 
CHOOSE  OFFICERS 

John  Martin  of  Iron  Moun- 
tain Is  Elected  Grand 
President. 

Negaunee.  Mich.  July  20. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — The  state  conven- 
tion of  the  grand  lodge  Is  devoting 
today  to  pleasure.  The  big  feature  was 
the  parade  this  afternoon,  which  was 
one  of  the  largest  affairs  ever  seen  in 
this  section.  Then  came  the  public 
speaking  and  the  various  sports  in- 
cluding the  Cornirh  wrestling  matches 
in  which  there  Is  great  interest.  A 
dance  in  Kirkwood's  hall  tnight  will 
wind  up  the  twenty-fourth  annual 
gathering.  The  following  officers  were 
elected:  Grand  president,  John  Mar- 
tin,'Iron  Mountain;  vice  president,  W. 
H.  Bamford,  Ishpeming;  secretary, 
John  Delbridge,  Isnpeming;  treasurer, 
Joseph  --askins,  Lake  Linden;  Messen- 
ger, Joseph  Thomas,  Negaunee;  assist- 
ant secretary.  VV.  H.  Roberts,  Tri- 
mountain;  assistant  messenger,  Ed- 
ward Hill,  Ironwood;  chaplain,  Will- 
iam Nancarrow,  Ironwood;  inside 
sentinel,  \.  alter  S.  Gird,  Detroit;  out- 
side sentinel,  J.  T.  Vickers,  Hancock: 
trustee,  J.  T.  -  jms,  Negaunee;  chair- 
m.an  of  law,  John  Nankervis,  Calumet; 
chairman  of  appeals,  Josiah  Hebbard, 
Mohawk;  chairman  of  finance,  Henry 
Gadeu,    National   Mine. 

These  officers  were  installed  by 
Churles  Meurisse.  deputy  supremu 
Ijicsident    of    Ciucago. 


Mnnltowoe   Dynamite    Explosion. 

Manitowoc,  Wis.,  July  £0. — A  car- 
load of  dynamite  stored  in  a  small 
wooden  shed  half  a  mile  west  of  this 
city,  exploded  from  an  unknown  cause 
yesterday  afternoon,  killing  Jo.seph 
Mlada,  who  owned  the  explosive, 
shattered  the  shed  into  splinters  and 
tore  up  the  earth  to  a  depth  of  ten 
feet. 


Duliithinn     Head.**    Engineem. 

Winona,  Minn..  July  20. — The  con- 
vention of  the  Minnesota  Association 
of  Stationary  Engineers  concluded  to 
day  with  the  industrial  parade.  The 
new  officers  chosen  yesterday  are: 
President,  James  B.  Cralne,  Duluth; 
vice  president,  P.  F.  Mueller,  Minne- 
apolis; secretary,  James  McGeary,  St. 
Paul;  treasurer,  J.  A.  Johnston,  St. 
Paul.  Duluth  will  entertain  the  next 
meeting. 


Telephone    Girls    on    Strike. 

Sturgeon  Bay,  Wis.,  July  20. — Be- 
(icause  they  refused  to  take  a  back  seat 
for  a  newcomer  in  their  ranks  the  ten 
telephone  girls  employed  at  the  local 
exchange  went  on  strike.  There  is 
little  or  no  telephone  service  as  a  re- 
sult. 


\%'ar   Veteran's   Wife   Diea. 

Menomonie,  Wis.,  July  20. — Mrs. 
Louise  Minerva  Mott,  wife  of  John  M. 
Mott,  captain  of  the  first  company 
that  left  Menomonie  for  the  Civil  war, 
died  suddenly  at  her  home  here  late 
Friday,  aged  86.  Mrs.  Mott  was  one  of 
the  earliest  settlers  of  Dunn  county. 


Fractured. 

0. —  (Special 
iechik,  aged 
9,  was  struck  in  the  head  by  a  metal 
pully,  when  XflafiS  attached  to  a  hay 
fork  broke,  while  he  was  helping  his 
father  on  hi.s  fftrn>  at  Birch  Creek,  and 
re'j'ived  a  fra^t^-e  of  the  skull.  The 
lad  Is  in  a  critical  condition. 


n^a^t^^.^' 


't^t^>^lfft^»lfl^l^'^^^^t0*^^<^»^»^^>^ 


PENINSULA  BRIEFS 


] 


Escanaba — Miss  Alice  Robertson, 
money  order  and  reg  stry  clerk  at  the 
postoffice,  has  resigned  to  take  effect 
at  once.  Miss  Robertson  had  been  in 
the  employ  of  the  postoffice  depart- 
ment for  the  past  eight  years.  She 
will  be  succeeded  b}'  Miss  Josephine 
Ryan,  at  present  general  delivery  clerk. 

Marquette — The  body  of  Miss  Esther 
Prodell,  aged  18  years,  who  died  at 
St.  Mary's  hospital  Wednesday,  was 
taken  to  her  home  at  ;5idnaw  for  burial. 
Death  was  due  to  uraemia,  with  which 
she  had  been  ill  for  some  time.  She 
had  been  in  the  hospital  only  one  week. 

Ishpeming — The  choir  of  Salisbury 
Methodist  church,  assisted  by  the  girls 
of  the  Queen  Esther  »circle,  will  give 
a  service  of  song  Saturday  evening, 
entitled  "The  Missionary  Hero  of  Lab- 
radrl." 

Iron  Mountain— 'J.  W.  Smith  of  this 
city  will  be  the  architect  for  the  new 
$10,000  town  hall  to  be  built  by  Stam- 
baugh  this  summer. 

Iron  Mountain — The  annual  meeting 
of  the  stockholders  of  the  Iron  Moun- 
tain Electric  Light  &  Power  company, 
Festus  C.  Cole  and  Henry  G.  Neuens 
were  elected  members!  of  the  board  of 
directors  to  oucceed  K.  F.  Brown  and 
Isaac  Unger.  The  oTicers  elected  by 
the  directors  follow:  President,  Otto 
C.  Davidson,  vice  president,  John  T. 
Jones;  secretary  and  treasurer,  Lewis 
T.  Sterling;  superintendent,  George 
Irving. 

Marquette — A  large  number  of  mem- 
bers of  the  Marquette  lodge  of  the 
Knights  of  Columbus  will  go  to  Han- 
cock Sunday  to  attend  the  celebration 
of  the  tenth  anniversiary  of  the  Han- 
cock council. 

Calumet — Nomlnatirg  petitions  are 
being  circulated  in  Calumet  by  friends 
of  W.  Frank  James  of  Hancock,  v.'iio 
has  decided  to  again  enter  the  field  as 
a  candidate  for  state  senator.  This  is 
expected  to  dispose  of  the  talk  that 
Mr.  James  would  run  for  congress. 

Houghton — Copper  country  Knights 
of  Kaleva  have  been  notified  of  the 
biennial  convention  to  be  held  this 
rear,  commencing  Aug.  22,  at  Ashta- 
bula, Ohio.  Quite  a  number  of  the 
order  are   planning  to  attend. 

Hancock — WorJv  is  progressing  fav- 
orably on  the  cu^^>nstruction  of  St.  Jo- 
seph's Catholic  church.  The  walls  have 
been  completed  an«I  the  iron  workers 
are  now  engaged  in  placing  the  iron 
girders  In  position. 

Calumet — Sam  Abramson,  formerly 
of  Duluth  is  visiting  liere,  culled  by  the 
serious  illness  of  his  father,  Capt.  Enc 
Abramson,  one  of  Calumets  oldest  re.'^i- 
dents.  His  sister,  Mrs.  Opland  of  Du- 
luth  is   also   here. 


DAKOTA  BRIEFS 


Airman  Drops  Into  Siramp. 

Devils  Lake.  N.  D.,  July  20. — Captain 
Bell  who  has  been  making  fll.ghts  here, 
fell  Thursday  afternoon  a  distance  of 
fifty  feet,  but  landed  in  a  swamp,  for- 
meiely  part  of  Devils  lake,  and  escaped 
with   bruises    and    wrenched    limbs. 


Drovrns    in    AVIiite    K:artb. 

White    Earth,    Minn.,    July   20. — While 


ROBBERS  1.0SE  MONEY. 


SOME  WORKING 
GIRLS  LOSE  TOO 
MUCH  TIME 

Two  GirU  Tell  How  To 
Avoid  It. 


Langdon,  N.  D. — I'resident  Meilcle- 
john  has  a  crew  of  cg.rpenters  at  work 
on  the  new  grandstand  on  the  fair 
grounds.  It  will  be  about  twice  the 
size  of  the -old  grandstand  and  will 
seat   500  people.  •^• 

i>«vils  Lake,  N.  D. — At  a  meeting  of 
the  Republican  county  precinct  com- 
mitteemen of  Ramsty  this  week  M. 
M.  Van  Osdel  was  <tlected  chairman. 
R.  E.  Austin,  secretiiry;  Matt  Engle- 
horn,  treasurer,  and  Herman  Rutten, 
member    of     the     state     committee. 

Grand  Forks,  N.  1). — Next  Monday, 
July  22,  Judge  Burr  of  Rugby  will 
open  a  special  terra  of  district  court 
In  Grand  Forks,  sittirig  for  Judge 
Templeton,  who  is  convalescing  from 
his  recent  serious  illress.  At  this  terra 
of  court  all  matters  of  judicial  settle- 
ment will  be  considered,  including  new 
trials,  left  over  actions  and  other  mat- 
ters which  the  attorney»  may  bring 
up. 

Fargo,  N.  D. — Two  well  known  so- 
ciety women  of  Fargo  became  en- 
tangled in  the  police  court  Wednesday 
morning.  The  case  was  dismissed  after 
Judge  Miller  gave  them  both  a  good 
■•fatherly'    'talking    to. 

Grafton.  N.  D. — Julius  Vastubor,  a 
German  laborer,  who  has  been  work- 
ing on  the  N.  Upham  farm  for  the 
past  three  months,  died  suddenly  dur- 
ing the  night.  The  man  retired  In  ap- 
parently good  health  in  the  evening 
and  when  he  was  called  in  the  morn- 
ing did  not  respond.  Investigation 
showed   that  the  man    was  dead. 

Grand  Forks,  N.  D. — Clarence 
Thompson,  ex-Unlversity  of  North  Da- 
kota football  player,  is  in  Mexico  tak- 
ing  in    the    warlike   sicenea. 

Jamestown,  N.  D. —  A.t  a  special  meet- 
ing of  the  city  douncil  this  week  the 
members  of  that  body  decided  to  defer 
the  installation  of  the  uniform  sixteen- 
foot  curbing  until  next  year  on  ac- 
count of  the  expenso  to  the  property 
owners. 

Minot,  N.  D. — The  annual  convention 
of  the  lumber  and  elevator  agents  of 
the  St.  Anthony  &  Dakota  Elevator 
company  was  held  in  Minot  Wednes- 
day. All  the  agents  cf  the  company  in 
North  Dakota  ^nd  Montana  territory  of 
Superintendent  C.  M.  Madden  were 
present. 


was  found  dead  In  the  Hotel  Radlsson, 
death  was  due  to  accidental  poisoning. 

Wadena. — "The  village  council  has 
closed  a  deal  with  Dr.  H.  C.  Newman 
for  the  sale  of  the  old  fire  hall  and 
the  lot  on  which  it  stands  for  $400.  Dr. 
Newman  announces  that  as  soon  as  the 
fire  fighting  equipment  is  removed 
from  the  present  building,  the  struc- 
ture will  be  torn  down  to  make  way 
for  a  veterinary  hospital  he  has  de- 
cided to  erect   on   the   site. 

Little  Falls. — J.  A.  Chllds.  the  state 
health  department  engineer,  who  in- 
stalled the  hypochlorite  purifying 
plant  at  the  local  pumping  station,  and 
H.  A.  Whittaker,  chemist  and  bacteri- 
ologist of  the  state  department,  arrived 
Thursday  noon  from  St.  Paul  to  take 
samples  of  the  water  here  for  analysis. 

International  Falls. — The  old  lumber- 
jack, who  was  robbed  of  $106  at 
Ranier  by  the  man  McDonald,  who  was 
arrested  at  Ranier,  has  disappeared 
and  the  prospects  now  are  that  McDon- 
ald  will    have   to    be    given    his    liberty. 

Princeton. — Farmers  will  congregate 
on  Berg's  shore  at  Green  lake  on  July 
21  for  a  big  picnic  and  speakers  will 
be    there    to    address   the   gathering. 

Crookston. — The  funeral  of  Caspar 
Tiedeman,  whose  death  occurred  Tues- 
day, was  held  at  the  family  home  at 
Euclid'  Thursday  afternoon.  Services 
were  held  first  at  the  residence  and 
then  at  the  cemetery,  and  were  at- 
tended by  many  Crookstonltes. 

Mankato. — The  Minnesota  geological 
survey  is  collecting  data  for  a  report 
on  the  stone  quarries  of  the  state,  and 
Mr.  Bowles,  a  geologist  conected  with 
the  survey,  is  at  present  in  Mankato. 
He  Intends  to  visit  and  study  the  con- 
ditions   in    every    quarry. 

Grand  Marais. — P.  H.  Borland  of  Chi- 
cago Is  In  Grand  Marais  this  week,  en- 
joying the  splendid  brook  trout  fish- 
ing in  neighboring  streams.  Mr.  Bor- 
land is  steward  of  the  Alexandria  an 
Bradley  hotels  in  the  Windy  City. 

Moorhead. — St.  Joseph's  parochial 
school  building  is  being  thoroughly  re- 
paired and  placed  in  first-class  condi- 
tion so  far  as  sanitation  and  heating 
are   concerned. 

StilKvater. — The  large  packet  and 
passenger  steamer  Morning  Star  ar- 
rived here  Wednesday  evening  with  a 
record  breaking  trip  of  passengers. 
The  cabin  berths  were  al  loccupled  for 
round   trips. 

Little  Falls.— William  W.  Nicholson 
died  Wednesday  evening  at  the  home 
of  his  daughter,  Mrs.  J.  H.  Brunette  of 
Pike  Creek.  Mr.  Nicholson  has  been 
suffering  for  ten  years  from  a  cancer 
of  the  face.  Mr.  Nicholson  was  prob- 
ably the  oldest  resident  In  Morrison 
county. 


point.      The    bill    now    will    go 
president   for   his   signature. 


to    the 


Secretary  to  Htlles. 

Dubuque,  Iowa,  July  20. — Lee  Mc- 
Neeley,  private  secretary  to  the  late 
Senator  Allison  of  Iowa,  has  accepted 
a  position  as  private  secretary  to  Man- 
ager Hilles  of  the  Taft  campaign  com- 
mittee. 


Get   Barnard   Schclarslilpa. 

New   York,   July   20. — Two   new   resl* 

dence  scholarships  at  Barnard  college 
fuunded  by  the  will  of  Joseph  PulJty,er, 
have  been  awarded  to  Miss  Louise  Tai. 
bot  of  Baltimore  and  Miss  Eleanor 
Hubbard   of  Sioux  City,  Iowa. 

Ask   yourself   this   question:      "Can   X 
aflord  isOT  to  advertise?" 


D.  C.  CUTLER  CO. 


615  FIDELITY   BUILDING,   DLT^LTTH,   MINN. 

-WHOLESALE  AND  RETAIL  DEALERS    IN- 


iyiLogii 


ITEiBIIAL 


Fresh  Kelley  Island  Lime 

Medusa  White  Cement 

All  Brands  of  Hard  Wall 
Plaster 

Plaster  Board 
Common  Brick 
Flue  Lining 
Vitrified  Sewer  Pipe 
Patent  Roofing 
Crushed  Limestone 


Gravel 

Tested  Portland  Cement 

Best  Bros.'  Keenes  Cement 

Waterproofing  Compound 

Wall  Coping 

Fire  Brick 

Fire  Clay 

Drain  Tile 

Mortar  Colors 

Sand 

Cinders 


Can  Deliver  Goods  With  Our  Own  Teams  If  Desired. 

CALL  43   EITHER  PHONE  FOR  PRICES. 


i^»^^W>^^>^^^^>i 


WISCONSIN  BRIEFS 


'^^^^^^^<^>^>^^t^t^>^S 


1 


Out  $12.50  Change  Due  Them  After 
Restoring  Loot. 

Minneapolis,  Minn.,  July  20. — 
Overawing  several  traveling  men 
who  had  been  assigned  to  guard  them, 
two  robbers  who  had  been  caught  tak- 
ing a  pocketbock  containing  $7.50  from 
a  passenger  yesterday,  locked  them- 
selves in  the  lavatory  of  a  day  coaOh 
on  Great  Northern  passenger  train 
No.  6  on  its  way  from  I"-ergus  Falls 
to  Minneapolis,  and  then  leaped 
through  the  window.  Conductor  J.  A. 
Morrison,  who  detected  the  two  in  the 
robbery,  has  turned  over  to  the  Great 
Northern  $12.50,  the  change  out  of 
a  %2Q  bill  which  the  men  had  given 
him  for  the  restoration  of  the  victim's 
money  before  they  escaped.  Then  the 
two  men  leaped  from  the  train  Just 
before  it  reached  Ale.xandria,  where 
deputy   sheriffs   were    to   meet   them. 


Osborne  In  I'pper  Peninsula. 

Marquette,  Mich.,  July  20. —  (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Governor  Chase  Os- 
born  yesterday  visited  the  branch  pen- 
itentiary here  with  the  board  of  con- 
troll.  He  went  to  Chatam  today  to  in- 
spect the  state  experimental  farm.  The 
daily  maintenance  allowances  for  the 
asylums  was  fixed  by  the  board  yes- 
terday. The  Newberry  institution  was 
allowed  half  a  cent   increase   to   $.506; 


There  is  nothing  that  teaches  more 
than  experience.  We  therefore  quote 
from  the  letters  of  two  girls  who  suf- 
fered and  were  restored  to  health.  The 
same  remedy  is  within  reach  of  all. 

Brooklyn,  N.  Y.  -  "  Prior  to  taking 
the  first  bottle  of  Lydia  E.  Pinkham's 
Vegetable  Compound  I  suffered  agony 
every  month,  but  after  your  wonderful 
medicine  had  been  taken  a  while  I  felt  a 
little  better,  and  after  taking  seven  bot- 
tles of  it  I  feel  that  I  can  truly  say  I 
have  no  more  pain  or  inconvenience. 

"  As  I  am  out  in  the  business  world  as 
!  a  stenographer,  I  come  in  contact  with 
many  girls,  and  when  the  opportune  mo- 
ment arrives  I  tell  them  about  the  Veg- 
etable Compound  and  I  know  that  quite 
a  few  are  taking  it. "-Helen  Canet, 
556  Dean  St. 

Another  Girl's  Experience. 
Tishomingo,  Okla.-"Iam  a  stenog- 
rapher and  book-keeper,  and  Lydia  E. 
Pinkham's    Vegeta- 
ble  Compound    has 
saved  my  life.    I  am 
enjoying  the  best  of 
health  now,but  I  was 
suffering  from  fe- 
male  troubles    and 
painful  periods, 
and   would  have 
backache,  headache 
and  fainting  spells. 
If  any  woman  would 
like  to  write  to  me 
I  will  gladly  answer  her  letter  and  tell 
her  what  Lydia  E.  Pinkham's  Vegetable 
Compound  has  done  forme."  — Mrs. 
Mattie  Copenhaveb,  Tishomingo,  Okla. 


Chippewa  Falls — This  morning  George 
Thompson,  aged  7,  the  son  of  Quin 
Thompson,  died  here  in  great  agony 
after  an  illness  of  tvro  days  from  eat- 
ing poisoned  berries,  which  grew  pro- 
fusely in  the  northern  woods.  The 
berries  are  sweet  an<l  pleasant  to  taste. 

Sturgeon  Bay — Ten  telephone  girls 
went  on  a  strike  and  tied  up  the  serv- 
ice of  this  city  and  the  surrounding 
community. 

Mondovl  —  The  Synod  Norwegian 
Lutheran  church  at  Lookout  was  struck 
by  lightning  and  burned. 

Appleton — While  d  "iving  an  automo- 
bile alongside  the  interurban  electric 
line  between  this  <ity  and  Neenah 
Thursday  night,  George  Gilbert,  son  of 
Theodore  Gilbert,  tlie  Neenah  paper 
manufacturer.  John  Studley,  Miss  Mil- 
son  Babcock  of  Neerah  and  Miss  Jes- 
sie Calvin  of  Chiciigo  were  thrown 
onto  the  railroad  treck  when  the  ma- 
chine ran  into  a  ditch  and  were  in- 
jured, though  not  seriously. 

Plymouth — While  crossing  the  tracks 
near  Plymouth  Thursday,  W.  Hickin- 
botham  and  his  son  of  Waldo  were 
struck  by  a  Milwaukee  road  train.  The 
father  was  uninjured,  but  the  son  suf- 
fered a  shoulder  dislocated  and  an  arm 
broken. 

Madison — The  campaign  committee 
of  Judge  John  C.  Kf.rel  of  Milwaukee, 
Democratic  candidate  for  governor, 
disbursed  $209.03  in  the  recent  cam- 
paign, according  to  the  statement  filed 
Thursday.  The  Am€rican  Suffragettes 
spent  $27.63. 

Milwaukee  —  Frederick  Underwood, 
president  of  the  Erie  railroad,  who  is 
here  on  a  visit  to  his  old  home  in 
Wauwatosa,  urges  that  the  income  tax 
be  given  a  trial.  H(  predicts  that  the 
people  will  be  dissatisfied  with  it.  Tax- 
ation on  the  basis  of  gross  receipts  is 
the  only  just  method  of  assessing  a 
corporation,  Mr.  Underwood  says. 


PARCELS  POST 
PLAN  FRAMED 

Senate  Committee  Agrees  on 

Postoffice  Appropriation 

Bill. 

Washington,    July    20. — After    a    dis- i 

pute    of    more    than    two    months,    the 

senate    committee   on    postofflces     and 

post   roads    has    reached    an   agreement 

on  the  postoffice  apropriatlon   bill  and 

the   measure   will   be   reported   Monday. 

The  parcels  post  provision,  the  prin- 
cipal matter  in  dispute,  was  finally 
thrashed  out  by  Senator  Bourr.e,  author 
of  the  original  provision  in  the  bill,  and 
Senator  Bristow  of  Kansas,  former  as- 
sistant postmaster  general.  The  result 
was  a  compromise.  It  is  a  modifica- 
tion of  Senator  Bourne's  plan.  It  re- 
tains Senator  Bourne's  scheme  for  divi- 
sion of  the  country  into  zones  within 
which  rates  for  the  transmission  of 
parcels  shall  be  the  same.  Senator 
Bristow  believed  that  the  Bourne  plan 
would  place  rates  so  low  that  the 
project  would  be  found  impracticable. 
To  meet  his  objections  eight  zones 
were  outlined  instead  of  six,  as  orig- 
inally planned,  and  the  rates  proposed 
by    Senator    Bourne    were    slightly    in- 

Senators  Bourne  and  Bristow  agreed 
upon  the  parcels  post  zones  as  follows: 

First  zone:  length  50  miles,  rate  5 
cents  for  the  first  pound,  3  cents  for 
each  additional  pound;  second  zone: 
length  160  miles,  rate  6  and  4  cents; 
third  zone:  length  300  miles,  rate  7 
and  5  cents;  fourth  zone:  length  600 
miles,  rate  8  and  6  cents;  fifth  zone: 
length  1,000  miles,  rate  10  and  7  cents: 
sixth  zone:  length  1,400  miles,  rate  10 
and  9  cents;  seventh  zone:  length  1,800 
miles,  rate  12  cents  per  pound  straight; 
maximum  packages  eleven  pounds. 

MRS.  MORROW 
IS  NOT  GUILTY 

Chicago  Woman  Acquitted  of 

Charge  of  Murdering 

Husband. 

Chicago,  July  20. — Mrs.  Rena  B.  Mor- 
row was  found  not  guilty  of  the  mur- 
der of  her  husband,  Charles  B.  Mor- 
row, an  Inventor,  by  a  jury  in  Judge 
Kersten's  court  last  night.  The  ver- 
dict was  returned  after  the  jury  had 
deliberated  three  hours  and  ten  min- 
ute.?. The  verdict  is  said  to  have  been 
reached  by  the  jury  on  the  third  ballot 

Half  crying  and  half  laughing  with 
excitement,  Mrs.   Morrow  shouted: 

"I  knew  it  would  be  this  way;  I 
knew  it  would   be   this  way." 

She  rose  from  her  chair,  and  after 
thanking  each  member  of  the  jury  for 
the  verdict,  she  left  the  courtroom,  ac- 
companied by  several  friends. 

The  body  of  Charles  B.  Morrow  was 
found  on  the  back  porch  of  the  family 
residence  the  morning  of  Dec.  27,  1912. 
He  had  been  shot  through  the  head 
and  the  heart  and  apparently  had  been 
dead  several  hours  before  the  discov- 
ery of  the  body.  At  his  side  was  found 
the  revolver  with  which  he  had  been 
shot.  The  coroner's  jury  returned  a 
verdict  of  suicide,  but  later  Mrs.  Mor- 
row   was   Indicted   for   murder. 


NEW  HOTEL   HASTINGS 

MINNEAPOLIS 


A  BSOLUTEXY  FIREPROOF.  Oppo.iie 
■^^  beautiful  Hawthorne  Park.  Strictly 
modem  throughout.  AU  Outside  Roomi 
with  recess  bea,  private  bath,  telephone  apd 
running  artesian  water  in  every  room.  Din- 
ing Hall  end  Cuisine  unsurpassed.  Recep- 
tion Room  spacious  and  artistic. 

Rates  per  Day,  outside  room  wth  private 
bath,  overlooking  Hawthorne  Pailt,  one  per- 
son $1.50,  two  persons  $2.00.  • 

Rates  per  Week,  one  or  two  persons,  $8  to 
$10.     Monthly  rates  specially  arranged. 

Dining  Room  rate  $8.00  per  week. 

For  Summer  Amusement  a  large  court 
with  private  tennis,  croquet  and  hand-beJl 
games. 

Within  easy  walking  distance  of  every 
good  theater  and  the  shopping  district. 

Take  Hennepin  car  to  I2th  StrceL  One 
block  north. 

HOTEL   HASTINGS. 
Cor.  12tb  Si.  and  Uatrthorne  Ave. 


1 


CAl^ADIAN  NORTHERN  STEAMSHIPS,  l!MITED-"ROYAL  im 

Between  Canada  and  Europe-The  newest  and  fastest  boats  in  the  Canadian  service. 
SPEED  COMFORT 

Satllne — From   .llontreal — noyal   Ed- 


ward. Auk.  7,  Royal  George.  Aug. 
21 J  Royal  Edward,  Sept.  4;  Royal 
George,  Sept.  18}  Royal  Edward, 
Oct.  2}  Royal  George,   Oct.  10. 


Literature  and  all   information   upon  application  to  your  local  agent,  or  J 
Corner   Fourth  and  Jackson  Sts.,  St.   Paul.   Minn.  


SAFETY 

When  n'.akine  arrnngemeBls  for  a 
trip  to  Rurniic  or  the  continent  this 
Keasoc,  «lo  not  forKet  the  excellent 
service  the  "Roval  IJne"  affords  via 
the  Kant,  I.nxnriouw,  Triple  Screw, 
Turbine  Steamers,  "Royal  Edward" 
and   "Royal    Ccorirc" 

H.  McKinnon,  Central  A(ent, 


Under  U.   S.  Government  Control.     The  01de«^t  Bank  in  Dnlnth. 

Let  the  Deed  Follow  on  the 
Heels  of  the  Resolution 

The  savings  quef^tion  is  not  one  that  requires  deliberation.  There 
can  be  NO  DOUBT  of  its  advantages  to  YOU.  Get  a  Btart  in  this 
strong  old  bank  NOW,  with  a  dollar  or  more. 


3 


%  Interest  Paid  on  Savings, 
Compounded  Semi- Annually. 

Safe  Deposit  Roxea  for  Rent,  f3  Year  I'p. 


American  Exchange  National  Banic. 


rr. 


THE  FIRST  NATIONAL  BANKof  DULUTH 

SAFE  OEF0SIIT 


1 


of  varied  sizes  and  rent,  for  safe-keeping  of  valuables,  papers,  jewelry, 
etc.,  under  owner's  absolute  control- 
Large  vault  for  Storage  of  Packages. 

SAFE-RELIABLE-CONVENICNT 

Inspection  Invited. 

Vault  open  9  a.  m.  to  5  p.  m.    Saturdays.  9  a.  m.  to  3  p.  ni. 


Alexandria. — Barley  and  rye  are  be- 
ing harvested  this  week  in  many  parts 
of  the  country.  ,  Both  these  grains 
promise  good  yields.  The  stand  and 
length  of  head  are  good  and  the  heads 
seem  to  be  well  filled  in  most  fields. 

Minneapolis. — ACfcordlng  to  the  cer- 
tificate fssue'it  by  Coroner  Seashore, 
after  holding  a  pos-.-mortem  over  Dr. 
Mascbser,  the  *St   Paul  physician  who 


CATLIN  CRIES  FRAUD. 


Denounces  Decision  of  Honse  Com 
mittee  Against  Him. 

Washington,  July  20.— Representa-  J 
tive  Thereon  E.  Catlin  of  Missouri,  in  ) 
a  statement,  characterizes  as  a  "monu- 
mental fraud"  the  action  of  the  house 
committee  on  elections  in  voting  to 
recommend  that  he  be  deprived  of  his 
seat  in  the   house. 

"The  action  of  the  Democratic  mem- 
bers of  the  committee  on  elections  in 
declaring  that  Patrick  Gill  is  entitled 
to  my  seat,  violates  every  principle  of 
political  decency,  and  is  a  travesty  of 
elementary  justice,"  said  Mr.  Catlin. 
"Not  a  scintilla  of  evidence  was  pro- 
duced indicating  fraud  of  any  kind, 
character  or  description.  In  order  to 
consummate  this  monumental  fraud 
and  to  seat  Mr.  Gill,  the  Democrats  of 
the  committee  arbitrartly  threw  out 
votes  in  two  wards,  both  o«  which  1 
carried   by   substantial   majorities." 

HOUSE  AGREES  TO  NE"W 

RIVER  AND  HARBOR  BILL. 


Wa.ehlngton,  July  20. — The  house  has 
agreed  to  the  conference  report  on  the 
rivers  and  harbors  bill,  which  carries 
approximatelv  $33,000,000,  an  increase 
over  the  original  measure  of  about  $7,. 
000  000.  There  was  decided  opposition 
to  the  scheme  by  which  the  federal 
government  is  committed  to  the  main- 
tenance and  repair  of  levees  In  the 
Mississippi.  Missouri  and  Ohio  valleys, 
but    friends    of    the    project    won    the 


QUICK  CURES 

H^.ve  TOO  been  taking  medfolne  for  monthn  and  yearn  beoauae  yon 
K-^.  J«-i#^?fh  nhv^lclaniTwho  failed  to  effect  a  cure  on  acconnt  of  treat- 
fng    you    fo7  lyn^prom;  7S.read    of    making    an    e:.han«tlve    dlas^o.l.    and 

"•"  wV-make   a' care'J'al"S«.nlnatIon   and   thereby   open    tbe   ^ay    for   «nc. 
ces8fnl    treatment.      We   g:«arantee    a    cure    In    every    caae    we   accept. 


take  no  Incnrableiit 

NERVOUS  COMPLICATIONS  re- 
quire the  highest  degree  of  medi- 
cal skill  for  successful  treatment. 
Spinal  irritations,  restless  nights, 
srells  of  weakness,  that  feeling  of 
numbness,  lassitude,  despondency, 
and  occasional  loss  of  memory, 
dullness  of  brain  and  lack  of  cour- 
age and  energy  are  true  signs  that 
point  to  Nervous  Prostration  ana 
phvslcal  breakdown. 

If  you  have  any  of  the  above" 
symptoms  you  should  test  our  Im- 
proved Electro-Therapy  system  and 
our  treatment  with  the  ozone-gen- 
erating machine.  By  means  of  the 
X-ray  it  puts  new  life  into  the 
lungs,  and  fills  the  system  with  new 
vigor.  It  is  the  wonder  of  our  cen- 
tury. 

Bf>OOD  POISON  has  always  been 
thought  to  be  incurable.  We  cure 
It  with  the  latest  invention,  with- 
out anv  danger  to  life  or  suspen- 
sion from  work.  No  matter  how 
badly  your  case  may  be  progressea 
we  can  cure  you. 

Greatest  of  all  specialists  In  the 
Northwest  for  diseases  of  men.  We 
heal  all  old  and  newly  contracted 
diseases  In  the  quickest  possible 
way.  Our  completely  equipped  of- 
fice with  the  latest  .<!clentific  appa- 
ratus will  cure  quicker  and  better 
than  others.  We  are  in  Practice 
here  for  25  years  and  spent  |10,000 
for  our  office  equipment. 

PROGRESSIVE  MEDICAL  ASSOCIATION, 

1    WBST    SUPERIOR    STREET,    DULUTH. 


We 


REMEMBER— Perfect  results  are 
obtained — as  we  do  not  charge  for 
failures.  The  many  patients  using 
this  treatment  and  getting  the  re- 
sults they  crave  cause  others  to 
become  interested.  The  ftUICK  RE- 
SULTS obtained  from  the  ELEC- 
TRO-THERAPY System  of  treat- 
ment on  NERVES  and  CIRCULA- 
TION are  surprising.  It  reduces 
congestion,  increases  the  red  cor- 
puscles of  the  blood,  thereby  put- 
ting new  life  into  a  deranged  stom- 
Sich,  sharpening  a  jaded  appetite, 
relieving  the  kidneys  ana  restoring 
NERVE  TONE,  ENERGY  AND 
VIGOR  to  the  whole  system.  A  few 
treatments  will  di.«solve  the  most 
severe  RHP.UMATISM  and  KIDNEY 
TROUBLE.  All  cases  of  bladder 
trouble,  stricture  and  varicose 
veins  are  dissolved  without  any 
pain.  STO.MACH  DISE.%SES,  con- 
stipation  and  indigestion  we  never 
failed  to  cure  thoroughly.  Free 
consultation  for  every  man  who 
earnestly  desires  to  get  well.  Office 
hours.  9:00  to  8:00;  Sunday,  10:00 
to  1:00.  Write  for  symptom  blank 
if  living  out  of  town. 

CAT.^RRH  and  other  respiratory 
troubles  yield  to  the  ozone  treat- 
ment like  snow  to  the  sun  In 
spring.  So  far  we  have  not  failed 
to  cure  any  case  of  ASTHM.l, 
BRONCHITIS,  or  any  chronic  cold 
and  early   consumption. 

Sptrcialisls 
lor  Hea 


J 


r 


I 


) 


/ 


Saturdayp 


THE    DULUTH   HERALD. 


July  20,  1912. 


WHEAT  GOES 
DOWNAGAIN 

Deferment  of  Closing  Dardan- 
elles Reduces  the  Recent 
Bulge. 


5^^^^^>^^rf^n^^^^^^%^k^k^>^k^M  S 


AMERICAN   WHEAT  MARKETS,  JULY  20,  1912. 


Light  Offerings  and  Scattered 

Demand  Sends  Flaxseed 

Higher. 


Duluth  Board  of  Trade,  July  20.— The 
announcoment  that  the  closing  of  the 
Dardanelles  would  be  postponed  today 
-Caus.-d  wheat  to  ease  off  on  most  of  the 
•worlds  leading  markets  on  both  sideb 
of  the  Atlantic.  On  the  Duluth  mar- 
ket the  2c  bulge  that  took  place  in  July 
In  consequence  of  the  announcement 
that  the  groat  outlet  for  Russian  grain 
•was  going  to  be  cut  off  gave  place  to- 
day to  a  decline  that  wiped  out  most 
of  it.  Duluth  July  closed  at  a  decline 
of  l^c  and  September,  l%c  off.  There 
•were  also  Just  such  bearish  movements 
today  at  Chicago  and  Minneapolis  In 
all  the  options.  At  "Winnipeg  October 
eased  off  a  little,  but  July  showed 
a  slight   increase. 

The  hard  winter  wheat  harvest  of 
the  United  States  and  the  still  fine 
outlook  for  a  big  yield  in  the  spring 
wheat  region  of  both  America  and  Can- 
ada, also  helped  very  materially  to  pull 
the  markets  down.  The  effect  of  the 
arrivals  of  the  hard  winter  wheat  Is 
seen  In  the  Kansas  City  receipts  and  In 
the  primary  wheat  receipts  of  the 
country  at  large.  For  weeks  the  pri- 
mary wheat  receipts  of  the  Lnited 
States  have  presented  a  great  fallmg 
off  in  comparison  with  those  of  a  year 
ago  largely  by  reason  of  the  lateness 
of  this  year's  crops.  But  today,  the 
difference  is  not  so  striking,  and  it 
seems  reasonable  to  expect  that  the 
time  is  not  far  off  when  the  primary 
receipts  of  this  year  will  show  a  good 
gain,  instead  of  a  loss,  when  taken  in 
comparison   with   the   figures   of   a   year 

Liverpool  wheat  today  closed  %d  to 
^d  lower  than  yesterday.  This  mar- 
ket was  bearlshly  affected  by  the  de- 
ferment of  the  closing  of  the  I>arda- 
jielles  and  by  favoraole  crop  weather 
in  the  United  Kingdom,  France  and 
Roumanla.  The  decline  was  stayed  to 
some  extent  by  reports  of  unfavorable 
harvest    weather   in    Russia. 

Duluth    cash   wheat   closed   l*4c   over 
July.      Durum   closed    Ic   off.     Oats,   rye 
and   barley   closed   unchanged. 
Flaxseed    Goes    Hlsher. 

The  Duluth  flaxseed  market  was 
rather  a  dull  and  waiting  one  today. 
Offers  were  light  and  there  was  a  scat- 
tered demand,  which  was  a  little  more 
than  the  offers  were  able  to  meet. 
There  was  therefore  a  general,  though 
not  a  sensational,  rise  in  all  the  op- 
tions July  closed  Ic  higher,  Septem- 
ber l»ic  higher  and  October  2c  higher. 
Duluth  July  closed  at  $1.9S  and  ^^  in- 
nipeg  July  at  $1.74  ^,  thus  leaving 
enough  of  a  margin  to  make  Importa- 
tions by  crushers  of  the  East  a  pay- 
ing venture, 
ber  last  night 
London  Calcutta 
changed  at  |2.12^. 


July —  Open. 

Duluth 

Minneapolis   ...    1.05a 

Chicago 97  V4 

Winnipeg    1.06% 

September — 

Duluth 9'>%b 

Minneapolis    ...      .95^4-% 
Chicago 94%-% 


Winnipeg,   Oct. 

December — 
Minneapolis  ... 
Chicago    


.94% 

.96%-% 
.9G%-97 


High. 

.97% 
1.07%b 

.96% 
.95%-% 
.93% 
.94% 

.96%-% 
.97 


Low. 

i!64% 

.97 
1.06% 

.95% 

.94%- 

.93% 

.»a% 

.96% 
.95% 


Close. 
yi.oa%a 
1.04% 

.97 
1.06%b 

.95% 
.94%a 
.93% 
.93% 

.95% 
.96b 


July 

91.U& 


NO  SNAP  TO 


19. 


.06a 

.97%a 

.06%b 

.97%a 
.»« 

.»4%b 
.94% 

.»6%-97 
.97%a 


July 
Sept 


July 
.^i-pt 
Oct. 


DULUTH    DURUM    MARKET. 

Open  High.  Low.  Close. 

. . fl.OO 

.94a  .93  .93b 


July 
$1.01 
.94b 


19. 


DULUTH   LINSEED   MARKET. 


•  •  •  •  •  I 


Open. 
,$1.97b 

1.87b 
.    1.80b 


High. 
$1.93 
1.89 
1.82 


Low. 

$1.97b 

1.87b 

1.80 


Close. 
$1.98 
1.89b 
1.82 


July 

$1.97 
1.87% 
1.80b 


19. 


$1.05% 
arrive: 


No. 

No. 


Duluth  close:     Wheat — On  track:     No.  1  hard. 
$1.04%;    No.    2    northern,    $1.02%.      To    arrive.      To 
$1.04%;  No.   2  northern,  $1.02%.     In  store:     July,   $1.03%   asked; 
95rac;    December.    96%c   nominal.      Durum — On    track: 
96c.      To    arrive:      No.    2,    95c.      In    store:      July,    $1.00; 


1  northern, 

1   northern, 

September, 

No.    1.    $1.00;    No.    2, 

September,    93c    bid. 

Linseed— On  track,  $1.98;  to  arrive.  $1.98;  July.  $1.98;  September.  $1.89  bid.; 

October.  $1.82.     Oats,  on  track    46%c;  to  arrive  August  and  September    32c. 

Kve,  on  track.  68c;  to  arrive  August  and  September.  66c.  Barley  feed.  45.-50C 

Elevator  receipts  of  domestic  grain— Wheat,  43.542  bu,  last  year  lb,036 

bu-  oats,  none,  last  year  2,063  bu;  liax,  16.967  bu,  last  year  109  bu. 

Shipments   of  domestic   grain— Wheat,    20.139    bu,   last   year    122.973 
rye,   25  bu.  last  year  none;  oats,  2,750  bu.  last  year  none;  barley,   1,251 

lagfr     vc3.r    noTiG 

Elevator  receipts  of  bonded  grain — Wheat,  9.691  bu;  oats,  2,198  bu, 
Shipments  of  bonded  grain — Wheat,  40,914  bu. 


bu; 
bu. 


or   more,     uality  finest  in 
Is  a  bumper  crop  in  every 


years.     Oats 
section." 
«      «      * 

S.  L.  Rice,  manager  of  a  grain  ele- 
vator at  Metamora,  near  Toledo,  Ohio, 
who  was  a  guest  on  the  Duluth  board 
of  trade  today,  was  asked  whether  he 
thought  the  current  story  that  the 
wheat  yield  of  Illinois,  Indiana  and 
Ohio  would  be  50,000,000  bu  short  was 
an  exaggeration,  replied  that  it  would 
hardly  be  an  exaggeration  to  say  that 
these  states  had  no  wheat  crop  at  all. 
He  said:  "In  Fulton  county,  Ohio, 
where  Metamora  Is  located,  the  farm- 
ers will  not  get  back  enough  wheat  to 
return  their  seed.  The  wheat  is  also 
very    wretched    in    Southern    Michigan. 


Throug:h  all  that 
roft  winter  wheat 
the  mo.st  part.     In 


STOCK  TRADE 

Bullishness  Follows  Rather 

Tame  Opening  in  Wall 

Strik 


@T.05;  western  sUer*.  $5.80@7.80;  stockMa  »nd  fe«d- 
•re.  W.»5(9«.50;  cow*  and  hetfew,  |J.60@T.5(>: 
calTMi.  $5.50(&8.60.  Hogs— ReceJptt.  9,000;  roarkat 
»tron«.  5c  abore  yesterday;  ll«ht,  $7.40®'. 90;  mixed. 
$r.30d7.90;  heary.  »7.10@7.85;  roiyrh.  $7.10©7.35; 
Pl«».  $5.90@7.55;  bulk  of  sales.  J7.55®7.S5.  She«>— 
Bocelpts.  4,000:  market  stoady;  native.  (3.15@S.t5: 
weatem.  $3.40@5.25;  yearlings.  $4.15@5.75;  lamb*, 
native,    $1.00@7.4!>;    weatern,    $4.S5@7.40. 


»_n_n_rn-i  i-i«~  1 —  -  -  -  » . 


Close  Is  Irregular  With  Some 

Pressure  Aimed  at 

Leaders. 


Buenos    Ayres    Septem- 
closed  4%c  up  at  $1.78%. 
today     closed      un- 


rasih   Sales  Saturday. 

No.   J  nortliern.  3  cats 

No.   4   ivlieat,  part  car 

Kt  (fa  I  >  "Iieat.   part  car 

'*^j  graifct  rtrolce.    1  car ••• 

No.   1  riai.   3»D  bu.  to  arrive  July 

No.   I   flax.   1   car 

No.   1  flai.  3  2-3  cars 

No.    1    flax,    900   bu 

No.    2   flax,   part  car 

No.   2  flax.    1  car 

No    grade   flax,    part   car 

No.    1   di.rum.   1   car.   to  arrlva  July 

Ky«.    1-a   car.    No.    3 


.$1.04 
.  .95% 
.  .9.-V4 
.  1.04 
.  1.97 
.  1.98 
.  1.97 
.  1.98 
.  1.86 
.  1.83 
.  1.88 
.  1.01 
.     .63 


central  region  the 
was  frozen  out  for 
Northern  Michigan, 
however.  It  happened  to  be  protected 
by  a  good  covering  of  snow,  and  that 
region  will  get  a  fairly  good  crop. 

'•If  our  soft  winter  wheat  crop  does 
amount  to  very  little  this  year,  we  can 
at  least  boast  of  our  oats,  for  those 
Central  states  are  going  to  get  a  most 
magnitlcent  yield.  Hay  will  also  be 
very  plentiful.  Corn,  although  for  the 
mo.st  part  late,  has  been  greatly  bene- 
fited by  highly  favorable  weather  con- 
ditions, and  yield  a  very  fine  crop." 
*  •  « 
The  following  report  was  received 
from  the  Lytle  Elevator  company  at 
Miles  City.  Mont.:  "The  prospect  for 
an  excellent  crop  of  all  kinds  of  grain 
Is  good  at  the  present  time.  This  is 
the  report  we  get  from  almost  every 
one  out  here  In  our  territory." 

•  •       * 

Duluth  car  Inspection:  Wheat — ^No.  1 
northern.  4;  No.  2  northern.  7;  No.  3, 
2;  durum.  2;  winter,  4:  total  wheat,  19; 
last  year,  46;  flax,  15;  last  year,  2; 
oats,  2;  last  year,  none;  total  of  all 
grains,    36;    on    track,    16. 

•  •      • 

Canadian  bonded  grain  receipts: 
Wheat,  4  cars;  oats,  2  cars;  barley,  1 
car. 

•  *      • 
Cars  of  wheat  received 


prices  to  decline  today.  The  trading 
was  featured  by  evenlng-up  operations 
for  over  Sunday.  July  closed  Vic 
lower  than  yesterday;  September  l%c 
lower  and  December  l^g'lVic  lower. 
Local  elevator  stocks  decreased  100,000 
bu    for   one   day. 

Carlot    wheat    receipts    follow: 

Minneapolis  today,  130;  week  ago. 
95;  year  ago,  142.  Duluth  today,  19; 
week  ago,  17;  year  ago,  46.  Winnipeg 
today,  178;  week  ago,  255;  year  ago, 
143.  Cash  wheat  was  about  steady 
again  today.  Demand  was  good  for 
milling  grades  and  slow  for  lower  var- 
ieties. No  1  northern  sold  for  lO^lOVic 
above  September.  MiUstuffs — Ship- 
ments. 2,165  tons.  Demand  fair  at  un- 
changed  prices. 

Wheat— July  open  $1.05;  high  $1.0514, 
low  $1.04!>i,  closed  $1.04?'4-  September 
opened  95V4(&'95%c;  low  94V4@94%c, 
closed  94  %c.  December  opened  96%  @ 
96%c,  high  96%(&)96%c,  low  95%, 
closed   95V4C. 

Closing  cash — No.  1  hard,  $1.05%; 
No.  1  northern.  $1.04%.  to  arrive 
$1.04%;  No.  2  northern.  $1.02%.  to  ar- 
rive $1.02%;  No.  3  wheat.  99%c@ 
$1.00%;  No.  3  yellow  corn,  74c.  No.  3 
white  oats.  44V4@45c.  No.  2  rye,  70c. 
Bran,  In  100-pound  sacks,  $20.00®  21.00. 

Flour — The  flour  market  showed  no 
quotable  change.  Sales  were  light  and 
scattered.  Shipping  directions  moder- 
ate and  prices  unchanged.  Shipments, 
46,177  barrels.  First  patents,  $5.10® 
5.35;  second  patents.  $4.80@5.05;  first 
clears,  $3.50(g)3.55;  second  clears,  $2.40 
@2.70. 

Flax:      Receipts,    25    cars;    year    ago, 
2;  shipments,  4.     There  was  a  good  de- 
mand   for     the    liberal 
again  today.     Spot  No. 
3c     below     the     Duluth 
Closing   prices,    $1.95. 

Barley — Receipts,  cars  6;  year  ago,  5; 
shipments,  2.  The  market  was  quoted 
steady  again  today.  Demand  was  only 
fair  and  closing  prices  were  unchanged 
from  yesterday.  Closing  range,  45@85c. 


New  York,  July  20. — Opening  prices 
cf  stocks  today  were  virtually  un- 
changed except  for  1  one-point  gain 
In  Erie  first  preferr€d.  Active  Issues 
showed  a  mixture  of  gains  and  losses, 
both  Reading  and  Steel  losing  slightly. 

Snap  In  the  market  was  lacking,  the 
first  hour  witnessing  no  change  from 
the  opening  except  extreme  bullishness. 

The  market  closed  irregular.  Pres- 
sure was  directed  on  Steel  and  other 
leaders,  but  without:  appreciable  re- 
sults. 


STATEMENT  OF 
NEW  YORK  BANKS 


New    York   stock    quotatlors    furnished 
SturgU.   326  West  Superior  street. 


by    Oay    * 


STOCKS— 


I  High.  I  Low.  I  Close.  I  July  19 


Cotton    Oil 

Telephone    Co . 

Beet   Sugar 

Smelting    

Locomotive    . . . 


&   Ohio 

Rapid    Transit. 
Pacidc    


Duluth     

Minneapolis 
Winnipeg  . 
Chicago  .  .  . 
Kansas  City 


Fri- 
day. 

19 
130 
178 

90 
423 


St.   Louis,    bu    20.000 


Year 
Ago. 
46 
142 
143 
619 
223 
163.000 


flax  offerings 
1  seed  sold  for 
July    contract. 


Amalgamated 

Aiianjnda 

American 

.Vmerioan 

American 

American 

American 

Atchison 

Baltimore 

Brooklyn 

Canadian 

Car    Foundry    

Colorado   Fuel   &   Iron. 
Chesapeake  &  Ohio. . . 
Consolidated   Gas    . . . . 

Central    Leather    

Krie     

Great  Northern  pfd.... 
Great  Northern  Ore... 
General    Electric     

Illinois    Central    

Intcrborough     

do  pfd    

Lehigh     

Louisville  &   Nashville 

Missouri  PaclOc    

New  York  Central 

Northern    Paclflc    

Norfolk  &   Western... 

National  Lead  

Ontario  &  Western   .. 

Pennsylvania      

I>eople's  Oas    

Reading     

Rock   Inland    

Rubber    

Southern   Pacific   

.'^ugar      

Southern    Railway    ... 

St.   Paul    

T'nlon   PaciBc    

Steel  common    

do  pfd    

Virginia   Chemical    ... 

Wabash   pfd    

Western    Union    


84  Vi 
41Vj 
52% 
14.^^4 
73% 
83% 

108% 
109% 

286 


345H 


.35% 
137% 


180% 


69 
.;68 

;.58% 

36% 
ilG 
122 
;;16% 

59 

31% 
123% 
U6% 
l«6 

53' 


83% 
41% 
32% 
143Vi 
73% 
83% 

108% 
108% 

20.5% 


83% 
41% 
52% 
14.i% 
73% 
83% 

io8% 

109% 
265% 


145% 


33% 
137% 


145% 


35% 
137% 


180%  I   180% 


Cars  of  linseed 


received: 


Fri- 
day. 
15 
25 
44 


Year 
Ago. 
2 
2 
1 


Duluth     

Minneapolis 

.  Winnipeg     . . . .  i 

*      •       * 

Foreign  closing  cables:  Liverpool 
wheat,  Vs®%d  lower;  corn,  unchanged 
to  Vid  lower.  Paris,  wheat,  unchanged 
to  %c  lower;  flour,  l@l%c  lower.  Ber. 
lln,  wheat,  V^c  lower.  Budapest,  wheat, 
%c  higher.  Antwerp,  wheat,  un- 
changed. 

CHICAGO  MARKET. 


Wheat  Weakens  on  Reports  of  Ac- 
tion By  the  Turks. 


Bartlett-Frazler  wired  from  Chicago: 
"Mr.    Snow    Is    back    this   morning   from        p^lcaffo        July       20 —Wheat       prices 

a    trip    through      the  .   So^^h-^^^^^^  ^^^  we?kenfd'  today'  on  account  of  official 

^orthwest.     He  sa>s  that  ^^Ith  the  ex  ^    ^^^^^^3  that  .the  closing  of  the  Dar- 

ceptlon  of  a  small  area  in  ine  extreme  .        ,,   _     .^^ould     be    deferred.       Predic 

^^'^:^^:''^.^.'^T'■^^l   s"orlne"wh?at    c^roS  ttoni      of  "^liberal      worfd's'^^shipments 

Korth    Dakota,    the    sprlng    wheat    crop  ^^     ^       increase      bear     sentiment. 

is    P'-acticalb-    made       The   harvest   wm  ^^  ^j^^^^    ^.^^j    weather    In    Minnesota 

begin  next  week,  .^hej  eld  will  breaK  Dakotas    acted    also    adversely 

all    records    and    his    estimate    or      bJ.-  .       .  ,          _.        ooenlne    was 

000.000  bu  for  the  three  states  maae^  to    the    bull    s^de.      Th\^opemng^wa^ 

rr^  ^*?o  h.      The  totarsortuK  wh^^  at   94V4c   to   94%c.    a   loss   of    %c   to    He 
Intended  to  be.     The  total  spring  wneat.  declined   to   93%ic 

crop   In    view   of   the   splendid    result   In  ^^xVIr    there    was    a    rally    owing    to 

^'rVr^Ih^^v.^^S^iO^OOolToo   bu       ThrsSS:  tauf  of    eSports'^vla    QaTvesto^n^  "^los 

i^g'^i^ti' K^ra^s ir '^iS/m\  is^Vh^^-  t^,,i^^.T^r^y:c\ ii^\r^^. f^oS 

Ing    a    vleld    materially   above    expecta-    p^Ptember  at  9o  ^c.  a  ran  or  i^c  rrom 

^"'"^     y^fn'^f'.rrfli^and  ffmng^lvl    '"cor^n^^ajpea  ed'to    be      not      wanted. 
geen'Ideil'o^'eV^hTwhore^eira^d^^thl   The   lackj'o^f  demand  was   attributed   to 
Is  a  winter  wheat  crop  decidedly    the    weakness    of    wheat      and      to      the 
indicated    on   July    l." ;  growing   disposition 

1  for    corn   in 
September 


New    York    Grain. 

New  York,  July  20.— Close:  Wheat- 
July,  11.06  Vi;  September,  fl.Ol;  Decem- 
ber,   11.03%. 


Corn  and  Wheat  Bulletin. 


For 
day, 


tlie  twenty-four 
July  20: 


hours  ending  at  8  a.  m.,  Satur- 


BTATI0N3. 


jState  of 
I  weather 


Temperature. 


i 
B 


lUln- 
falL 


128% 

ioH% 
168 
70% 
112% 


59 

107% 
138 

.36% 
116 
121% 
116% 

59 

32% 
123% 
116% 
165% 

53 


128% 

103% 
168% 
70% 
112 


83% 

41% 

143% 
73% 
8:1% 
43% 

108% 

109% 
92% 

266% 
26 
81 
81 

146 
27% 


Ntw  York,  July  20. — The  statement 
of  clearing  house  banks  for  the  week 
shows  that  the  banks  hold  |19, 165,800 
reserve  in  excess  of  legal  requirements. 
This  Is  an  Increase  of  $8,459,250  In  the 
proportionate  cash  reserve  as  com- 
pared with  last  week.  The  statement 
follows: 

Dallv  average — Loans,  $2,038,965,000; 
decrease.  $28,429,000.  Specie.  $352,160,- 
000;  Increase  $7,187,000.  Legal  tend- 
ers $89,164,000;  Increase,  $481,800.  Net 
deposits.  $902,157,000;  decrease,  $14,- 
874.000.  Circulation.  $45,942,000;  de- 
crease. $132,000.  Banks'  cash  reserve 
in  vault,  $366,832,000.  Trust  com- 
panies' reserve  in  vault,  $74,492,000. 
Aggregate   cash   reserve,   $442,324,000. 

Excess  lawful  reserve,  $15,649,150; 
increase.    $13,084,500. 

Trust  companies'  reserve  with  clear- 
ing house  members  carrying  25  per 
cent  cash  reserves.  Actual  condition — 
Loans.  $2,035,938,000;  decrease,  $15,144,- 
000.  Specie,  $357,099,000;  decrease, 
$7,990,000.  Legal  tenders,  $88,576,000; 
decrease  $479,000.  Net  deposits,  $1,900.- 
404.000;  decrease,  $7,589,000;  Circula- 
tion. $46,039,000;  decrease,  $33,000. 
Banks'  cash  reserve  in  vault,  $367,420,- 
000.  Trust  companies'  cash  reserve  In 
vault.  $78,255,000.  Aggregate  cash  re- 
serve $445,375,000.  Excess  lawful  re- 
serve,    $19,165,800;     Increase    $8,450,250. 

Summary  of  state  banks  and  trust 
companies  In  Greater  New  York  not 
reporting  to  the  New  York  clearing 
house  —  Loans,  $622,037,700;  decret.se. 
$1,944,700.  Specie,  $67,546,300;  increase. 
$136,800.  Legal  tenders,  $8,383,000  de- 
crease. $144,100.  Total  deposits,  $701,- 
696.600;    decrease    $41,031,600. 


DULUTH  STOCKS 


with  prospects  of  the  »re«te«t  crops  this  country  has  ever  h««, 
and  bnslaMs  conditions  bettering  every  day,  wc  sec  nothlns;  In  sisht  for 
holders  of  stocks  bnt  higrher  prices.  The  oplaloa  is  expressed  unlverwalir 
by  those  qnalllled  to  Jadgc  that  the  country,  as  a  whole.  Is  on  the  eve  ot 
Its  grreatest  period  of  prosperity  yet  witnessed.  

This  Tlew  of  the  sltnntlon  to  borne  out  also  by  the  exeeedlnrly  sood 
tone  of  the  stock  mnrket.  Stocks  are  In  the  hands  of  stmuK  people,  who 
are  conversant  with  the  BTOod  conditions  now  exlstlnar.  These  people  are 
expectlns  to  «et  much  higher  prices  for  their  securities.  And  that  they 
will.  Is  a  matter  beyond  question  In  our  minds.  These  conditions  are 
to  cause  a  tremendous  demand  the  coming;  six  mouths  for  our  best 
stocks.  ..L        ..     1 

From  every  standpoint  RED  WARRIOR  appeals  to  us  as  the  "to^k 
which  will  make  the  \*\%  money  the  coming  six  mouths,  and  we  herewith 
enumerate  some  of  our  reasons.  ^     ..  ,      j  vi^i 

1st.     The  mine  Is  developlns  «   lamce  body  of  sliver  lead  ore   which 
showing   better  every   day.        This   body  of  ore  In   now   developed   from 
450-foot  level  down  to  the  S.'iO-foot  level,  and 
foot   level.        It  Is  a  flrst-elass   carbonate   ore, 


sure 
local 


Is  low. 
vrlth  absolute  aHsnran«-e 
to  sell  for  !|t».00  per  share 


Is 
the 
will  soon  be  cut   on   the  nOO- 
and   the    returns   from   sblp- 
ments  of  thto   ore  are   most  grratlfylng   to   the  manaRement.        The   cutting 
of  this  ore  will   be  followed  by  a  sharp  advance  In  the  stock. 

2nd.     The  market  on  this  stock  is  broad   and  the  cnpltalizailon 
One    can    purchase    Red   W'arrlor    at    these    prices 

that  It  will  not  (fo  lower,  and  It  has  every  chance  „      ,     ^  ,  ,    ....  ,^ 

the  comluK  six  months.  Three  different  times  thU  stock  has  sold  up  to 
thto  level,  and  It  will  do  so  again.  Intrinsically  the  stock  Is  worth  much 
more  today  than  ever  before  In  Its  history. 

Srd.     The  price  of  lead  and  sliver  have   been  advancing 
past,  and  the  added  value  to  the  ore  being  shipped  on  thto 
to   be  reflected  In  higher  prices  for  the  stock.  ,...,. 

From     the     Inception  of     work     at     this     property,  we  have  been  be- 
lievers  In   the   great   future   which  this   property   would    have.        This    faith 
to  now  confirmed  by  the  large  ore  body  now  being  proved   up, 
many  outside  men  and  t-nglneers  who   have  visited   the  mil 
montha.        It  has  every  pro.spect  of  becoming  a  great  silver  lead  producer 

LEWIS    H.    MERRITT    &.    CO. 


for  some 
account  to 


time 
sure 


and  also  by 
the  last   three 


59 

167% 
158% 

3«% 
116 
121% 
116% 

59 

32% 
123% 
116% 
165% 

'53' 


128% 

io3% 

168% 
70% 
112 


137% 
43% 

181% 

i:'.o% 
20% 
53% 

187% 
157% 

36% 
115% 
121% 
117 

59 

32% 
123% 
118% 
166 

24% 

52% 
110% 

"«9% 


Liverpool   Grain. 

Liverpool.  July  20.— Closing:  Wheat — Steady:  No. 
2.  red  western  winter,  83  7d;  No.  2.  Manitoba,  quota- 
tion mLislng:  futures,  easy;  October,  7s  2%d;  De- 
cember. Ts  l%d.  Corn — Spot,  steady:  old,  American 
mixed,  7s;  new.  American,  kiln  dried,  6s  10%d;  fu- 
tures, easy;  July,  49  l%d;  September,  48  8d. 


THE  PRODUCE  MARKETS. 


169 

70% 
112% 

50% 

13% 

83 


Total  sales.   82.300. 


BOSTON  COPPER  STOCKS 


TtM 


Boston    stock    quotations    furnished    by 
SturKls,    326   West   Superior   street. 


Oay    h 


Listed    Stocks — 


Bid.    1  Asked. 


3       JL 


g 


result 
larger 


than 


Minneapolis 
puts,   93c  bid; 


was 

«       •       • 

Indemnities: 
calls.   96c  bid. 

•  ♦       • 
Clearances:     Wheat.   65.000  bu:  Hour, 

5  000    bbl;    corn,    23,000    bu;    oats,    21,000 
bu     wheat  and  flour  equal  86,000  bu. 

•  •       • 

Primaries  of  the  United  States: 
•W^heat — Receipts  today,  1,119,000  bu: 
year  a«o,  1.438.000  bu;  shipments  to- 
day. 5:2.000  bu;  year  ago,  433,000  bu. 
Corn— Receipts  today,  396,000  bu;  year 
ago  334,000  bu;  shipments  today.  356,- 
000    bu;    year   ago,    490,000    bu. 

•  *       • 

The  following  Is  from  B.  W.  Snow  at 
Kansas  City,  dated  July  19.— "Through 
Central  and  Northern  Kansas,  the  big 
corn  belt  of  the  state,  part  of  the  crop 
Is  suffering  and  all  of  It  Is  unpromis- 
ing. The  stand  is  universally  poor  and 
It  ranges  from  two  weeks  to  thirty 
days  late  on  account  of  dry  weather. 
It  has  stopped  growing  and  some  on 
high  land  has  begun  to  lose  color.  The 
only  ta.ssel  showing  Is  In  stunted  fields 
where  plants  are  not  over  four  feet 
high  Positive  drouth  damage  Is 
slight  up  to  now,  but  It  has  begun, 
is  lateness,  Irregu- 
hills.  In  the  Kaw 
Kansas  City,  there 
drouth  damage  and 
there  is  some  good  corn,  but  it  is  all 
late  and  two-thirds  of  It  ragged  In 
growth  and  stand.  Wheat  is  yielding 
unexpectedly  well  and  the  state  will 
exceed    July   indications   by    ten   million 


The  worst  feature 
larity  and  vacant 
valley,  Topeka  to 
ts    no    evidence    of 


to   substitute   oats 

stock    feeding.      September 

opened     %c    to     %c    down    at    65V«c    to 

65  ^ic,  touched  65V4c  and  dropped  to  65c. 

Drouth  reports  from  Kansas  brought 
about  an  upturn,  but  the  effect  failed 
to  last.  The  close  was  weak,  %c  off 
for  September,  at  64%c. 

Shorts  covered  and  there  was  quite 
general  buying  through  commission 
houses.  September  started  a  shade  to 
Vi<a>»4c  higher,  at  33^@33'5'4  and 
seemed  Inclined  to  keep  within  that 
range. 

An  advance  In  the  price  of  hogs  gave 
a  lift  to  provisions.  Initial  sales  were 
2%c  to  TMc  up  with  September  de- 
livery $17.75  for  pork,  $10.65  for  lard 
and  $10.55   for  ribs. 

Cash  grain:  Wheat — No.  2  red,  98% 
@$1  00;  No.  3  red,  96Vfe@98c:  No.  2  hard, 
98@99>^c;  No.  3  hard,  96@97%c:  No.  1 
northern,  $1.06®  1.14;  No.  2  northern, 
$104@112;  No  3  northern,  $1.03(i3il.09; 
No  2  spring.  $1.00@1.08;  No.  3  .spring, 
$l60@1.06:  No.  4  spring,  96c@$1.05: 
velvet  chaff,  $1.00®  108;  durum,  $1.00 
@106.  Corn— No.  2,  70@70^4c:  No.  2 
white,  76%®  77c:  No.  2  yellow,  71%® 
71  %c-  No  3,  69%  @ 70c;  No.  3  White, 
75'S75%c:    No.     3     yellow,     70%(g;70%c; 


Minneapolis    Raining 

Campbell    Cloudy 

Crookston Cloudy 

Detroit    City    Cloudy 

Hal.'>tad Cloudy 

Muntevideo     ..Cloudy 

New   Ulm   Cloudy 

Park  Kapida   .....Cloudy 

Rochester    Cloudyj 

Wimiebago  City   Cloudyj 

Worthlngton    Cloudy 

Aberdeen   Cloudy 

UUlbank    Cloudy 

Mitchell    Cloudy 

Pollock    Cloudy 

Redfleld    Cloudy 

Slimx  Falls   Cloudy 

Watertowu   Cloudy 

Yankton  Raining 

Amenia   Cloudy 

Bottineau  Ft.  Cloudy 

Dickinson   Clear 

Oraf ton    Cloudy 

Jamastown    Cloudy 

Laiigdon   Cloudy 

Larimore  Cloudy 

Lisb<jn   Cloudy 

Mlnol  Cloudy 

Napoleon  Cloudy 

Pembina  Cloudy 

Wabpeton    Cloudy 

BUIlngs  Cloudy 

iOuluth   Misting 

LMoorhead   Cloudy 

SSt.  Paul  Cloudy 

ILa  Crosse   Raining 

JHuron    Cloudy 

lUapld  City    Clear 

JBlsmarck  Cloudy 

SDdvlls  Laka Cloud>' 

IWiUlstou    Cleari 

jHavre    Cloudy! 

IMUes  City  Clear 

ItMinnedosa    Clear] 

JjWianlpeg    Cloudy 

IJQu'AppeUe  Raliiing| 


62 
60 
70 
62 
64 
58 
66 
CS 
64 
60 
56 
62 
58 
60 
78 
62 
58 
58 
60 
60 
74 
76 
72 
62 
76 
64 
64 
74 
70 
74 
66 
82 
72 
62 
64 

62 

78 
80 
68 
78 
78 
82 
76 
76 
72 


56 
52 
56 
52 
54 
54 
54 
60 
52 
54 
52 
08 
54 
54 
58 
56 
52 
54 
54 
52 
52 
54 
56 
54 
52 
44 
56 
52 
52 
50 
54 
52 
54 
56 
56 
54 
38 
60 
58 
56 
50 
58 
53 
SO 
54 
50 


.06 

.26 

0 

.08 

.02 

.30 

.54 

.08 

1.20 

1.38 

1.24 

.20 

.36 

.80 

0 

.14 

2.08 

.32 

1.20 

.04 

.08 

9 

.02 

.02 

0 

.01 

.10 

0 

0 

0 
.11 

.20 
.02 
.02 

.06 

.46 

.36 

.08 

0 

0 

0 

.06 

0 

0 

.18 

.02 


<••••») 


I  •  •.«  •  •  •  •  • 


'  k-»   •  •'%■«  •  * 


A  GOOD  FIRM  TO  SHIP 
YOUR  GRAIN  TO 

ATWOOD-URSON 
COMPANY,  Inc. 

Special  attention  ^ven  to  c«sh 
grains  We  give  all  ablpments  oor 
personal    attention. 

DULUTH.  MIIV!rBAPOLI9. 


0.  A.  HOFFMAN 

203    PALLADIO    BLDO. 

STOCKS  AND  BONDS 


UNLISTED  SECURITIES. 
Corrcspoodeoce   Isvlted. 


No.  4. 

66%®«7c 

;  No.  4  white, 

72%@73c: 

No.    4 

yellow. 

68@69% 

c.      Oats — No.    2 

white. 

52!!4<a'53%c;    No 

.     3    w 

hite,    52(3) 

52  %c; 

No.    4    white,    48 @ 51c; 

standard. 

52®  53c. 

No. 

2      rye. 

74c.     Barley, 

50@90c. 

Timothy,  $6.5O@7.50.  Clover  seed.  $15.00 

(ais.oc 

Wheat- 

—     Open. 

High. 

Ix>w. 

Close. 

July    ... 

.      .97^ 

.»7H 

.96% 

.97 

Sept    . . . 

.      .94'4-% 

.94H 

.93\4 

.93% 

Dec      ... 

.      .96%-97 

.97 

.9-% 

.96 

May    ... 

.   1.00%-01 

l.Ol 

.90% 

1.00% 

Corn- 

July    ... 

.      .69^4-% 

.69% 

.68 

.68% 

Sept    . . . 

.     .r,-.%-H 

.6r,*4 

.64% 

.64% 

Dec    ... 

.      .56V4-H 

..56T4 

..■56% 

.55%-% 

May    ... 

.     .57^4 

.57?4 

.57% 

.57% 

Oats— 

July    . . . 

.      .43-^4 

.43% 

.42% 

.42% 

SKevt    ... 

.      .33^4-% 

.34t4-^ 

.33% 

.33% 

Dec     ... 

.      .3414-33 

.3.-.  14 

.34% 

.34% 

May    .. 

.      .37^4-% 

.37\-% 

.37% 

.37% 

Pork- 

July    .. 



•   >  •   • 

.... 

17.45 

Sept    .. 

.17.75 

17. 8". 

17.72% 

17.75-77% 

<Vl    ... 

.17.85 

17.87V4 

17.80 

17.85 

Jan    .... 

.18.17% 

•  ■  ■  > 

18.17% 

Lard- 

July    .. 

.10.52V4 

10.57% 

10.52% 

10.55 

Sept    .. 

.10.8.> 

10.75 

10.  G5 

10.67% 

Oct     ... 

.10.70-72^ 

10.80 

10.70 

10.75 

Jan    ... 

..M.27^ 

10.30 

10.27% 

10.30 

Kliort 

Rib*— 

.Sept    . . 

.10.55 

10.57t4 

10.r,2% 

10.. "52% 

Oct    .. . 

.10.53Vi 

10.52H-55  10. 47^ 

10.47% 

Jau    ... 

.... 



10.42% 

KBMAIIKS— Sliowera    fail 

Iowa.    Nebraska.    MinoesoU, 
and  Western  Canada. 

H. 


over     Northern 
Wiaconain,    tbe 


IlltaioU, 
Dakutaa 


W. 


RICHARDSON. 
Luc*l  Forecaster. 


J_Not   Included  In  the  district   aTcragea. 

I— Maximum  of  yesterday,  minimum  of  laat  nigtit. 

X Indlcatea    Inappreclabia    rainfall.      • — Uaxlmua 

for  yesterday,  t— Minimum  for  24  boun.  auUng  8 
a.   m..   75th  merldan  Ume. 

NOTE — The  average  maximum  and  minimum  tem- 
perature are  made  up  at  each  center  from  the  actual 
number  of  reports  recetved.  asd  Um  aTerage  ral&faU 
from  the  number  of  atattoas  reporting  O.io  loch  ot 
more.  The  "state  of  arasUier"  is  tiiat  vratalilnf  st 
Uica  of  obaartatloa. 


MINNEAPOLIS  MARKET. 


Wheat   Prices   Decline  on  Foreign 
W  eakness  and  Good  Crop  News. 

Minneapolis,  Minn..  July  20.— Weak- 
ness in  the  foreign  market  and  a  con- 
tinuance of  the  excellent  crhp  outlook 
In      the    sprlngr    wheat    states      caused 


Cotton   Market. 

New  York,  July  20. — Cotton  market 
opened  barely  steady,  at  a  decline  of  5 
to  9  points  and  rlgr^t  after  the  call 
sold  10  to  12  points  net  lower  under 
liquidation  for  over  the  week  end  and 
local  selling  encouraged  by  relatively 
easy  cables,  reports  of  further  rains 
in  the  Southwest  and  rumors  that  the 
speculative  short  Interests  had  been 
pretty  well  covered  on  the  advance  of 
yesterday.  There  was  good  support  at 
the  early  decline,  however,  owing  to 
the  outlook  for  continued  wet  weather 
In  the  Eastern  belt  over  Sunday  and 
the  market  .during  the  middle  of  the 
morning  was  steady,  with  prices  4  or 
5  points  up  from  the  lowest. 

Futures  closed  steady;  closing  bids: 
July,  12.16;  August,  12.16;  September, 
12  26-  October,  12.36;  November,  12.37; 
December.  12.39;  January,  12.38;  Feb- 
ruary,   12.40;    March.    12.46;    May.    12.56 

Spot   closed   quiet 
12.80;    middling 


middling  uplands, 
gulf.    13.05;    no    sales. 


New    York    Money. 

New  York.  July  20. — Money  on  call, 
fiomlnal;  time  loans,  steady;  sixty 
days  3%  per  cent  and  ninety  days  3%@ 
3\    per  cent;   six  months  4%%4%   per 

cent.  ^„  ,,, 

Close:  Prime  mercantile  paper.  4% 
per  cent.  Sterling  exchange,  ffTTn,  with 
actual  business  in  bankers'  bills  at 
14.84.75  for  60  day  bills,  and  at  |4.87.- 
55  for  demand.  Commercial  bills,  $4.84. 
Bar  silver,  60 %c.  Mexican  dollars,  48c. 
Government  bonds  steady;  railroad 
bonds  steady. 

Exchanges  $275,311,032;  balances, 
$13  591,378. 

For  the  week:  Exchanges,  $1,694,983,- 
298,    and    balances,    $92,707,311. 

« 

London  Stocks. 

London,  July  20.— American  securities  steady  here 
today  and  about  unchanged.  Trading  was  light  and 
prices  moved  irregularly.  Krle  shares  were  ftrm  and 
higher  on  the  aunouncemeiit  of  the  traffic  arrange- 
ments with  Baltimore  i  Ohio.  The  close  was  steady 
with  prices  ranging  from  %  above  to  %  below  Fri- 
day'! New  York  doaiag. 


Adventure 

Ahmeek    

Algomah    .... 

AUouez     

Amalgamated 

Arcadian     

Arizona    Commercial     . 

Boston     &     Corbin 

Butte  &  Ballaklava   . . . 

Butte  &  Superior 

Chlno 

Calumet  &  Arizona 

Calumet    &    Hecla 

Centennial 

Copper    Range    

Daly     West     

East    Butte     

Franklin    .; 

Glroux 

Granby    

Greene-Cananea    ...... 

Hancock     

Indiana     

Inspiration     

Isle   Koyale    

Keweenaw    

I>ake 

La   Salle    

Mayflower     

Mass      

Miami 

Michigan      

Mohawk      

Nevada   Consolidated    . 

Nipissing     

North    Butte     

North    Lake    

Old   Dominion    ........ 

Ojibway      

Osceola 

Pond    Creek 

Quincy    ^  • 

Ray    Consolidated    .... 

Shannon    

Shattuck     

Shoe   Machinery    

Superior   &    Boston 

Superior  Copper   

Swift    *. . 

Tamarack     • 

Tuolumne      .«. . 

U.   S.    Mining,   common 
Utah    Consolidate!    . . . 

Utah    Copper     

Victoria 

Winona     

Wolverine     

Zinc     

Vnllated 
Arizona  & 
Bay  State 
BegoJe     .... 

Bohemia   •  • 

Boston    Ely 

Cactus    .... 

Calaveras    . 

Calumet    & 

Chemung    

Chief  Consolidated    . . . 

Corbin   Copper    

Cortez    

Crown    Reserve    

Davis   Daly    

Doble    

Dome    Extension    

First  National   ....... 

Goldfleld   Consolldai-ed. 

Holllnger    

La    Rose    .  .* 

Mines  Co.   of  America. 

Montana     

New  Baltic    

Ohio    Copper    

Oneco    

Pearl  Lake    

Porcupine  Gold 

Preston    

Raven   

South    Lake    

Southwestern    Miami    . .. 

Superior    &    Globe 

Temlskaming     

Tonopah     

Tonopah   Belmont    

Tonopah    Extension 

United   Verde   Extension 

West    End 

Wettlaufer 

Yukon    . . . 


Stock* — 

Michigan. 
Gas    


Corbin. 


8  8% 

340  350 

5%  6 

4S%  46 

83%  83% 

3%  4 

6%  «% 

7%  8 

J  15-16  3% 

42%  42% 

32  32% 

75%  75% 

520  524 

24%  25 

56%  571/4 

5%  6% 

13%  13% 

11%  12 

4%  5 

54  54% 

9%  10 

31%  32% 

17%  18% 

18%  19% 

35%  36 

1%  1% 

36  36% 

7  7  »:'i 

6%  7% 

6%  7 

29  29% 

10%  10% 

68%  69 

20%  20% 

7%  7% 

30%  31 

5%  6 

56  67 

4%  4% 

114  115 

18%  18% 

90  90% 

20%  21 

16%  16% 

20  21 

51%  51% 

1%  1% 

47%  47% 

105%  105% 

40        J  42 

3%  3% 

45%  46 

11%  11% 

61%  62 

3%  3% 

5%  6% 

110  111 

31%  31% 

5c  10c 

23  24 

1%    I  1% 

S  3% 

1  1% 

lOc 

2%  3 

10c  lie 

3%  4% 

1%  1% 

1%  1% 

1  1% 

3  3% 
2%  2% 

25c  50c 

15c  18c 

2  2% 

4  4% 
11%  13 

3  3% 
2%  3% 
2%  2% 
2  2% 

29c  31c 

2  2% 

20c  21c 

31c  34c 

10c  15c 

26c  28c 

9%  10 

6%  7 

10c  20c 

35c  38c 

6%  6% 

9%  9% 

2%  2% 

40c  44c 

1%  1% 

56c  69c 

3%-  3% 


Quotations    given    below    Indicate    what    tbe    retails 
pay    to    the    wholesaler,    except    tne    hay    list,    which 
gives  what  the  farmers  receive  from  the  jobbers. 
OUANGE.S— 

Callfonila  valenclas,   fancy,  all  sizes $4.50 

CALIFORNIA  LKMONS— 

Extra    fancy,    per    box 6.23 

CALIFORNIA  FRUITS— 

Plums,   t-basket   crat« 1.50 

California   peaches,    per   boa l.oo 

Texas   ElberU   peaches,   bu   basket 2.25 

rears,  per  bu  box 3.83 

BERUIES— 

Strawbeirlcs,    IG-qt.     crate 1.50 

Gooseberries.     16-Qt.    crate 1. 59 

Blackberries,    24-<lt.    crate 8.75 

Black  raspberries,   24-pt  crate 2.00 

Red    raspberries,    24-pt.    crate a.09 

Blueberries.    16  at  caae 2.00 

Bed  curranU.    16  dt  case 1.30 

CI1EKKIB&— 

Sour,    24-(ji   case 3.00 

BOX  APPLKS— 

New.   1912  stock,   per  box 2.25 

WATEKMKLON8— 

Loulsanas.   each    40 

CANTALOUPS— 

California,    standard   crate 3.50 

BANANAS— 

Port   Limon,   per   lb 

TOMATOES— 
Fancy  Texas.    4-ba8ket  crate. 
BUTTER— 

Creamcrj-  butwr,  per  lb 

Dairy,   per  lb 

CHEESE— 

Twins     

New  York  twins.......... 

Block  Swiss,  per  lb  No.  1 

Primost    •• 

Brick   cheese,    per   lb 

EGGS— 

Fresh    21® 

SUGAB—  ,„.    ,. 

Cane   granulated  sugar.   190   lb 

Beet  granulated  sugar,   100   lb 

CKANBEUKlfiS— 

Fancy   Jerseys,   pet  box 

CABBAGti— 

Home-grown  cabbage,   large  crates 

FBt:^U    VEGEABLE3- 

Minnesota   lettut*,   head,   per  bu , 

Minnesota  lettuce,  leaf,  per   ou 

Beans,   wax.  bu  baskeU 

Parsley     per    (iox.  •  •  •.••••••••••«••••••••••••« 

Garlic,  new  Italian,  per  U». 
Badlshea.  Mlnneaoia,  do«.. 
Cucumbers,   hot  house,  pet 

Minnesota  cucumbers    803 

Florida  peppers,  per  basket 

Minnesota  green  onions,   pet  dox 15@ 

Minnesota  spinach,    per   bu 

New  beets,  per  dox.   bunches 

New  carrots,  per  dozen  buncbea S09 

California    onions,    per   sack 

Southern   Minnesota   peas,    bu 

Minnesota  cauliflower,  pet  bu     . .     

Minnesota   turnips,    per   doz.    bunches ,,, 


Skunk,  abort  stripe... -.s; 

Skunk,  long  narrow  strips i.99 

Skunk,  broad  fttripa  ana  woUa..  1.01 

Muakrat.   spring   ^**S| 

Raccoon    • 8.50 

Mink,  dark  and  browa.... 7.50 

Mink,  pals   ..•.....••........"  5.50 

fieaver    , •.••.......... .........  ••"• 

C»t  wild   4.50 

Flshet.  dark  .................. •25. 10 

Fisbet.  pals  1000 

Fox.   ted   8.00 

Fox.   datk  crtMS 25.00 

Fox.  pals  cross 15.00 

Fox.  allver  datk COO. 00 

Fox.   silver  pals 300.00 

Wolverines T.90 

Otter,    dark 20.00 

OUer.  pais 12.03 

Lynx  .-..••..................•'"0.00 

Marten,  dark   20.00 

Marten,  dark  brown  and  pkls..  6.50 

Weasel,   whita  l.t) 

WeaseL   stained,    damagea <0 

Wolf,  timber   S.OO 

Bear    as  to  size  

Badger.  clTst  and  hotise  cat. 
• — 


2.00 

1.25 

1.25 

1.06 

.65 

.66 

■  •  •  ■ 

46«7» 

2.25 

1.50 

6.00 

4.56 

4.06 

3.06 

6.06 

3.66 

3.00 

2.60 

15.00 

16.06 

4.0) 

S.OO 

6.50 

6.64 

20.00 

15.60 

12.00 

10.06 

40}. 00 

300.06 

2M.04 

130.06 

•.«« 

6.06 

16. »« 

U.O) 

8.»i) 

4.00 

22.0) 

12.66 

15.0J 

10.00 

6.00 

3.35 

.65 

.86 

.15 

.16 

3.50 

2.04 

3@20 

•  •  a  • 

and  kit  fox. 

vote    for 

up    with 
expelling 


•*•»••••«••••• 


dos. 


.04)6 
.75 

.2rH 

.23 

.17V4 

.19 

.20 

.07 

.17% 

.22 

5.58 
5.48 

S.OO 

1.75 

1.00 

.50 
1.25 

.40 

.12 

.80 

.75 

.76 

.45 

.10 

.60 

.45 

.35 
1.75 
1.56 
1.63 

.49 


COPPERS  HAVE 
A  QUIET  DAY 

Midsummer  Loll  in  Business 

Is  Reflected  By  Exchange 

—Metal  Strong. 

Althougrh  copper  itself  has  been  hold- 
ing its  price  well  and  not  only  that 
but  has  made  some  substantial  gains 
of  late,  the  copper  stock  exchange  was 
verv  dull  today,  and  while  most  of  the 
shares  held  their  value,  some  of  the 
active  ones  eased  off  a  little.  A  mid- 
summer Saturday  never  does  bring 
much  business  on  the  stock  exchange, 
and  as  this  is  an  election  year,  the 
dullness  of  today  Is  not  at  all  surpris- 
ing. Amalgamated  and  Butte  &  Suge- 
rior  closed  slightly  lower, 
•     •     * 

Paine,  Webber  &  Co.  received  the 
following  closing  letter  from  Foster  at 
Boston:  "Lack  of  business  was  the 
cause  of  fractional  decline  by  local 
coppers  today.  This  is  the  holiday 
season  and  the  large  traders  are  all 
away  from  the  Street.  The  market  Is 
left  to  the  floor  traders  who  are  chron- 
ic bears  and  they  take  advantage  of 
every  opportunity  to  depress  prices. 
The  metal  market  has  recovered  from 
Its  temporary  setback  and  17  %c  seems 
to  be  a  fair  price  at  present, 
volume  of  business  during  the 
month  has  been  very  small  but 
large  selling  agencies  are 
September  and  would  not 
able  to  supply  any  copper 
dlate  delivery  If  It  had 
Good  Judges  expect  a 
buying  movement 
two  and  a  further 


any     question 
affairs." 
that  you  will 


Minnesota  egg 

nooTs— 

New  beets,  per  bu 

New  carrots,   per  bu 

^ew   turnips,   pet  bu 

POTATOES— 

Old.   bu    

New,    bu 

MISCELLANKOUH— 

Beans,    navy,    pet   bu 

Beans,    browu.  pet  bu 

MEATS— 
3esf,    P^    lb. .. .••••«•..•■ 

Mutton,   per  lb 

Pork  loins,  per  lb 

VeaL  per  lb 

Lamb,  per  lb 

Lard,   per   lb .il;,V 

DllESSKD   POULTRY— 

Oeeae,    per    lb .< 

Dry    picked    turkeys 

Stag    roosters 

Broilers,    per    lb , 

LIVK  POULTRY- 

Hens,    per    lb 

Broilers,    per    lb 

Stag    roosters. ......... ...< 


plant,  per  doz 1. 50 


...  89 

...09@ 
.12Vi($ 

...  »9 


•  ......•  .149 

26® 


.159 
.  .240 
..129 


1.40 
1.75 
1.3S 

.75 
.80 

3.50 
8.25 

.U 

.10 
.14 
.11 

.14 
.IIM 

.H 
.28 

.15 

.27 

.16 
.25 
.14 


No. 
No. 
No. 
No. 
No. 
No. 


prairie $12.00@$13.00 

prairie    HOO 

timothy,  per  ton ^*il 

timothy,  per  ton 13.00 

mixed  timothy,  per  ton 13.00 

mixed  timothy   bay,  per  ton 9.00 


Midway  H«we  Market. 

Minnesota  Transfer,  St.  Paul,  Minn  .  July  20  — 
Barrett  &  Zimmerman  :-eport:  Horse  trade  con- 
tinues quiet,  with  the  moisjoent  limited  to  retail  or- 
ders for  delivery  horses,  draft  pairs,  and  farm 
mares.  Mules  without  c«li.  f^elpta  light 
as   follow: 

Drafters,    extra    

Drafters,    choice    

Drafters,    common    to    gool 

Farm  mares  and  horses,  'jitra. . 
Farm  mares  and  horses,  ^hotea. 
Farm  horses,   common  to  good... 

Delivery     •••• 

Drivers    and   saddlers .....; 

Mules  according  to  alze.  ..iv.t.. 


.' V.  4  f^^  • 


Values 

tl90@25e 
120@190 
00@I15 
145@175 
1209145 
70(^115 
120@210 
110(4200 
1509240 


Chicago  Llveat«»rk. 

Chicago,     July    20.— Cal^e— Receipts. 
I  alow,  steady;  bewes,  ♦3.50®»,45;  Texas 

it 


200 ;    market 
steers,  |4.90 


Nevr    York. 

New  York,  July  20— Butter— Steady ;  receipts. 
5  9S0  tubs;  creamery  extras,  27@27%c;  flrsts,  26® 
26 Vic;  slaW  dairy  tubs,  finest.  26c;  common  to  fair, 
21Vi@23c;  process  extras,  23c;  flrsts,  23H@24Vic; 
factory,  current  make,  flrsts,  22V4@23c.  Cheese— 
"Steady-  receipts.  2,392  boxes;  no  exports;  atale  whole 
milk.  new.  specials,  white.  15V4@15Hc;  do,  colored, 
I5%c-  do,  average  fancy,  whiet.  15c;  do.  colored, 
15W15%c-  do,  under  grades,  13(^14V4c;  daisies,  new, 
best  15»i®16c;  skims,  3>4<n'12V4c.  Eggs— >:asy;  re- 
ceipts 4,611  cases;  fresli  gathered,  extras.  23@24c; 
extra 'firsts.  21@'21V4c;  flrsts.  19@20c;  freali  gathered, 
dirties  No.  1.  15(9l6c;  No.  2,  14€14Hc:  Inferior, 
12®13c-  fresh  gathered  checks,  prime,  14V4fel'>c;  do. 
good    to   fine.    12@13c;    western    gathered    whites,    18 

@23c 

a 

Chlcagr*. 

Chicago  July  20.— Butter— lleceipU.  13.305  tubs; 
no  market.  l.:ggs-RecelpU.  11.575  cases.  Cheese- 
Steady;  datoite.  15V4felo14c;  twins,  1591o%c;  young 
Amertcis.  15V4@15^c;  long  horn.  l5H@15\c  Po- 
taioea— Mrm;  receipu,  114  cars;  Illinois  and  Minne- 
sota 70@75c:  Kansas  and  Missouri,  75c;  Tenneaeee, 
»0i^aS5c  Virginia,  barreled.  $2.65® 2.70.  Poultry— 
Uv^st'eady;  turkeys.  12c:  chickens,  13Hc;  springs, 
18(*'23c.     Veal— Steady:  8® lie. 

HIDES,  TALLOW  AND  FURS. 

'  —Per  Lb— 

Ho.  V    Mo.  1 

O.  B.  steers,  n»er  66  ponndi .j.     •** 

O.   8.   cows,   25  pounds  and  up.   ana 
stern,   under  60  pounds •••••!'     •"* 

G.  S.  cews,  40  pounds  and  up.  brand- 
ed,  flat    ••' 

O.  8.  hides  and  kjp,  over  16  pounda, 
branded,  flat  • 

O.     8.     long-haUed    kips.     S 
pounds     ....-• ........t 

O.   8.  real  calf.  •  »•  15  *■••"••' 

0._p.  deacon  aklns.  under  U  Ins... 

O.   8.   horse  bides !•■::;" 

Oteen  hides  and  calf  lo  to,  114« 
DRY  uiDra— 

Dry  steers,  oret  12  lb.... 
Pry     Minnesota.     Dakota. 

end  Iowa,  over  12  to 

Dry   calf,   under  5   lb.,   all  seetioua 

TALLOW   AND  atLESSb- 
Tallow,  In  barrsla,... •..•«. •.**... 
Qf^ssa.  white  ..•....•••'..........* 

Qrease.  yellow  and  brown 


The 
last 
the 
sold  Into 
have  been 
for  imme- 
been  wanted, 
renewal  of  the 
within  a  week  or 
advance  In  the  price 
Is  expected.  Osceola  was  the  only  no- 
table weak  stock  on  the  local  list  and 
this  was  due  to  suspension  of  work  on 
the  North  Kearsarge  owing  to  an  un- 
expected heavy  flow  of  water  to  take 
care  of  which  it  will  be  necessary  to 
Install  additional  pumps.  We  look  for 
better  prices  and  more  activity  next 
week." 

•  00 

Gay  &  Sturgis  received  the  follow- 
ing copper  letter  from  Hall  at  Boston: 
"It  ssems  to  us  that  technically  the 
market  Is  in  a  very  strong  position. 
Crops  are  looking  fine,  people  are  pay- 
ing less  attention  to  politics,  and  gen- 
eral business  the  country  over  shows 
decided  improvement.  Today's  market 
was  without  any  significance,  and  al- 
though prices  receded  slightly.  It  meant 
nothing.  Even  the  traders  showed  no 
disposition  to  trade  either  way.  VN  e 
cannot  help  but  feel  that  ultimately  we 
are  bound  to  see  much  higher  prices, 
but  for  the  present  at  least,  we  look 
for    a    trading    market." 

•  •     • 

Closing    quotations    on    the 
Stock  exchange  today  were_  as 


That  is  why  I  want  you  to  make  me 
this  one.  But  first  I  want  you  to  tell 
me  about  Mr.  Wangley.  The  papers 
have  been  saying  a  lot  about  him.  but 
I  haven't  quite  found  out  why.  They 
want   to   expel   him,   uon't   they?" 

•yes,  Wangley  seems  to  have  ob- 
tained his  seat  by  unfair  means.  It 
looks  as  If  he   will  have  to  go." 

"And  the  other  members  are  goingf 
to  vote  on  his  case?" 

"Unless  lie  resigns  before  the  mat- 
ter comes  to  a  vote." 

"And  if  they  vote  against  him  will 
lie  be  expelled?" 

"If  a  majority  of  them  do  he'll  have 
to   go." 

"Arthur,  I  want  you  to 
him." 

■•But,  my  dear,  I'm  lined 
those  who  are  In  favor  of 
him." 

"I  don't  care.  Promise  me  that  you 
will  vote  for  him." 

"I  can't  promise  you  that.  He  bought 
hi.s  seat.  The  case  against  him  is  ab- 
solutely clear." 

"But  he  is  always  so  nice  to  his 
wlte." 

"That  has  nothing  to  do  with  this 
matter.  He  paid  money  for  votes.  The 
law    doesn't    allow    that." 

"I  am  sure  that  he  Is  perfectly  true 
to   his   wife." 

"Nobody   has     raised 
concerning    his   domestic 

"You  must  promise  me 
vote  for  him." 

"It  would  be  political  suicide  for  me 
to  vote  for  him.  He's  crooked.  There's 
not  the  slightest  doubt  of  it." 

"But  he  is  perfectly  lovely  to  his 
wife.'* 

"Why  do  you  keep  bringing  his  wife 
into  it?     She  doesn't  cut  any  figure   In 

f  K  1  a    C3.8C'* 

"She  doesn't?  I'd  like  to  know  why. 
I  want  you  to  vote  for  him." 

"Don't  be  absurd,  my  dear.  In  a  mat- 
ter of  this  kind  one  must  put  aside  all 
personal  considerations  and  look  at  It 
from  the  broad  standpoint  of  the  pub- 
lic  welfare." 

"I  don't  care.  He  always  treats  his 
wife  as  If  he  were  absolutely  devoted 
to  her.  So  I  want  you  to  promise  me 
that  you  will  vote  for  him." 

"See  here.  If  you  had  the  right  to 
sit  in  congress  and  to  vote  there  and 
some  other  woman  had  obtained  her 
election  by  crooked  work,  would  you 
vote  in  her  favor  if  the  question  of  her 
expulsion  came  up  merely  because  she 
was  kind  to  her  husband?" 

"I  don't  know.  It  doesn't  make  any 
difference.  I  want  you  to  promise  me 
that  you  will  vote  for  Mr.  Wangley." 

"But  the  man  Is  a  brlbei- — an  enemy 
to  society;  he  has  used  his  office  for 
the  purpose  of  making  himself  rich:  he 
has  no  political  conscience;  on  election 
day  he  hires  thugs  to  intimidate  and 
slug  the  voters  who  are  against  him; 
he  deserves  to  be  driven  from  public 
life." 

"He  Is  lovely  to  his  wife.  So  let's 
not  talk  about  It  any  more.  But  re- 
member. If  you  break  your  promise  t 
shall  know  about  It." 


.U 
.1011 


to    U 


.MM 
.66 


.IIH 

.It 

.IS« 

.1414 

.M 

.T» 

3.86 

l.M 

■•  UiAO  itltfwL 

No.  L 

No.  1. 

.latt 

.M» 

.IS 

.U 

.21 

.It 

No.  L 

No.  1. 

.•S 

.M 

•     •Mifc         ••• 

„       _  _  •     .OSH        .tt 

Ship'  In  tight  two-headed  barrels  to  afold  leakage 

SHEEP  PELTS—  ..       „  .   ,     ..  , 

Tbe  matket  Is  stlU  tery  duU.  Do  not  look  for  any 
better  prices  on  thu  aitlcis  untU  wool  oonditlona  bo- 
«om*i  more  settled. 

O.    8.   pelts.  Utgs T5  l.« 

Q.  8.  pelts .86  "Jt 

O.  8.  abeatlngi .!•  •» 

Dry  butcher  pelts.  lb ••     •*•„         »J* 

Dry  miirralna.  IB  ..«••••••••••••••••     .ItH        .11 

—Per  Lb' 

Ttaas  oak  sole  A «»  •« 

Hemlock  slaughter  sole,  ix «..     .«>  >•* 

Hemlock  slaughter  Bole.  No.  1 M  .U 

Hemlock  dry  hide  sole. ..............     .M  .11 

Hemlock  harness  leather .4t  .41 

Oak  barnesi  leather .42  .44 

Furs  are  geueraily  blcUar. 

CT^ns—  Large.  Medium.  SmaO. 

Bl^  UMk •>•»•      »>M  n.M 


LUted   StockJ» — 

American    Saginaw     . 

B.   A.  Scott    

Butte    Ballaklava    . , . 
Calumet    &   Arizona    . 

Cactus    

Copper    Queen     ...... 

Denn   Arizona    

Duluth  Moct 

Glroux    

Greene    Cananea    . . . . 

Keweenaw     

North    Butte    

OJlbway     

Red  Warrior    

Savanna     ......•.•••• 

Shattuck    

Warren     

Warrior  Developm  t   . 

Unlisted    StoekJi — 
Butte  &  Ely   

Superior   . . . . 

Superior  old. 

&  Montana   ■ 

&  Corbin    .  • . 

&   Sonora    . . 


Bid 


2.94 
75.75 


Butte  & 
Butte  & 
Calumet 
Calumet 
Calumet 

Carman     

Chief   Consolidated 

cuff     ••• 

Commercial  Keating 

Elenita      

Mowltza      

North     American    . . 
San  Antonio 

St.    Mary    

Siferra    

Summit     

Tuolumne    

Vermilion    

Sales.  Shares. 

Red     Warrior 600 

Keating     200 

North     American..     100 


.09 


4.87 
9.75 
1.25 

30.75 
4.50 
1.06 
2.50 

20.00 

4.00 

.90 

Bid. 
.90 

42.25 
4.22 


Duluth 

follows: 

Asked 

7.00 

10.00 

3.12 

75.87 

,12 

.12 

6.00 

2.00 

5.00 

10.00 

1.75 

31.00 

4.75 

1.25 

2.87 

21.00 

i!66 

Asked. 


and 
sir,  but  ther'3 
hair,  jufc.  on 


1, 
42. 


.52 

1.37 

.88 


)••••• 


.20 

4!66 


Summit 


.     400 
1,300 


1.00 

.07 
8.12 
1.94 
High. 
1.19 
2.12 

.75 

.08 


.14 

.12 
2.87 

.60 
1.50 

.87 

.25 
2.50 

.30 
1.00 
4.23 

.10 
1.19 

.09 

3.37 

2.12 

Low. 


.07 


WHISTLER'S    WHITE    FEATHER. 

Gentlewoman:  One  of  Mr.  Whis- 
tler's many  peculiarities  was  a  lock 
of  white  hair  gleaming  from  amonjjr 
the  black  tresses  on  his  forehead.  At 
one  house  to  which  he  had  been  in- 
vited to  dinner  the  butler  came  Into 
the  drawing  room  and  whispered. 

"There's  a  gent  downstairs  says  'e 
•as  come  to  dinner  wot's  forget  '13 
necktie,  and  stuck  a  fewer  in  hla 
'air." 

For  at  this  period  Whistler  never 
wore  a  necktle  when  in  evening  dress. 

The    white    lock    bewildered    others. 
On  one  occasion  when  in  a  box  at  th* 
opera   the  attendant   leaned   over 
said:   "Beg  your  pardon, 
a  white  feather  in  your 
top."  

Bntte-Alex  Scott  Copper  Compaof 
Dividend  Notice. 

A  dividend  of  50  cents  per  share  on 
the  outstanding  stock  of  the  company 
has  been  declared  out  of  the  surplus 
earnings,  payable  Aug.  15.  1912.  to  the 
stockholders  of  record  at  the  close  or 
business  on  July  25.  1912.  Tlie  transfer 
books  will  be  closed  from  July  25,  1912, 
to  Aug.  16,  1912. 
10  .«.ue         ,  THOMAS  FURNISS. 

Treasurer. 
D.  H..  July  6.  13,  20.  27.  Aug.  3.  10,  19ia. 
• 

Greene  Cananea  Copper  Company. 

Dividend  No.  2. 

A  dividend  of  25  cents  per  share  on 
the  outstanding  capital  stock  of  the 
company  has  been  declared,  payable 
Aug.  31,  1912.  to  the  stockholders  of 
record  at  the  close  of  business  on  Aug, 
14  1912.  The  stock  transfer  books 
win  be  closed  from  Aug.  14,  1912,  to 
Aug.   31.  1912.  both  ^nc^usu^e^^^^ 

Treasurer. 
D.  H..  July  17.  20,  24.  27,  Aug.  3.  7.  Id 


A  WOMA.N'S  LOGIC. 

Chicago  Record-Herald:  "Arthur," 
said  Mrs.  Burnett,  the  wif-  of  the  ris- 
ing young  member  of  congre.ss.^  I 
want  you   to  make  me  a  promise. 

"All  right."  he  replied,  "you  know 
Im  always  ready  to  promise  you  any- 
thing." ,  , 

•Thank  you,   dear,   I  know  you   are. 


Read  The 
HeraldWanta 


Investors'  Manual 

SEMI-ANNL'AL   NUMBER. 

containing  vital  statistics,  dividends, 
price  ranges,  etc.,  of  Railroad,  In- 
dustrial and  Mining  Companies  for 
five  years,  complete.  Copies  sent 
gratis   upon   request. 

Gay  &  Sturgis 

Members    of    the    Boston    and    New 

York    Stock    Exchanges. 

336  West  Superior   St. 

HOIGHTON      CALl'MET      DULrTH 

Private  wires  to  New  York,  Chicago 
and   Lake    Superior   Copper   District. 


PAINE,  WEBBER  &  COMPANY 

BANKERS  AND  BROKERS  AKvorth  Building 


MEMBERS 


LOCAX.    STOCKS    GIVEN 


New   York  Stock  Exchansah 
Boston  Stock  Ezchansc, 
Chicago  Board  of  Trade 

PARTICUl-A.il    ATTENTIOM 


I' 


HEALTHY  MOVEMENT  IN 
REALTY  FOR  THE  WEEK 


Good  Demand  for  Suburban 

Property  and  Acre 

Tracts. 


Activity    in  Property 
jacent  to  the  Steel 
Plant. 


Ad- 


"While  not  featured  by  deals  of  any 
con.«iderable  magnitude  the  local  realty 
market  during  the  past  week  experi- 
enced a  healthy  movement.  Trading  in 
suburban  properties  and  close-in  acre 
tracts  was  especially  brisk  with  in- 
quiry strong.  In  the  downtown  busi- 
ness district  no  sales  were  reported 
to  have  been  closed. 

In  the  vicinity  of  the  steel  plant  in 
the  Gary  and  Norton  divisions  there 
has  been  much  activity.  The  Alliance 
Keal  Estate  corporation,  which  is  han- 
dling  two   suburban    tracts,   the  Exeter 


573 
600 
250 


950 


2.300 


250 


900 


2,500 


farms  and  the  Ktnwood  addition  near 
the  poor  farm,  albo.  had  a  good  week, 
closing  up  twelve  deals  for  Exeter 
farms  and  making  eight  sales  at  Ken- 
wood. 

According  to  the  real  estate  trans- 
fers of  the  week  a  fair  volume  of  busi- 
ness was  done.  The  largest  deal  of 
the  week,  according  to  the  transfer, 
was  the  sale  to  the  Virginia  &  Rainy 
Lake  Lumber  company  by  Ernest  B. 
Putnam  of  a  large  tract  of  timber  in 
sections  23  and  26,  66-19,  the  consid- 
eration being  given  as  ?60,000.  The 
deal  was  made  through  William 
O'Brien,  a  local  lumberman. 

•  •       • 

Percy  Christopher  '  has  purchased 
from  the  Lakeside  Land  company  the 
northwest  corner  of  Cambridge  street 
and  Forty-second  avenue  east  fronting 
lot'  feet  on  the  street.  The  considera- 
tion was  is, 500.  There  Is  a  substan- 
tial   residence   on    the   property. 

*  «      • 

A  frontage  of  2i»0  feet  on  the  upper 
side  of  Ninth  street  at  its  northeast 
corner  with  Eighth  avenue  east  was 
sold  this  week  by  George  A.  Root  to 
Thomas  S.   Wood  for  a  consideration  of 

14,800. 

«       «      * 

John  V»'ebb  has  purchased  from  Ed- 
ward Lowe  for  $1,6('0  a  frontage  of  50 
feet  on  the  upper  side  of  Fifth  street 
between  Nineteenth  and  Twentieth 
avenues    east. 

*  •       « 

A  house  and  30-ft.  lot  on  the  upper 
side  of  Fourth  street  between  Twen- 
tieth and  Twenty-first  avenues  east 
was  sold  this  week  for  $2,000  from 
Cora  A.  Underbill  to  Carl  J.  Gustaf- 
son. 

•  ♦      * 

For  a  consideration  of  $1,500,  the 
Midland  company  has  purchased  from 
Emma  E.  Gridley  a  frontage  of  100 
feet  on  Ninth  street  between  Thir- 
teenth and  Fourteenth  avenues  east. 
«       «       * 

Ebert,  Walker  &  McKnight  disposed 
of  a  number  of  small  tracts  In  the 
Kenwood  park  district  near  the  poor 
farm  this  week.  Inquiry  for  small 
acres,  the  firm  reports  is  encouraging. 
This  week  the  firm  showed  a  party 
of  lowans  several  tracts  of  their  Doug- 
les  and  Carlton  county  holdings.  A 
number  of  deals  are  said  to  be  pending. 

•  ♦       • 

A.  W.  Kcuhnow  this  week  disposed 
of  five  lots  at  the  Gary  townsite,  the 
sales  being  scattered  among  outside 
Investors.  Two  of  the  sales  were  made 
to  Milwaukee  buyers  and  one  was 
closed  with  a  South  Chicago  man.  In- 
quiry  is    brisk,   he    reports. 

♦  •       ♦ 

Walter  M.  Thompson  this  week  sold 
to  Henry  Hewitt  of  Superior  a  house 
and  2a- foot  lot  at  the  southeast  corner 
of  Sixty-eighth  avenue  west  and  Fre- 
mont street.  The  consideration  was 
11.500. 

Hugh  W.  Cahill  has  transferred  to 
James  W.  Moiiarity  a  house  and  25- 
foot  lot  on  the  upper  side  of  Third 
street,  between  Twentieth  and  Twenty- 
first  avenues  west,  for  a  consideration 
of  $2,100. 

*  •       • 

The    real    estate     transfers    for 
week  follow: 

Frnl   A.    K(.bir.«on.    truslee  to   Ray   M.    Pim- 
gan.  l<t  26,   blk.   50.  Kveltth.  CeiitraJ  dirl- 

sliri   No.   2 

Sune  to  eame.  lots  27,  iS.  blk.   59,  same 

Wcfi'Iard  compaity  to   Krry  Gray  et  al,   w^ 

(^  ew'4   if  nwVi.  aeciion   1.   51-13 

H-Jjtli   W.    ralill!  It  ux  to  Jaiue<>  W.   Morlar- 
ity.    <astor.y    'i    It    33.'^,    blk.    100,    Duluth 

Pn  per,    Sett'iiil    (Ihisirii 

John    S.    Fra.scr    et    ux   to    Bert   CoHjersmilh, 
lot    18.    blk.    3.    First    addition   to   Proctor- 

k:.o!t     

Alexander  Siiiidqulst  ft  ui   to   Hn  r   A.  John- 

Mii:.    .sw>4    of  ii«H.   strtlon   30,    .12-12 

Dan  Haley  et  al  to  Tlie  Vlreiiiia  &  Ral;iy 
Lake    company.    swVi    of    neU,    section    27, 

64-17.   aiid  otlter  laud  and  limber 

C.    v.   Colman  et   tut  to   Oscar  Strom,   w%   of 

eVj.   tiw'4   (f  s«'-4,   fectlon   4,   51-13 

ProvUlet!,-e  Mutual  Investment  compaiiy  to 
Herbert    I..    Iiuli.    l..t   UC,    blk.    »;3,    Duluth 

I*ri'in  r.    TUlril    ilivbion 

1»mis  V.  Walsh  et  ux  to  The  Virginia  & 
Rainy   Lake  company,  swV*   of  seVi.  fcection 

24.    6.'.1S    

Cbarlc!)   H.    MaginiHs  ci  \a  to  Wirt  H.   Cook 

et   al.   wLj   (f  ne»4.   section   22.   67-ir 

Genev'.e;ie  M.  Ininning  to  Mlni.ie  I^ce  Wise 
et  al.  u'*i  of  nw'i,  se<'tl(in  12,  51-17, 
•H  of  f*'i.  se<-tiou  22;  tS  '>'  »e%.  Jiec- 
tlon  26.   "i2-lit,  lots  2.  3.  .section  18,  32-20.  I 

Saiita  Ke  Pat-itir  Railroad  company  to  Dan 
Haley,    v-'-i    of   ne^4,    w»4    of   &eU.   section 

31.   68-21    .    1 

Eniest  n.  Putnam  et  ujt  to  William  O'Brien, 
s'A  </f  swVi.  .section  23:  n^i  of  u\i  of  seVi. 

•ectlon    2fi     6C-1U    CO.OOO 

WUiiam  o  Hrien  et  al  to  The  Virginia  & 
Rainy  Lake  couipaiiy  s'4  of  sv^,  seciliin 
aS;    n',4.    section    26;    nH    of   se^,    seitUn 

SC.    66-10    

Mar;  C.  Buford  et  al  to  William  K.  Bufcrd 
et     al.     lots     in     Harrison's     division     and 

Marine    division    

Feter    Kannianen    to^  ICmil    Makela.    nH    of 

ne^.   Bcction   21.   57-16 

Gu5tav  Heiinecke  et  ux  to  George  F.  Lind- 
say.   fe'4    if    iie%,    ne^4    of   8e^4.    section 

1&,    63-19    

Bryan    (t'Rourke   to    Frank    A.    Lind.    lot    9, 

blk.    2.%,    Kairvlew   townsite 

George  A.  Itoi't  et  ux  to  Thomas  S.  V^'ood. 
leta  1,  2,  3.  4,  blk.  20.  Lake  View  divi- 
sion      

Ifarie    Sand    et    mar   to    Sofia    Aura,    lot    32. 

blk.    11.    Northern   addition.   Chltliolm 

Nels  -Aiiilt^son  ct  ux  to  Jofceph  Sliimmin,  lot 
9,    w>4    lot    8.    blk.    10,    Andersons   Second 

addition,    Virginia    

Walter   t'ole  to   Martin  Olson,  8W%   of  nw14. 

■ect'xn   28.    S8-16 

D.  N.  MacKen/Je  et  ux  to  LimLs  Cameron, 
undividi'd  •,•!  l!,ttre*t  in  kls  1  to  10  In- 
clusive,   blk.   6,   KlLsljurg  townsliip.    

It,  S.  &  S.  I/Oeb  company  to  Board  of  Edu- 
cation, lots  3,  4,  hVA.  73,  Loudon  addi- 
tion     "."■.;,•,■  ■  ■ 

The  I-ake  View  Home  company  to  Wililani 
J.     Bensiu.    lota    6D2.    603,     Crcsley    Park 

addl'ii  n    

John   M.    U>nii>g  et  ux   to   Henry  O.    Vik,   lots 

14-,6    14"7.   t'lk.   10<5,  Crosby  Park  addition. 

James  J    lUyes  el  ux  to  Park  AddltUn  Land 

Co      i.e'«   of   neU.   section   21,   .".8-20 

jAme^  J  Hayes.  «  "x  t"  1^-  ^"-  Haikett  un- 
dUidid  1-3  Interest  in  part  lot  2.  section 
Jl,''8-20   lateiy  platted  as  Park  addition  to 

James  ]."Haies  et  ux  to  P.  C.  Hackett  wi* 
of  seU   of  .«e'4.   section   17.   58-20 

Lewis  T.  Felland  et  al  to  Martin  Kggen, 
nwH  of  »w%.  sectkn   0,  60-18 

Robert  Rosa  et  ux  lo  Julius  A.  Ban;e8,  lot 
JO.  l.iic  2.0.  Altere<l  pUt  West  Duluth, 
Ttiirc!  division    ,    '„•    U 

J.  N.  Uiin4>iire»  et  ux  to  Aieiander  C.  Duno. 


undiTideil  hi  interest  in  lot  12,  blk.  6, 
Hair.s    addition,    Onet  ta    

.^anie  to  same,  lot  8,  blk.  119,  West  Diiluth, 
Second    division    

D.  W.  Freeman,  trustee,  to  Stanley  Zupondc, 
lot   18,   blk.   .^.   Gilbert 

Bertha  M.  Siewert  to  .^nna  J.  Larson, 
southerly  43  ft.  Iota  V4.  blk.  101,  Endion 
dhision  except    10   ft.    drlvesvay 

Cora  A.  I'ndcrhlll  et  ilx  to  Carl  J.  Gustaf- 
8cn.  et  al.  southerly  100  ft.  lot  P,  souther- 
ly iCO  n.  of  Hy.  30  ft.  let  10,  blk.  11. 
Highland    Park    addition    

Fred  Wlijment  et  ux  to  Peter  Wring,  lot 
IS.   blk.    1.   Pillsburg  additicn  to  nibbing.. 

Ueriry  W.  Oitow  et  ux  to  Emll  E.  Peterson. 
a^i  of  neVi.   section   'M,   6l'-Jl 

Tiff  Stickney  et  ux  to  liscar  Petersi.n,  lot 
320.  Auditor's  plat  Bay  Vlev»-  Heights  Park 
tract 

Clarence  M.   Brown  et  MX  to  John   .Anderson. 

w'i   of  w'i   of  r.ehi,  section  28,   30-15 

The  Home  &  (lardeu  Co.  to  Allwrt  Block. 
w"^    lot    8.    blk.    ?.    Chc.-iter   Park   division, 

lot   15,   bik.    ir.S,    IVrtlaJid   division 

August  Stycket  ct  ux  to  Pickerroan  Invest- 
ment company,   lot   11,   blk.    3,   Dlo^erman's 

atldition   to  West   Duluth 

Charles  Kennedy  et  ux  to  Maud  E.  Thomp- 
s<  n,    thirty    acres    commencing   at   southeast 

corner  s'^   of   neV4.    section   21.    51-13 

Carl    O.    Eklund   et    ux   to    Eleanora   Johiteon, 

undivided   ^   interest  lot  3.  stctlon  27.   51- 

18  and  In  seVi  of  neVi,   section  27,  51-18.. 

Barton   H.    Hay»s    et    al   to    Adrian   Lalonde, 

lot   7,   blk.    10,   Roosevelt   addition   to  Uib- 

bing    

Northwestern  Improvement  Co.  to  James  J. 
Hayes,  se>4  of  ne'A  of  eH  of  seH   of  nw^4 

of  »e\4.  section  17,   58-20 

Lillian  P.  Kingsbury  et  raar  to  Dickerraan 
Invest meiit   company,    lot    13,    blk.    3,    Dick- 

erman's  addition  to  West  Duluth 

Lucicn  A.  Barm's  et  ux  to  Julius  A.  Barnes, 
lot  It),  1.1k.  200.  Altered  plat.  West  Du- 
luth.   Third   di\  ision 

Estate  tf  Marie  M.  Owsley  to  Mt«aba  Hall- 
way ronuiany,  strip  of  land  50  ft.  wide, 
u\i  of  uWh.  section  22;  seM  of  seU,  sec- 
tion 15;  s^i  of  sw%,  neVi  of  sw'A,  sec- 
tion 14.  58-20;  nwVi  of  nwi*.  section  21; 
swVi  tf  sw^,  ne»4  of  sw%  of  dM,  se'A  of 

se\  of  neV4,  section  33,   58-17 

M.  H.  .Mwtrth  et  al  to  Mcsaba  Railway 
company,  strip  50  ft.  wide  across  nH  of 
mvVi.  section  22,  ae\i,  of  seVi.  section  15, 
s'i  of  sW*.  sw'4,  section  14,  .'8-20;  uwhi 
of  nw'A,  section  21;  8W»4  of  8W%,  ne'4  of 
8w«4,    uH    of   »e>4,    8e%    of   ne^4.    section 

XI.    58-17    

-Michael  Klasnla  et  ux  to  Virginia  Brewing 
company,   lot  6.  blk.    10,   Rooney's  addlHon 

to  Virginia   

Henry    Nelson   et   ux   to  John   Peterson,    neVi 

of  8W>4,   section   10,  54-17 

Charles  Lundin  to  Oscar  Haggfcloom.lots 
21.    22.    blk.    2,    Western   addition   to   Chls- 

hoim     

Lakesiile   !.and   company   to   Mag\ii   Echholm. 

lot    5,    blk.    84,    London   addition 

W.    S.    Moore  et   ux   to  Warii   Ames,   Jr.,   lot 

28.    blk.    16,    Garj-,    Fiist   division 

Same  to  same,   lots  10,   17.  blk.  25.  same.... 

Same  to  same,  lots  3,   9,  blk.   26.  same 

.\nnie    C.     Seip    to    William    J.     Ptaszek,    let 

21.    blk.    7.    Seibourn  park 

EUiiua   K.    Gridley  to   The   Midland   company, 

lots  15,   16,  blk.   7,  Chester  I'ark  division. , 

C.    F.    Colman    to    ux    to    Isador    Houck,    lots 

21,   22,   blk.   8,   Colman's  addition 

Duluth  Really  corporation  to  John  F.  Lind- 
grcn.    lot    8,    blk.     8,    Loeb's    additicn    to 

Lakeside     ' 

Tiie  Kenllworth  company  lo  Minnie   E.   Qulg- 

lev  et  al  Ut   486,    Homecroft   park 

The    Kenllworth    company    to    Grace    Masted, 

let   440,    Homecroft  park 

William  R.  Wright  to  Ktre  Sang  Scott,  lot 
20,  8'^  lot   19.  blk.  89.  West  Duluth,  Sixth 

division   ;;■„■■■;■ 

Fltgcr   Brewing  cmpaav  to  George  Pallanck, 

lot   4,    blk.    5,   First   division.    Aurora 1,OCO 

Karl     Koegel    to     Annie    Magnu*ion.     east    25 

ft.  lot  7,   blk.    1,  Chester  park  division 

Can  line  A.  Purcell  et  mar  to  I.-abeil  A.  Dau- 
fonh.   lot  3,    bik.    4,    Duluth   Helgtits,    Fifth 

divbion      ,V ,' '  '■ ' 

Tlie  Home  &  Garden  Co.  to  Harold  Ha<Isel- 
ford.    lot    321.    Auditor's    plat.    Hay    View 

Park    tract    ■  •  •  • 

Lakeside     Land    Co.     to    Percy     Christopher, 

lots   9,    10.    blk.    25,    London   addition 

David    C.    Frince    to    Stella    P.    sucker,    lot 

8     blk.    40,   Portland   division 

Uiiy  SiOlivan  ft  mar  to  Hay  Westcott.  south 
34    ft.    lot    13,    blk.    3,    Northern    addition. 

Cliisholra     • ,■■■■■-■ 

James  Geary  et  ux  to  P.  T.  NUes.  lots  7, 
8,    Mk.    6,    Geary   A    Slcard'a    addition    to 

Chisholra     ••••.'••, ■.■■',■ 

Nel3  Anderson  et  v.x  to  W.  J.  Archer  et  aL 
lot    15,    blk.    12,    Anderson's    Second    adul- 

tion  to   Virginia   ■••• 

J.    Henry    tJruber   et    us   to   John   Stokke, 

21.   blk.    11.   I'liodwood 

Xnilrcw    Leviue    et    ux    to    Emil    a:id    Anna 

Brink,  se>4  of  ne'4,   section  19.  ^»--16-    •   • 

William  Anderson  et  ux  to  Oscar  Bay  et  al, 

lot  26.   blk.   3.   Kitzvllle   ■••••• 'ii'"  Tiu  "  V 

Peter   HIU   to   E.    J.    Senter,    lot    28,    blk.    7, 
Roosevelt   addition   to   Hibbmg.  ......■•  ••• 

Fxlward    W.ve   et   ux  to   Johii   Webb,    lot    14. 

blk     16,    HiglUai-id   Park   addition 1.600 

J    H    McNlven  ct  ux  to  Maltland  Tripp,  n',4 
'  lota  14,  15,  16,  blk.  7,  Northern  addition  to 
Cidsholm 


500 

400 

475 
950 
900 

400 

1,500 


230 


6C0 


510 


lot 


lots 


the 


150 
300 

400 


1,900 


600 


440 
2,400 


SOD 

800 


lota   13, 


490 


100 


150 


Norton's   Steel   P'^nt   divUlon...... 

Merrltt  et  al  to   Stella  M.  Jonng, 
i:     blk.    9.   Woodland   Park     «-'•■ 


Sec- 


section   9, 


1 


250 


225 


4.800 
1.000 


375 


925 


400 


Minnesota   Commercial   Lr.an   Co.    to   R.    Ma- 

turl,  ne^  of  neVi,  section  ^.^   o»--U 

G«.rge  Kleinraann  to  Oiirles  P.   Meinniann. 

se'i    of  KeM     section    1,    03-20 

K     T.    Wescott    et    tix    to    Lewis    H     Minor. 

southerly   34   ft.   lots   13,    14,   13,    IC.   blk.    3, 

Northern   addition   to   ^'•1^?,"^™-    '  •„•• 
The   Volk   company   to   A.    W.    Kuehnow, 

25,   26,  hlk.   7.   Gary.   First  division. . .  .^... 
Lawiw.ce  I.   Datia  to  Mao'  A.  Lawler,  neV* 

of  nw'4,  section  20,  5'2-14 •  • • 

Amelia  Slierwo.  d  et   mar  to  Eilward   Lowe  et 

il.    lot    14,    blk.    16,    Highland   Park   addl- 

EiVza"  mV  TrythalV  "et   mar   to    Aupista   Eise- 
na*h,   lots  S,   9,   blk.   24,   Whitc.idc  a   addi- 

Brya'n   o'uourise   to   Dunk  Mcttualg. 
Jo?it;Bl'J.ctaf'[o'm;ff{nRafr.i:iots2V,-2^ 
2^,     blk.     C.    Proctor    Heights    addition    to 

R.Tl^'whitciide'et  ux"  to"  "Augusta  Eisenach, 
lotse    7    blk.   24.   WMteside-s   addition  to 

vtJ?^.  F  "  'Llttie  "et '  "lix  to" "  joscpli  Bondrean, 
"lot  zl  u.w^*lte  of  Side  Lake  Beach  In 
A"B'°Coa?:;'et   ux"  to"  Oust "  li^nbL  Jot  J?; 

outiot  M,  rearranged  plat  outlets     L       -M 
,XTr^   W"Pausai.aliija"PUza.;iot"«; 

blk.    7. 
Arthur  L. 

lots    16. 
c"^^  '^;Cn"et""ix"-io-Fr.ukErU*|on 

aL    w>i    of  wH,    »w^4    of   scy.  

WUUam   y^-'^^,'^'^^'^^^^^'"^i^^  1 

„f  se'i    nwH  of  seU,  section  30.  ?z-.i.... 

Jol"  G.    Kog^arty   to    M.    W.    H'-^^^-'^'^^J"^ 

divided    H    interest    in    e*^    of   se'A.    nwia  ^ 

w:!."m.  S:;.^'ef'u;'to"Hen,y"iiewitt: 
lot   32    blk.    13,   Hunters'  Grassy  Point  ad-       ^^^ 

«u'!i'nna    H.  '  Walsinen  "et" "  "mar"  to  "  'wiillan; 

Blm"*rR      undivided     %    of    sw%,    section  ^ 

BnL  'K.'Varl.;on  "et   n-ar  ■to^Williani  "_Bi"m- 
bcrg.    undivided    V*    of    sw«4 

Mlke^  Peltoniemi" "  to"  Wililam  Ji'"?**!' 

divided  V   of  swU,  section   22.   61-16 

.TuhoT   AntUla    to    William    »'«'»>«[8-    "°- 

divideJ  1-12  of  sw>4.  section  .J2,  61-10---- 
Martha    Oseu    et    mar    to     Helen    Jcnswold. 

sw>*    of  section   19.    51-21 • \\'\':i. 

The   Clarion    Land   Co.    lo   The   i'^^^"^^ 

company  _n'^    of   ne%,    8e'4    of    ne'i,    sec- 

Mex"  Keto"''et  *  ux "  to  "  David  " Jai;obson      lot 

•>3  Wk  "5  Second  addition  to  MrglnU... 
Idl'v     Smart   et  mar  lo   Archibald   A.    Hall, 

tot's  blk  19.  Southern  addition.  Hibblng. 
Hb^    iron    "company    to    Peter    Vaillant.    lots 

=.  6  blk.  12,  First  addiUon,  G"''^rt  •  •  •  •  • 
Northern   Paciflc   company    to    Jolin   HeUkarl. 

tVi   of  nwl4,  section  23,   51-21 ,""',i' 

.\  W  Kuehnow  et  ux  to  John  Pizza,  lot  41. 
*  blk"  7.  Norton's  Steel  Plant  'i'^'?'''"-  :v: 
D.  W.  meman.  trustee,  to  Peter  Valliant.  lot 

Et^an  ^O'RourkT^^rsarah  "  McUale". "  loia  "ll", 

T>     blk.    1,    Fairvlew ••• 

John  Peareoii  el  ux  lo  WUllam  Mleltunen,  lot 

FnToia'' Wat^^n  '^e?  mar  "to "  "Dan   J-' '  aVVis   et 
al     lot    18,    Wk.    3,    Plltebury    aiidltion    to 

wmia*m"'»im".*"r"8  "  ei"  "urto  "  >"mt"  Holap^! 
undivided    5-6    of    swU.     section    22,    61- 

^^N^'^1^^"r«r""K^;-«V;Mmer.-;^ 

Aur>ista    Eisanach,    lots    11.    ».    oiK.    i6. 

map   of   Ely **' '  ii  'ii  'I'l 

William    Bimberg.     guardian     of    HelkKl 

A-allla      et     al,     in     Malt     Holoppa. 

rt.'v  dvd"  1-6  of  swi^  8«-tion  22.  6116 
n-illiam  J  McFadiUu  ad  to  Chart 
"^CSn   et  al,  '^est   200  tt.   of  east  608  ft. 

lot  3,  aecUun  30.  *l-15 


The  following  permits  to  build  were 
issued  in  Duluth  during  the  past  week: 

To  George  Harris,  brick  flat, 
East  Fifth  street,  between 
Third  and  Fourth  avenues.,!  7,000 
To  W.  C.  Prudhomme,  frame 
cottage,  Minneapolis  avenue 
between     Isanti     and    Anoka 

streets    1,000 

To  Kriz  &  Rose,  brick  store, 
West  Superior  street,  be- 
tween Fifth  and  Sixth  ave- 
nues            12.000 

To  R.  H.  Granshaw,  frame 
dwelling.  East  Third  street, 
between       Eighteenth        ana 

Nineteenth   avenues    6,000 

To  I.  A.  Caulklns,  frame  dwell- 
ing,     Elyslan     avenue       and 

Austin  .<;treet   800 

To  J.  R.  Randall,  repairs,  Pied- 
mont   avenue    between    Park 

and  Fir  streets 200 

To  F.  Swanson,  frame  cottage.  150 

To  Dr.  I.  M.  Rondman,  three 
frame  dwellings,  Ninety  - 
eighth  avenue  west  between 
Gary  and  Dickson  streets...  2,400 
To  J.  Halversen,  frame  dwell- 
ing, West  Third  street  be- 
tween      Thirty  -  fourth       and 

Thirty-fifth  avenues    :  500 

To  J.  Berger,  frame  dwelling. 
Ninety-seventh  avenue  west 
between    Gary    and    Dickson 

streets    EOO 

To  Colvin-Robb  Lumber  com- 
pany, lumber  shed,  New  Du- 
luth              1,500 

To  I).  H.  Lewis,  frame  dwell- 
ing. Ninety-seventh  avenue 
west  between  Gary  and  Dick- 
son streets   500 

To  D.  H.  Lewis,  frame  cottage, 
Ninety-sixth  avenue  west  be- 
tween     Gary      and      Dickson 

streets    500 

To  H.  H.  Peyton,  two  frame 
cottages,  Ninety-seventh  ave- 
nue   west   between   Gary   and 

Dickson    streets    1,000 

To  A.  Virgutz,  two  frame  cot- 
tages, One  Hundred  First 
avenue    west    between    Gary 

and   Dickson   streets 1,000 

To  Fred  Dahl,  three  frame  cot- 
tages. One  Hundred  First 
avenue  west  between  Dickson 

and  Reis  streets 1,500 

To  T.  H.  Little,  brick  dwelling. 
Woodland  avenue  between 
Niagara  and  Manitoba  streets  4,500 
To  C.  E.  Wales,  concrete  barn. 
Lake  avenue  south  between 
railroad  tracks  and  Buchanan 

street    18.000 

To  J-  Berger,  two  frame  cot- 
tages. One  Hundred  First 
avenue     west     between     Rels 

and  Dickson  streets 

To  A.  C  Anderson,  two  frame 
cottages.  Ninety-seventh  ave- 
nue  west    between   Gary  and 

Dickson  streets   

To  N.  Negard,  frame  dwelling, 
Cascade  street  between 
Twenty-second  and  Piedmont 

avenues   

To  A.  Bodin,  concrete  basement 
To    J.   C.   McArton,    stone   base- 
ment.     Fifty-ninth        avenue 

west   and   Elinor  street 350 

To  M.  J.  Wilson,  frame  addition  300 

To  R.  W.  Melerhoff,  concrete 
basement  and  addition,  Colo- 
rado street  between  Fifty- 
first  and  Fifty-second  avenue 
To  O.  Olson,  frame  dwelling, 
Restormel  street  between  Pa- 
cific and  Atlantic  avenues.. 
To  Hanford  Investment  com- 
panv,  frame  dwelling,  Wood- 
land avenue  between  Carlisle 

and  St.   Paul  streets 

To  J.  Reed,  frame  dwelling. 
West  Seventh  street  between 
First  and  Second  avenues.. 
To  J.  R.  Quigley  &  Son,  frame 
dweiling,  Greysolon  road  be- 
tween Nineteenth  and  Twen- 
tieth   avenues    

To  J.  R.  Quigley  &  Son.  frame 
dwelling.  Winona  street  be- 
tween Crescent  and  Allen- 
dale   avenues     

Ti  Ole  Twet,  frame  store,  Six- 
ty-third   avenue      west      and 

Waseca  street   

To  Wililam  Jorsch,  frame 
dweiling.  West  Third  street 
between    Twenty-eighth    and 

Twentv-ninth    avenues    

To  William  Jorsch.  frame 
dwelling,  West  Third  street 
between    Twenty-eighth    and 

Twenty-ninth  avenues    

To  M.  A.  Willeson,  stone  base- 
ment.   Fifty-seventh    avenue 

west    •.•  •  V 

To  F.  Huttel,  concrete  base- 
ment. West  Sixth  street,  be- 
tween   Tenth    and     Eleventh 

avenues     

To  J.  Winthrop,  concrete  base- 
ment. West  Second  street, 
between  Tenth  and  Eleventh 

avenues    

To  Zalk  &  Josephs,  brick  store. 
West     Superior     street,      be 
twoen    Fifth    and    Sixth    ave 

To  W.  Towner,  repairs.  Fifty- 
fifth  avenue  west,  between 
Ramsev  and  Bristol  streets 

To  r>.  McDonald,  frame  dwell 
ing  West  Fourth  street,  be 
twe'en  Ninth  and  Tenth  ave 

400        nues    • •  •  •  •  -^^r't 

To  C    Rosso,  frame  store,  \n  est 
450        Third   street,   between   Tenth 
and   Eleventh   avenues 

130 


Bimper 
Strawberry 


INIew  IRIIpsinillinig  In 
ia]fllll@y  Osynitjf 

Join    the  Procession! 

Buy  now  while  these 
Fruit  Lands  are  cheap.  We 
hiave 

13,000  ACRES 

FOR  SALE 


"Ask  us." 

KNIPPENBERG- 

DRUMMOND 

AGENCY 

300-301  AliWORTH  BLDQ. 

Phones   6e7. 

VITEST    DULUTH    OFFICE — Grand 

and  Fifty-sixth  Avtjnues  West. 

Phone,    Calumel-   246-L(. 


1,000 


1,000 


700  ! 
225 


INSURANCE  AHD  BONDS 

Six-room  house  for  rent,  at  No.  518 
Tenth  avenue  east.  Good  condi- 
tion-  all   modern   conveniences. 


6o6 


1 

8,520 


573 


1 

40 


125 


500 


500 


1,000 


3,000 


2.500 


4,000 


2,000; 


350 


3,500 


400 


400 


300 


250 


E4,000 


150 


1,500 


1.500 


5%    5J^%    6% 

MONEY  TO  LOAN 


BOTH    PHONES,    228. 

GOOLEY  &  UNDERHILL  GO. 

200.  210  and  211  Ext  baoKe  BldsT. 


SOMETHING 


•  If 


ING 


•AT- 


V 

I 


WOODLAND 


Five   modern   houses   now   under     construction     in     Colman's 
Addition.       (More  than  50  built  within  the  last  18  months). 

6,500  feet  of  water  and  gas  mains  being  installed. 

Both  telephone  companies  and  the  Duluth-Edison  company  in- 
stalling service  throughout  the  property. 

Trunk  line  sewer  to  be  constructed  through  the  property  this 
fall. 

Every  comfort  you  have  down  town  with  a  dandy  garden  spot, 
lot^of  sunshine  and  fresh  air  thrown  in  at  no  extra  cost. 

Come  out  and  see  these  improvements.  I  reside  upon  the  prop- 
erty, and  will  be  pleased  to  show  you  the  addition. 

Come  out  today  or  any  evening  this  week. 

Good  lots  from  50c  to  $1.00  per  week — no  interest.  Prices  $50 
to  $150  each. 

Large  lots  with  water,  gas,  sidewalks,  graded  streets,  etc.,  from 
$1.00  to  $2.00  per  week — no  interest.  Prices  $125  to  $250. 

Come  out — look  them  over.  Take  Woodland  car,  get  off  at  Wi- 
nona street,  walk  two  and  one-half  blocks  west  to  my  residence— 
where  the  flag  floats. 


C.  Francis  Colman, 


.  I 


'l!    J 


BOTH   PHONES. 


421   MANHATTAN   BUILDING. 


^^^'^■^^^^^F^^^^^^S/^  ' 


M.B.  CULLUM 

Farm  Lands 

35,000  acres  in  Itasca  county,  di- 
rect from  the  own<;r;  sixjall  pay- 
ment down,  balance  irr'  .>:k'early 
payments. 

6,000  acres,  including  all  mineral 
rights,  in  Itasca  county.  |5.50  per 
acre. 

\  large  list  of  land  in  Douglas,  Bay- 
field, Carlton,  St.  Louis,  Aitkin 
and  Itasca  counties. 


y/z 


r*""! 


'o^/s^K 


section    22. 


iin- 


1.500 


750 


Estimated   cost    • |  104,975 

Number  of  permits,  40. 


Submit  Offer 

On  lot  7,  block  20,  West  Du- 
luth, First  Division,  and  lots 
13,  14,  15  and  16,  block  10, 
West  Duluth,  First  Division. 
First  lot  on  Central  avenue, 
paved  business  street,  street 
car,  water,  sewer,  gas,  cement 
walk.  Other  lots  are  corner 
Bristol  and  Fifty-sixth  avenue. 
Very  easy  terms 


Southern  Lands 

Owner  of  eight  10-acre  tracts  in 
city  for  two  weeks.  This  land  will 
grow  anything  at  any  time  of  the 
year.  ,  ,,^ 

$27.50  an  acre,  $25  cash  and  |10 
per  month. 

Arrangements  for  free  fare  to  see 
land.     Call  in  for  p.irticulars. 

C.  SUNDBY  &  CO. 

Real  Estate,  Loans,  Insurance, 
305  COLl  MBl  A   BLDG. 


THE 

ONLY 

PLACE 

All  city  conveniences. 

Fine  houses. 

Fine  grounds. 

Fine  view. 

Protected  by  restrictions. 

We  refer  to  the  territory 
north  and  east  of  the  Nor- 
mal school  along  the  ridge 
from  Fourth,  Fifth,  Sixth 
and  Seventh  streets.  Noth- 
ing like  it  in  the  city.  The 
only  place  a  prudent  man 
will  build  his  home — a  place 
where  his  surroundings  are 
safeguarded.  Prices  low  and 
terms  to  suit. 

Apply  for  our  pamphlet 
containing  hints  on  home 
building. 

RICHARDSON, 
DAY  &  HARRISON 

Exchange  Building. 


LAKCSIDC 


McCulloch     street     corner; 
avenue    improved.    Owner 


Elegant  seven-room  house  on 
grounds  100x140  feet.  Street  and 
leaving  the  city. 

Two  modern  McCulloch  street  homes;  six  and  seven  rooms; 
new  and  on  easy  terms. 

Substantial  eight-room  modern  house,  only  2  years  old,  fac- 
ing City  Square,  only  $5,000.00,     Easy  terms. 

Bungalows,  Cottages  and  Plouses,  $1,500  to  $2,500  each. 
100  lots  on  easy  monthly  payments — $10.00  cash  will  secure 
one. 


310  AND  311  COLUMBIA  BLDG. 


WOODLAND  BARGAIN ! 


mi 


Ml 


We  ofifer  a  corner  on 
Woodland  Avenue — 
136x149  feet,  for  only 


Cash  or  terms.  This  property  is  worth  fully  $900  or  $1,000.  It  is  only 
because  of  the  absolute  necessity  of  an  immediate  sale  that  we  are  en- 
abled to  offer  it  at  such  a  low  price.  Fifty-foot  lots  are  selling  in  this 
locality  for  $400  and  better. 


LITTLE    &    MOLTE 

EXCHANGK  BUILDING. 


CO. 


400 
240 


400 
453 
350 


REAlISTATE   LOANS  INSURANCE 

300  Aiworth  Bnildin]. 


ALL  ROADS  LEAD 
TO  CROSBY 

Tou  oui  live  In  CtcfXa  and  enjoy  all  t^« 
modem  conveniences  which  can  b«  had  In  no 
other  towa  on  the  range.  Why  taK*  chances  In 
llTlnc  Jn  a  town  where  sanitary  condUlciia  are 
bad  when  you  can  have  Pure  DrJnWnj  Water  in 
your  hf.uie  from  an  i;p-to-date  water  system 
free  from  coot*  mi  nation.  By  locaUng  In  Crosby 
you  have  the  advantage  of  »  water  aiid  sewer  sya- 
tem  that  would  be  a  credit  to  a  city  many 
times  as  large. 

For  Business  or   Residence  locations  se« 
CHARLES  S.   BOULO,   Crosby,   Minn.,  or 


f^^mi  FOR  SALE 


LOTS,  BLOCKS  AND  DESIR- 
ABLE WATER  FRONTAGE  AT 
WEST  DIILUTH. 


INVESTMENT 


CENTRAULY   IX>CATED. 

Two-Family  Ten-Room  House — 

Water,  Sewer,  Gas  and  Baths;  rents 
for  $450  per  year.  In  good  con- 
dition and  is  always  rented  to  re- 
sponsible  parties.      Price, 


R.  M.  HUNTER  &  CO., 

Exchanse  IJuildinff. 


GEO.  H.  CROSBY 

Duluth.    Minn. 


W. 

un- 


Charlea     V. 


100 


500 


OFFICES  FOR  RENT 

Lyceam   Dalldlnar. 

Fire  proof.     Some  suites  with  largre 
vaults.     Single   offices. 

LITTLE  &  NOLTE  CO.,    Agents. 


NEW  HOUSES  ON 
NEW  CAR  LINE 

Fine  new  six-room  houses,  with 
concrete  foundation  and  basement, 
hardwood  floors  throughout,  city 
water,  bath,  gas  aid  electric  light, 
at  822  Ninth  avenue  east,  for  small 
cash  payment  and  lalance  with  your 
rent  money. 


EBY  ft  GRIDLEY, 

508  Paltadio   Bnildinff. 


EASY  TERMS. 


C.  L.  RAKOWSKY  &  CO., 

201   Exchange  Bldg. 
Real  Estate,  Loans,  Insurance. 


14%  NET 

DOUBI/E  HOUSE,  East  Second  St.,  Pays  more  than  14  per  cent  net. 

Annual  income $1,020.00 

Taxes %   76.21 

$6,000    insurance    26.00 

Interest  on  $3,000  mortgage  now  on  property  5'/6  per  cent  165.00 

267.21 

^1  6l  income   •  ■•■•••^••-•••••••••••••••••••••••••••*  ••••  •  (^     iOm./*/ 

Price  over  mortga^.  .  .'. $5,000.00 

15  per  cent  net  on  investment.     I  shall  be  more  than  pleased  to  show 
you  this  property. 

IVIA.RIUS    HEINRICKSEZIM 

Care  of  Henriclisen  Jewelry  Co. 


MEW   DULUTH 


PLEASANT  LOCATION   TO  LIVE.     LOW   RENT.ILS. 

Five-room  houses,  $9.00.     Six  or  seven-room  houses,  $11.50. 
^LOTS  von  SALE  ON  EASY  TERMS 

SEE  THE  NEW  DULUTH  CO. 

411  Lonsdale  Building,  or  at  New  Duluth. 


•750 Choice    lot    on      East      Eighth 

street,    water,   sewer  and   gas. 

«7  500 Verv  desirable  for  flats,  be- 
tween Sixth  and  Seventh  avenues 
east,  on  Second  street;  lot  100x140 

20  Acres  near  Steel  plant,  on  Wis- 
consin side;  easy  terms. 

LOCKER-OOPWAHUE 

416-417    Lonsdale    Bldsr. 


^200 — Six-room  house,  417  Twelfth 
avenue  east — $500  cash — balance 
monthly  payments;  hot  water  heat 
— ^stone  foundation  —  hardwood 
floors. 

96250 — Six-room  house,  421  Eigh- 
teenth avenue  east,  $1,000  cash, 
balance  monthly  payments,  hot 
water  heat,  sun  parlor,  and  sleep- 
ing porch. 

$4900— Seven-room  house.  125  Twen- 
ty-second avenue  west,  $1,000  casn, 
balance  monthly  payments.  "^"^ 
water  heat,  laundry. 


hot 


PULFQRD,  HOW  &  CO. 


600  Aiworth  Bids. 


What  Do  You  Think 

of  a  choice  lO-acre  tract  of  fine 
farm  land  on  the  Rice  Lake  road, 
only  five  miles  from  .Superior  street. 
Land  can  be  easily  cleared,  no  stone. 
High  class  garden  soil — only  $65  per 
acre  for  quick  sale.  Put  your  money 
into  acre  tracts.  The  safest  and 
most  profitable  kind  of  investment. 
Write   or  phone   us  for   terms. 

Lundmark  ft  Franson 

RKAL   KSTATE    CO. 
807-808  Torrey  Bldg. 


»■!■    >i        ■    ^ 


-  ^—  -" 


HOMEWOOD  ADDITION 

WILL  HAVE 

Street  Car  Service  In  About  30  Days. 

The  tracks  are  laid  and  the  line  is  ready  for  the  cars,  with  the  exception  of  the 
special  cross  rails  to  be  used  at  the  corner  of  Fourth   street  and   Fifth  avenue  east. 

Now  is  the  time  to  buy  lots  in  Homewood,  the  addition  with  a  grand  view,  fine 
soil,  beautiful  trees  and  within  walking  distance  (only  12  city  blocks)  of  Duluth's  re- 
tail center. 

Examine  the  diagram  below.  Notice  the  location  of  Homewood.  Compare  the 
prices  with  other  property  4  to  6  miles  out. 

We  are  enthusiastic  about  this  Homewood  proposition,  and  you  would  be  if  you 
studied  the  situation  as  we  have. 


HOMCWDOC?  ^APr 


W0OC7LAnt7  S  WLC3 


Homewood   Addition  Has   Location  and  That  Is  What  We  Are  Selling. 

Visit  Homewood  Addition,  examine  the  property,  walk  over  it,  satisfy  yourself 
relative  to  its  future. 

PRICES  $75.00  TO  $400.00 

Terms— Small  cash  payment,  balance  easy  weekly  or  monthly  payments,  no  inter- 
est, no  mortgage,  Torrens  title.     Libaral  discount  for  cash. 

ALL  LOTS  ARE  TAGGED  AND  PRICED.  Pick  out  your  lot,  brmg  the  tag  to 
this  office  and  secure  your  lot. 

WHITNEY  WALL, 

Insurance,  301   Torrey  Building. 


Real  Estate. 


Loans. 


I 
=1] 


/S 


/ 


Our  Building 
Proposition 

WORTH  LOOKING  INTO. 

Saves  everlasting^  rent. 
Insures  your  family's  future. 
Makes  a'safe  and  sound  investment. 
Eliminates  speculative  chances. 


An  excellent  new  six-room  house  on  50xl40-foot 
lot ;  large  foundation  ;  heating  plant ;  everything  mod- 
ern and  up  to  the  best. 

A  very  small  cash  payment  and  balance  monthly — • 
it's  yours. 


On  the  most  classy  improved  residence  streets  in  the 
city.  Prices  very  low.  Terms  can't  be  equaled  any- 
where. Others  will  pay  higher  prices  for  this  property 
next  year. 


LAKESIDE  LAND  CO. 


Builders  of  Ideal  Homes. 


Fifth  Floor,  Sellwood  Building. 


Phones,  408. 


STEEL  PLANT  LOTS 

R    K.   KitxKvrMld.  Real   F.state  dealer   from   Gary,  Ind.,  says,   Diiluth   is 
faat   Mieep.— (Herald   news  Item.   J"ly  10.    1912>. 

Qjj  .   .^e  .w-va_  .^-.va  V-.-.11   nonnio  wll'.    hpEin   to  rorr.e   to  and  rind   wnat   is 

beln 
wa 

ern 

much  ^entlujsicism.^^  from  a  Hand  dune  in  ISOO.  to  4O.000  people  In  1012.  and 
I  nee  no  reason  Trhy  the  population  ot  Uuluth  nhould  not  Jonble  in  the 
next  live  year-.  _  ,. .___    _,, ^,_    „.,._.„   .^,.   ,„„„„.„    .♦„», 


**^*^  Kor   b"u!«IneH«   and    residence   lots   directly   adjoininsf   thla   immei 
plant,  varjing   In  price  from   »375  to  »950.   payable   on  easy  terms. 


•nae   steel 
address 


or  call   on 


A.  W.  KUEHMOW 

403  <  OLl  MBIA   BUILDING,  DULITH.   MINSf. 


*r^-Acrc  Tracts  in  Seventh  Ward  Garden 
Division.  Easy  Terms. 

FOR  SALE  BY  ANDREW  BERGQUIST 

OFFICE  404  EXCHANGE  BUILDING. 


SXRYKER,  IVIAIMLEY 


SALE 

ng  si\  rooms  and  bath 
bs,  oak  finish  first  floor, 
t.  electric  light,  gas  for 
ed.  Lot  35x100  feet,  on 
Price,  94,500;  very  easy 

BUCK 


mim 


100  lots.  Exclusive  sale.  Best 
bargains  on  Regent,  McCulloch, 
Cooke,  Pitt  and  Dodge  streets. 

E.  W.  MARKELL 

306  Lonsdale  Building. 


FOR  RENT 

1008  East  Sixth  street,  new  five-room 
apartment,  hardwood  floors  and  fin- 
ish, gas  range  and  heater,  electric- 
ity, bath,  largo  basement.  Lease 
to  May   Ist,   fini.OO. 

18  West  Third  street,  suitable  for 
high-class  rooming  house.  Call  for 
particulars. 


Little  &NoIte  Co. 

Oirices    Lyceum    Bldg.   Banuinx   BIk. 


FOR    REISIX 

A  twenty-room  house  on  East  Superior  street;  fine  location  for  high-class 

boarding  house,  VTS-OO. 
No.   417  Second  avenue  east,  brick  seven  rooms.  931.00. 
No.   1202   East    Fourth  street,   seven   rooms,  932JM>. 
Stores  at  32   Kast   Fourth  street.  93O.00. 

See   Our   i^lst   ot   Honnea   and   Flats   for   Rent. 

SXRYKER,  IVIArVJLEY  &.  BUCK 


BARGAIxXS    IM    RESBIOENCE    LOTS 

Handsome  site   on   Third   street   near  Twenty-fifth  avenue  east,  70x140  feet. 

For  immediate  sale  ov.ner  will   accept   $2,400.      Favorable    terms. 

Double  corner,   100x140  feet  on  London  Road    and    Twentieth    avenue    east. 

Very   cheap   at    |1,500. 

Lot    50x140,    four    blocks    from    car    line,    one   block   from   Lakeside   school, 

at   $500. 

SXRYKER,    MAIVLEY   fie    BUCK 


^^^^^^^'^^^^^h^  »< 


Brick  Building 

Paying  $200  a  month  on  East 
Superior  street,  can  be  bought 
on  a  small  cash  payment  and 
reasonable  terms.  Look  into 
this. 

N.  J.  Upham  Co. 

18  Third  Avenue  West. 


UliilSsM*  P  C«>WAB»  208  Exehante  Building. 
Wllliani  IfiOargenI  Melrose.  70I;  Orand,  772. 

I  haro  the  best  20  arreg  for  a  market  garden 
or  poultry  farm  on  the  market.  You  can  make 
your  llrlng  on  it  from  the  sUrt.  Fine  road, 
Bocd  school,  splendid  aoll.  pure  water.  Ilea  high 
and  dry  and  lia-i  a  growing  season  of  at  least 
three  weeks  longer  than  lower  land.  It  is  ^  of 
a  mile  from  sta'.e  sc-liool.  It  takes  $2,750,  one- 
half  cash,  to  buy  tills.     Let  me  show  It  to  you. 


QSG  SACRIFICE 


Here's  your  chance  to  get  forty  acres  of  good  land  within  one  mile  of 
station  which  has  a  good  five-room  frame  house,  two  large  porches;  well 
built  frame  barn,  chicken  coop;  ice  house  full  of  Ice;  good  team  of  horses, 
wagon,  harness,  iileigh,  cow.  calf,  flock  of  pure  bred  chickens;  including 
several  acres  of  cleared  ground,  all  for  93,500;  $1,000  cash,  balance  one,  two 
and  three  years.     Must  sell. 

FOR  THE  HOK^ECROFXER 

Our  small  selected  tracts  of  one  acre,  two  and  one-half  acres,  five  and 
ten  acres,  close  to  Kenwood  and  Poor  Farm,  are  by  far  the  best  and  cheap- 
est tracts  of  land  on  the  market.  Terms  of  a  few  dollars  per  month,  to 
suit  purchaser.  Advise  us  when  you  can  go  out  and  we  will  gladly  show 
you  these  and  let  you  draw  comparisons  with  what  others  ask. 

Everything  It.  lands  for  everybody. 

EBERT,    WAUKER   &   fVfcKIMIGHT   CO. 

LAND    SPKCIALISTS. 
Sl.%   and  310   Torrey  Bnlldlne.   Dulutb.    Minn. 


EASY  TERMS 

$309 — ('a.'«h  will  buy  raat  5-room  bungalow;  con- 
crett)  foundation ;  all  modem  except  heat. 
$2,700. 

$500 — And  balance  mcnthly  for  a  7-roora  house 
and  corner  lot.  Kast  Eichtb  street.  Price, 
$2,200. 

$500 — .\ud  monthly  pavmenta  will  buy  8-roora 
h)uae,   dlvldrtl   for   two   faraUie.4.      Price.    $2,850. 

$500 — And  payments  to  suit,  will  buy  a  pretty 
L.ikeriide   home,    modern,    largo   lot.      $3,800. 

$500 — .Vnd   easy   monthly  pavments  for   flat  prop- 
erty; central;  hillside;  modem.     $4,500.     Year- 
ly ronui   $463. 
("onid  In  and  look  over  our  ll.st. 

DULUTH  REALTY  CO., 

W.     W.     FENSTERMACHER.     Mgr.. 
«08   First   National    Bank   Building. 


-^ 


^-Acre  Tracts  in  Seventh  Ward  Garden 
Division.  Easy  Terms. 

FOR  SALE  BY  ANDREW  BERGQUIST 

OFFICE  404  EXCHANGE  BUILDING. 


HEALTHY  VOLUME  OF 
BUILDING  DURING  WEEK 


Forty  Permits  for  New  Stroc- 

tares  to  Cost 

$104,975. 

Architects  Busy  With  Sketch- 
es for  New  Homes  and 
Business  Blocks. 


Mlnsle  Men  of  Duliath  ^M'llI  Find  the 

Bachelor  Apariments 

31'0  West  FIrat  Street. 

the  ideal  place  o(  residence.  Lo- 
cated within  a  block  or  so  of  all 
the  leading  office  buildings  or  mer- 
cantile establishments  of  the  city, 
the  resident  of  tl$j«e  Apartments  is 
not  dependent  otC  crowded  cars  in 
going  to  and  frotn  his  place  of  busi- 
ness. Every  room  elegantly  fur- 
nished throughotrt  and  everything 
about  the  Apartrrijjuts  strittly  first- 
class.  Call  at  tlst  Apartments  or 
office  of 

W.  C.  SHERWOOD  &  CO. 

Telephone  'JtiS.     US  Manhattan  BIdg. 


IVIONEY 
LOANED 

At  lowest  mariret  rates  on  im- 
proved Duluth  Real  Estate. 

Honey  Alvraya  on  Hand. 

HOOPES- 
KOHACiEN  CO. 

SOD  FIrnt  National  Dank  Uldg. 


A  MONEY  MAKER 

93,700 — Two  four- room  flats,  bath, 
electric  light  a  no  gas  In  each. 
One  flat  would  rent  for  $20  per 
month.  All  jusfce-saments  paid. 
East  Fifth  .itroe't,  near  Sixteenth 
avenue.     Easy  tjrms. 

A  nice  place  to  live  and  a  small 
income. 

SBE    US    AT   ONCB. 

CHAS.  P.  CRAIG  &  CO. 

SEtliWOOBi  BUII.DIXG. 
•^Realty    Of    Merit." 


St.    Paul    

Oakland.  Cal.   . .. 

Cincinnati    

Louisville    

Salt  Lake  City... 

Seattle     

Worcester    

Wilkesbarre    .... 
Richmond.  Va.   . . 

Memphis    

San  Diego    

Springfield,  Mass. 

Omaha    

Atlanta    

Columbus,  Ohio   . 

Baltimore    

New  Haven    

Youngstown,    O.. 

Toledo     

Birmingham    .... 

Denver    

Albany    

Pasadena    

Fort  Wayne 

Grand  Rapids  . . . 
Jacksonville,  Fla. 

Houston    

Uuluth     

New  Orleans  .... 
Ht.  Joseph.  Mo.  . . 

Norfolk.  Va.    

Paterson     

Berkeley    

Cedar  Rapids   . . . 

Sacramento   

Scranton    

Peoria    

Davenport    

Kvansville,  Ind.  . 
Lincoln,  Neb.  . ... 
Harrishurg  ..... 
Springfield,  111.  . . 
Wilmington,  Del. 

Tacoma     

Nashville    

Portland.  Me.   . . . 

Charlotte    

Stockton,  Cal.   . .. 

Tampa,   Fla 

Troy    

Chattanooga    . ... 

South  Bend   

Oklahoma.    Okla. 

Pueblo    

San  Jose   

Colorado  Springs. 


939.485 
894,734 
814,346 
809.731 
785.150 
781,915 
769.927 
751,185 
735,453 
709,327 
669,163 
614,015 
606,845 
589,238 
579,116 
522.751 
388,409 
376,705 
375,858 
359,235 
356.355 
312,995 
310,048 
300,980 
271,420 
252,469 
247,080 
S44,10S 
234.637 
227,692 
217,398 
210,367 
109,850 
158,000 
157,107 
155.229 
153,465 
151,500 
141,000 
137,160 
119,730 
111,345 
110.567 
94,827 
92,027 
89,775 
88,330 
78,380 
60.470 
60,116 
47,920 
46,060 
44,069 
36,370 
35.375 
24,980 


694,851 
610,575 

2,271,480 
365,200 
365,200 
788,405 
421,098 
208,489 

1,037,43!) 
686.330 
645,400 
493.597 
401.030 
612,334 
719,055 
933.243 
465,560 
242,322 
369,190 
224,881 
587,500 
291,91a 
296,193 
341,650 
186.105 
222,900 
200,135 

382,770 

48,445 

l,279,30!j 

300,083 

152,500 

198.000 

123,787 

301,777 

103,600 

143,550 

390,733 

102,050 

97,650 

265.360 

276.673 

101.620 

131,827 

207,520 

106,985 

78,100 

67,459 

40,730 

91.295 

91,797 

162,505 

18,050 

63,402 

56.730 


A  healthy  volume  of  business  in  the 
building  trades  la  indicated  in  the 
week's  total  of  the  building  permits. 
During  the  past  week  forty  permits 
were  taken  out  representing  an  ex- 
penditure of  $104,975. 

The  various  architects  report  consid- 
erable work  in  prospect  and  most  of 
them  are  busy  preparing  sketches  for 
new  residences  and  business  blocks. 
There  is  considerable  construction 
work  outside  of  Duluth  now  being 
planned   in   the   offices     of     the     local 

architects. 

•  •      * 

Architect  E.  F.  Broomhall  is  prepar- 
ing plans  for  a  $12,000  brick  six-room 
schoolhouse  to  be  erected  at  Remer, 
Minn.,  one  of  the  new  towns  on  the 
Soo  Line  road.  The  plans  will  be  out 
for  figures  in  a  comparatively  short 
time. 

The  same  architect  has  prepare* 
plan^  for  a  store  and  lodge  building  at 
Cloquet  for  Helmslyn  lodge.  Sons  of 
Norway.  The  structure  will  be  0? 
brick,  two  stories,  with  lodge  rooms 
and  auditorium  in  basement  and  ac- 
commodations  for  flats  and  stores.     It 

will  cost  $13,000. 

*  *      * 

Wrecking  operations  were  finished 
at  Sia^Xvest  Superior  street  this  week 
and  a  good  start  made  on  the  founda- 
tion of  the  Zalk  &  Josephs  building, 
which  Contractor  Hugh  Fawcett  is 
erecting.  It  will  cost  $24,000  and  will 
be  a  considerable  improvement  over 
the   old  wooden  shack   which   occupied 

the  site. 

»      *      * 

Architect  W.  J.  Sullivan  is  getting 
out  plans  for  two  new  out  of  town 
jobs.  One  is  for  a  $5,000  residence  to 
be  built  for  George  Brozich  at  Ely. 
Minn.,      and      the      other    for    a    $6,000 


WILLIAM  C.  SARGENT 

208  Exchange  Bldg. 

280  acre3  in  ,'12-13  at  $4.50  per 
acre,  one-third  cash,  balance  three 
equal  payments  at  6  per  cent.  A 
splendid  bargain. 

20  acres,  Duluth  Heights,  at  $300 
per  acre.  You  can  double  youi 
money  on  this,  platting  into  half- 
acre  tracts.  It  is  the  best  buy  on 
the  board  today. 

Suburban  sites  for  homes  and 
market  gardens  iind  farm  lands  our 
specialty.     We   liave   a   choice  list. 


MONEY 

TO  LOAN 

On  centrally  located  Improved 
Real  Estate  at  5  and  6  per  cent, 
with  on  or  before  clause. 


JohiiA.Sfephenson&Co 


Wolvin  Bldg. 


i<'^>v^k^M^m^^^^^^^\^/>^M! 


LOTS  FOR  SALE 

Fourteenth    avenue    east    and    Ninth 
and   Tenth   streets,   $600   for   50  feet. 
Easy   terms. 

WHEELER  AGENCW 
8o.S  Alworth  Building.   ■ 
"W'e    Write    Fire    InMvranee    Right." 


Total    $92,633,948  $86,607,102 

RESUMES  WORK 

ON  BIG  FILL 


After  months  of  agitation  over  de- 
lay, work  has  finally  been  started  on 
the  Commonwealth  avenue  fill  at  New 
Duluth.  This  week  the  contractor  put 
six  teams  on  the  job  and  within  a  few 
days  It  is  expected  that  the  thorough- 
fare will  be  placed  in  a  respectable 
condition. 

At  Gary  sidewalks  have  been  laid 
almost  the  entire  length  of  Common- 
wealth avenue  through  Gary  first  di- 
vision. By  next  week  It  is  expected 
that  sidewalks  will  be  down  on  both 
sides  of  Gary  street. 

Building  operations  at  the  steel  plant 
suburb    are    progressing    nicely. 

SPECIAL  EDITIONS 

OF  DULUTH  MAGAZINE. 


dwelling   for   Father  J.   A.    Llmmer  01 
CloQuet. 

*        •        4> 

Plans  have  been  prepared  In  the  of- 
fice of  F.  G.  German,  architect,  for  a 
$14,000  modern  brick  residence  to  be 
erected  for  M.  L.  Jenks  at  Twenty- 
fourth  avenue  east  and  Fourth  street. 
The  general  contract  was  let  this  week 
to   E.   H.   Lovald. 

Architect  P.  M.  Olsen  Is  preparing 
plans  for  a  new  two-story  stucco  resi- 
dence to  be  built  on  the  lower  side  of 
Superior  street  between  Thirtieth  and 
Thirty-first  avenues  east  and  costing 
$12,000. 

The  same  architect  will  call  for  fig- 
ures next  week  on  the  construction  of 
a  greenhouse  and  store  building  to  be 
erected  for  William  Jaap  at  Lester 
Park.  The  buildings  will  cost  about 
$15,000. 

Mr.  Olson  this  week  let  the  contract 
for  the  remodeling  of  the  N.  P.  Turn- 
bladh  residence  at  1131  East  Second 
street  to  Oscar  Bergland  for  $3,000. 
Figures  will  be  taken  thla  week  for 
the    plumbing    and    heating    work. 

«     *      *     * 

On  Tuesday  next  week  Architect  A. 
Holstead  will  put  out  for  bids  the 
plans  for  the  $25,000  addition  to  the 
First  Presbyterian  church.  Third  ave- 
nue east  and  Second  street.  The  an- 
nex will  follow  the  architectural  lines 
of  the  main  edifice  and  when  completed 
will  be  used  as  a  Sunday  school.  Bids 
will  be  called  in  within  two  weeks. 

The  same  architect  will  let  the  con- 
tract next  week  for  a  $3,500  residence 
for  A.  Castigllne  at  2913  East  First 
street. 

C.  Rosso  is  putting  up  a  frame  store 
building  on  Third  street  between  Tenth 
and  Eleventh  avenues  west.  It  will 
cost   $1,500. 

D  McDonald  has  taken  out  a  build- 
ing permit  for  the  construction  of  a. 
$1,500  frame  house  on  Fourth  street 
between     Ninth     and     Tenth     avenuea 

west. 

•  •      * 

A  $3,500  house  Is  being  built  for 
William  Jorsch  on  Third  street  be- 
tween Twenty-eighth  and  Twenty- 
ninth    avenues    west. 

•  •      ♦ 

C  E.  Wales  Is  constructing  an  $18,- 
000  concrete  barn  on  Lake  avenue 
south  between  the  railroad  tracks  and 
Buchanan  street. 

•  •      • 

George  Harris  is  building  a  $7,000 
brick  flat  on  Fifth  street  between 
Third  and  Fourth  avenues  east.  Work 
has   already   been   started. 

•  *      * 

A.  $4,000  brick  residence  is  being 
constructed  for  T.  H.  Little  on  Wood- 
land avenue  between  Niagara  and 
Manitoba  streets. 


SLEEPING  PORCH  NO  LONGER 

A  FAD  IN  DULUTH  HOMES 


Of  interest  to  the  architectural  pro- 
fession of  the  country  la  the  announce- 
ment which  has  been  made  by  Edward 
P.  Shurlck  of  this  city,  publisher  of 
The  Vanishing  Point,  the  official  or- 
gan of  the  architectural  clubs  of  the 
United  States,  of  a  series  of  .special 
editions  of  the  magazine  devoted  to 
eight  prominent  cities  of  the  country. 
The  first  of  the  series  treats  on  the 
city  of  Minneapolis  and  has  already 
been    published    in    the    June    edition. 

Each  Issue  of  the  magazine  through- 
out the  series  will  give  the  building 
conditions  of  the  city  it  is  devoted  to. 
li  addition  to  this,  to  represent  the 
style  of  architecture  prevailing  in  that 
city,  plates  showing  a  hotel,  church, 
school,  store,  office  building,  theater, 
residence  and  bungalow  will  be  repro- 
duced along  with  numerous  photo- 
graphs of   Interiors. 

The  July  edition  will  deal  with  the 
architecture  of  San  Francisco.  The 
other  cities  In  the  Beaux  Art  series,  as 
It  is  designated,  are  Chicago,  St.  Louis, 
Cleveland,  Philadelphia,  Washington 
and  Detroit. 


The  sleeping  porch  is  no  longer  a 
fad.     It  is  now   considered  a  necessity. 

lu  Duluth,  where  many  of  them  have 
been  built  during  the  past  two  or  three 
years,  the  sleeping  porch  has  come  to 
be  as  essential  a  part  of  the  average 
moderate  priced  home  as  the  dining 
room   or   kitchen. 

Local  architects  say  that  while  a  few 
years  ago  the  sleeping  porch  was  re- 
garded as  faddish  and  a  sign  of  prob- 
able mental  weakness  on  the  part  of 
the  builder  that  today  It  Is  among  the 
first  things  considered  In  the  planning 
ot  a  home. 

In  fact,  they  say,  the  man  now-a-days 
who  builds  a  home  without  such  a 
comfort,  or  rather  a  neces.sity,  is  un- 
usual. Sleeping  porches  mean  fresh 
air  and  fresh  air  is  no  longer  regarded 
a'*  a  fad.  It  is  usually  looked  upon  as 
a    necessity. 

Figures  which  have  been  sent  out 
recently  by  the  state  board  of  health 
show  a  decrease  in  the  number  of  tu- 
berculosis   cases    in    Minnesota    and    in 


Duluth.  Physicians  declare  that  the 
out-of-door  sleeping  is  largely  respon- 
sible for  this  and  for  the  general  im- 
provement  in   health   conditions. 

In  Duluth,  sleeping  porches  are  be- 
ing built  at  costs  ranging  from  a  few 
dollars  for  a  roofless  platform  with  a 
railing  and  a  canvas  awning  to  the 
more  elaborate  and  finely  finished, 
glass-enclosed  affairs  costing  into  the 
hundreds. 

A  valuable  point,  which  might  be 
considered  to  an  advantage  In  the 
building  of  a  sleeping  porch  was  given 
out  a  short  time  ago  by  a  large  East- 
ern manufacturer  of  awnings  and  cur- 
tains, who  has  made  a  study  of  sleep- 
ing   porches   and    their   fixtures. 

"The  curtains,"  he  says,  "of  such  a 
porch  should  be  arranged  every  time 
to  roll  up  from  the  bottom,  as  in  this 
way,  it  is  possible  to  cut  off  the  view 
from  the  outside  and  obtain  privacy 
without  cutting  off  air.  If  the  curtain 
is  lowered  from  the  top  clear  to  the 
f'oor  to  accomplish  these  results,  the 
real  purpose  of  the  sleeping  porch  is 
lost.  The  aid  is  shut  out  as  effectual- 
ly  by   a  curtain   as   It   Is   by   a   wall.' 


WEEKLY  REVIEW  OF  TRADE 


BUILDING  FIGURES 

FOR  LARGER  CITIES 


A  slight  net  gain  In  the  building 
totals  for  the  sf:venty-eight  leading 
cities  of  the  country  for  June,  1912, 
over  June,  1911,  is  shown  In  the  figures 
as  compiled  by  Construction  News  as 
follows: 

Cities —  1S12,  Cost.  1911,  Cost. 

New  York  (Boros. 

Man.  and 

Bronx)     :»6.830,575  $15,385,403 

Chicago     iO,fi63.900       7,026,100 

Boston   (Metro. 

Dist.)    4.725,000       7,247.000 

Washington 4.S44,361       2,143,816 

Philadelphia    •    3,»96,785       4,440,465 

Los  Angeles 3,488,337        2,790,521 

Milwaukee    3.187,395       1,144,871 

Brooklyn    3,065.600       5,167,220 

Dallas    2,305,620       3,443,422 

Buffalo    2,226.000  968,000 

Detroit    2.115.1C0       1.400,140 

San  Francisco  . ..       2.054,542       1,954,501 

St.  Louis    1.931,076        1,786,176 

Hartford    1.926,140       1,213,640 

Portland,  Or ,    1,823,305       1,176,605 

Cleveland     •  ;1,669.379       1,979,034 

Kansas  City   ....      Ja.342,502  946.243 

Minneapolis     1,328.125       1,818,865 

Rochester    '1.261,406  972,756 

Pittsburg ..,L109,528        1.179,563 

Newark.  N.  J 1^099.276       1,144.639 

Indianapolis    ....       1,038,150  857,157 


NEW  MONORAIL  SYSTEM. 
Indianapolis  News:  Chalmers  Kear- 
ney, a  young  Australian,  inventor  of 
a  monorail  highspeed  railway,  is  at- 
tracting much  attention  In  London, 
where  ne  Is  exhibiting  a  model  of  his 
invention.  Before  the  end  of  next  year 
the  Inventor  says  the  first  section  of  a 
mono  railway,  to  be  built  on  the  Kear- 
ney highspeed  system,  will  be  ready 
for  traffic  between  Nice  and  Monte 
Carlo.  It  is  claimed  for  this  system 
that  It  Is  capable  of  a  speed  of  100 
to  150  miles  an  hour.  The  cars  run  on 
a  single  ground  rail  and  the  oalance 
is  maintained  by  means  of  a  single 
overhead  guide  rail.  Among  the  ad- 
vantages claimed  are:  Derailment 
practically  Impossible;  no  side  oscilla- 
tion; minimum  vibration;  no  possibil- 
ity of  collision;  perfect  automatic  ven- 
tilation by  train  movement;  cost  less 
than   half   that  of  existing  systems. 


SWISS  WATCHES. 
Indianapolis  News:  The  name  of 
Switzerland  has  long  been  connected 
with  that  of  watches,  and  trade  re- 
ports fchow  that  the  fiscal  year  Just 
tended  was  the  most  profitable  In  the 
history  of  the  Industry.  Notwith- 
standing the  high  American  tariff, 
there  were  exported  into  the  United 
states  $109,661  more  In  watches  than 
in  1910.  Great  Britain,  Germany  and 
Austria  took  most  of  the  Swiss  out- 
put. Nlckle,  gunmetal  and  silver 
watches  went  mostly  to  South  .Amer- 
ica. There  were  fewer  watches  sold 
in  Morocco  on  account  of  military  dis- 
turbances. The  number  of  finished 
watchesi  exported  in  1910  and  1911 
was,  1910,  nlckle,  5,845,004;  silver, 
2,682,469;  gold,  943,222;  total,  9,470,693. 
In  1911.  nlckle.  6,976, 655T  silver,  3,031,- 
048;  gold,  1,022,948;  total,  11.030,651. 
Increase  over  1910,  1,559,916.  The  ex- 
port value  of  finished  watches  last 
year  was  $25,483,412,  an  increase  of 
$3,450,107  over  1910.  The  number  of 
finished  watch  movements  exported  In 
1911  was  933,145  movements,  valued  at 
$1,404,433,  an  Increase  of  59,613  move- 
ments, valued  at  $53,856.  The  produc- 
tion   of   gold  and   silver   watch   cases 


-ia 


New  York,  July  20.— R.  C.  Dunn  ii 
Co.'s  review  of  trade  today  says:  "Pro- 
gress Is  in  the  right  direction.  A 
noteworthy  incident  this  week  is  the 
decline  In  prices  of  all  grains,  cspo- 
cally  wheat,  which  was  sharply  de- 
pressed by  reports  of  exceptional  ad- 
vancement in  the  Northwest.  Ten  days 
will  place  the  spring  wheat  crop  be- 
yond danger  from  drought.  Distribu- 
tion in  that  section  is  in  excess  of  a 
year  ago  in  important  departments  of 
trade  from  15  to  30  per  cent  greater. 
In  the  West,  manufacturing  plants  are 
busy  and  labor  is  well  employed. 
Higher  wages,  large  pay  rolls  and 
great  activity  in  industrial  lines  mark 
the  progress  of  events  In  the  Pitts- 
burg district  and  stimulate  all  branches 
of  business  in  that  section.  Labor 
conditions  at  some  New  England  cen- 
ters are  still  a  disturbing  factor.  A 
steady  demand  for  cottons  and  woolens 
and  enhanced  cost  of  raw  material 
make  a  further  hardening  in  quota- 
tions. Scarcity  of  labor  and  interrup- 
tion   through    strikes    restrict    produc- 


and  various  articles  of  Jewelry  made 
of  the  same  metals  is  practically  un- 
der federal  control.  The  stamp  of  gov- 
ernment approval  is  placed  on  articles 
of  certain  standards  for  export  trade, 
thereby  puaranteelng  their  merit  and 
quality.  The  number  of  watch  cases 
bearing  the  government  stamp  was 
larger  in  1911  than  fpr  any  previous 
year, 

♦ 

RACE  SUICIDE  IN  FRANCE. 
From  Current  Literature:  In  a  single 
century  France  has  lost  practically 
4,000,000  In  population.  Yet  the  cry  of 
race  suicide  and  the  movement  for  re- 
population  has  been  energetically  met 
by  a  counter-movement  which  finds 
expression   in   the   neo-Malthusian   cru- 

This  is  a  consequence  of  the  revolu- 
tionary labor  movement,  and  It  aims  to 
combat  poverty  and  destroy  the  exist- 
ing order  of  things  by  the  limitation 
of  births.  It  Is  an  ironical  paradox 
that  a  doctrine  that  has  been  generally 
decried  as  immoral  and  licentious 
should  take  its  name  from  the  amiable, 
moralistic   economist    Thomas    Maltljus. 

The  methods  of  those  who  call  them- 
selves his  followers  are  prohibited  by 
laws  In  Sweden.  There  Is  no  doubt 
that  they  would  suffer  the  same  fate  In 
this  country.  Beranger,  the  Cerberus 
of  French  morals,  has  been  fighting  the 
movement.  Jules  Lemaltre  (himself  a 
celibate,  the  neo-Malthusians  point 
out)  advocates  the  criminal  suppres- 
sion of  the  practices  of  the  doctrine. 
Edmond  Perrler,  of  the  French  Acad- 
emy of  Sciences,  declares  that  neo- 
Malthuslanlsm  Is  an  outrage  upon  pub. 
lie  morality  and  ought  to  be  sup- 
pressed. ^ 

Other  widely  known  Frenchmen  are 


tion  and  cause  other  delay  In  deliv- 
eries. Some  little  additional  business 
is  noted  In  footwear,  but  the  trade 
is  still  delaying  the  placing  of  any 
considerable  volume  of  business. 
Leather  is  more  active  and  some  large 
purchases  have  been  made  in  the  New 
England  markets.  Hides  are  also  In 
greater  demand  and  prices  tend  higher. 
Trade  in  the  South  and  Southwest  still 
marks  time.  Inactivity  and  slow  col- 
lections in  that  section  are  cu.stom.ary 
at  this  season — the  critical  period  f*^r 
the  cotton  crop — but  the  progress  /  f 
the  week  has  been  quite  satisfactory. 
"With  Industry  at  activity  In  the 
large  trade  centers,  assured  agricul- 
tural prospects  auspicious  and  mer- 
cantile conditions  sound,  there  Is  less 
concern  regarding  those  economic  and 
social  problems  which  have  In  the 
past  served  to  unsettle  business  con- 
fidence and  enterprises.  A  widening 
spirit  of  optimism  is  growng  in  all  sec- 
tions of  the  country,  in  spite  of  the 
fact  that  It  is  presldental  year,  when, 
ordinarily,  some  reduction  in  the 
volume  of  business  might  be  expected." 


equally  decided  in  their  condemnation. 
Yet  the  Latin  advocates  of  prudential 
procreation  declare  themselves  more 
honestly  eugenlsts  than  the  idealistic 
eugenlsts  of  England  and  America. 


THE  WORLD'S  RAILWAY  MILAGE. 
Railway  Age  Gazette:  The  statistics 
compiled  for  the  Archiv  fur  Eisenbahn- 
wesen  have  been  brought  down  to  in- 
clude the  year  1910.  They  show  mile- 
ages for  the  different  continents  as  fol- 
lows: 
Old  world.    Miles. I    New  world.   Miles. 

Europe     207.488(N.    America.  .283,511 

A-sia    63,341|S.    America..    43,638 

Africa    22,905iAustralia    ...   19,276 

Total    293,7?.4!    Total    346,424 

and  a  total  of  640,158  milse  for  the 
whole  globe,  which  Is  14,460  miles 
more  than  one  year  before,  of  which 
increase  6,221  miles  were  in  the  Old 
World  and    8,239   in   the    New. 

TJ.e  Archiv  this  year  gives  a  table 
of  the  mileage  of  state  railwavs  in 
the  different  countries.  From  this  it 
appears  that  very  nearly  30  per  cent 
of  the  railways  of  the  world  are 
worked  by  governments — 107,746  miles 
in  Europe,  36.365  is  Asia,  three-fifths 
of  the  s.T.all  African  mileages  and  18,- 
036  miles  out  of  the  19,275  miles  in 
Australasia. 

It  is  noticeable  that  while  Great  Bri- 
tain has  no  state  railways,  and  Canada 
only  1.718  miles  out  of  a  total  of  24.- 
731,  this  form  of  admini.stration  pre- 
vails in  the  British  possessions  of 
Asia,  Africa  -ind  Australasia. 
• 

Yes,  you  can  buy  It  cheaper  at  one 
place  than  at  another — if  you  couldn't 
there  would  be  no  need  of  more  than 
one  stors. 


I 


..f 


I 

■ 


26 


SaturHay, 


THE    DULUT«    HERALD. 


July  20,  1912. 


I 


ARE  "CIRCUMSTANCES"  MANAGING  YOUtI  STORE-YOUR  AFFAIRS;  OR,  ARE  YOU  1 


7 


Btth 


CLAIRVOYANT   A>D   PALMIST. 

pun^TH^^'^Firv^rmiTB^'  CLAIRVOY- 
ant  and  palmist,  Prof.  Girard,  Mark- 
ham.  Minn.  Six  questions  answered 
by  mall.  >1.     Send  date   of  birth. 

CbAIRVOY  ANT— MARVELOUS.  RELI- 
able.  convincing  astrologer;  tells 
past,  present,  future.  Three  2-cent 
stamps,  birthdate.  His  predictions 
wlU  amaze  vou.  Prof.  Raymond,  Pe- 
oria,  111. 


SITUATION  WANTED-FEMALE. 

SITUATION  WANTED— POSITION  BY 
competent  young  lady  stenofe-rapner, 
•who  understands  the  insurance  busi- 
ness.    M    lOOS,   Herald.  

SITUATION  WANTED  —  STENOG- 
rapher  with  four  years'  experience 
wants  work  immediately.  Address 
U   5-}7.   Herald. 

SITUATR'N  WANTED— LADY  WANTS 
to  work  out  by  day;  washing  and 
Ironing.      319   Fifth    avenue   e&st. 

SITUATION  WANTED  —  PRACTICAL 
nurse  wishes  work.  Call  Melrose 
1291. 

SITUATION  WANTED— BY  EXPERI- 
enced  nurse;  references.  Call  Grand 
709-A. 

SITUATION  WANTED— BY  YOUNG 
lady  18  vears,  college  and  high 
school  education,  work  in  office,  can 
assist   on   books,    etc.     G   333,   Herald. 


WANTED  TU  RENT. 

WANTED  TO  RENT  —  FURNISHED 
flat  in  East  end  for  2  or  3  months. 
Address    C    563,    Herald. 

WANTED  TO  RENT  —  FIVE-ROOM 
flat;  downstairs  preferred;  no  chil- 
dren.     D  577.  Herald. _ 

WANTED  TO  RENT— FURNISHED 
flat  or  housekeeping  rooms,  best  lo- 
cation and  surroundings  desired.  Ad- 
dress  R   312,    Herald. 

WANTED  TO  RENT— OR  BUY  ROOM. 
Ing  house;  about  ten  or  twelve  rooms 
in  central  location.  Address  X,  Ne- 
gaunee,  Mich.,  415  Iron  street. 

WANTED  TO  RENT  —  A  PILE 
driver  and  engine  for  90  days;  state 
rental  wanted.  Address  Libby  & 
Nelson  Co.  457  Temple  court,  Min- 
neapolis,  Minn.  


WANTED  TO  RENT— A  TRANSIENT 
rooming  hotel.  Peter  Henderson, 
Carlton,  Minn. 


SITIATION  WANTED— MALE. 

SITUATION  WANTED— YOUNG  MAN 
of  22  would  like  to  learn  automo- 
bile business,  driving  for  private 
party  preferred.  Address  H  553, 
Herald. 

SITUATION  WANTED  —  EXPEn.1- 
enced  chauffeur  from  the  East  wishes 
position  with  private  family  who  will 
appreciate  a  careful  driver;  refer- 
encef  A-1.     Address  L  530,   Herald. 


PRIVATE  HOSPITAL. 

PRIVATE  HOSPITAI^-PROSPECTIVE 
mothers  will  find  a  pleasant  home 
before  and  during  confinement  at 
Ashland  Maternity  home.  Ashland, 
Wis.      Infants  cared  for. 

^^^i;  HANSON.  GRADUATE  MID- 
wlfc;  female  complaints.  413  Seventh 
avenue  east.     Zenith  1225. 

PRIVATE  HOME  FOR  LADIES  DUR- 
ing  confinement;  expert  care;  in- 
fants cared  for.  Ida  I'earson,  M.  D. 
284  Harrison  avenue.  St  Paul. 

Mrs  E  Nivela,  midwife  and  private 
home  for  ladies.  328  So.  63rd  Ave.  W. 
Telephone    Cole    316-D. 


Mrs.  H.  Olson,  graduate  midwife— Pri- 
vate hospital.  32'J  N.  6J»th  Ave.  W.  Cole 
173. 


LYDIA     LEHTONEN.     MIDWIFE.     2406 
West  Second  St.    'Phone  Lincoln  475-A. 


MONEY  TO  LOAN. 

*  VACATION  RATES,        * 

*  ONE  MONTH  FREE.       * 

*  "As  we  advertise,  we  do."  H 
*•  $10— Return  |0.45  wkly;  |1.80  m'ly.  * 

*  |£0— Return  10.90  wkly;  13.60  m'ly.  * 
*.  $30 — Return  $1.35  wkly;  $5.40  mly.  * 

*  $60— Return  $2.25  wkly;  $9.00  m'ly.  * 
«•  Rebate  wheu  loans  are  paid  before  Hi 
%  due.  # 

*  DULUTH  FINANCE  CO..  * 

*  301    Palladio  Bldg.  * 

$10  TO  $100.     $10  TO  $100.      $10  TO  $100. 

Oa,    FURNITURE.   PIANO  OR  SALARY, 

At  charges  honest  people  can  pay. 

No  red  tape.     No  delay. 

WEEKLY    OR    MONTHLY    PAYMENTS 

Arranged   to  suit  your   Income. 

DULUTH  LOAN  COMPANY, 

307  Columbia  Bldg.  303   V> .  Sup.  St 

Open  every  day  and  Wed.  &  Sat  evga. 

MONEY  TO  LOAN  —  ON  IMPROVED 
Duluth  property;  $2,000,  $3,000,  $5,000 
on  hand;  larger  amounts  on  applica- 
tion; lowest  rates.  E.  D.  Field  com- 
panp,    204   Exchange   building. 


ADDITIOlill.  WANTS 
From  Pagei  27  and  28 


r"*^ 


PERSONAL. 


PERSONAL — PROF.  GIR/VRD,  CLAIR- 
voyant  and  palmist,  Markham,  Minn. 
Six  questions  answered  by  mail,  $L 


A  valuable  remedy.  Ladies,  ask  your 
druggist  for  Dr.  Rogers'  French 
Wonder  pills;  a  reliable  regulator. 
Bate  and  harmless;  acis  as  a  tonic; 
Rrice  $2;  beware  of  suastltutes;  cor- 
respondence confidential.  Francals 
Medicine   company,   St    Paul,   Minn. 


WE  LOAN  ON  ALL  KINDS  OF  PER- 
Bonal  security  at  lowest  rates.  Call 
on  us,  430  Manhattan  Bldg.,  and  get 
rates.  Duluth  Mortgage  Loan  Co.  \V. 
Horkan.     New  1598-D;  Melrose  3733. 


MONEY  FOR  SALARIED  PEOPLE  AND 
others  upon  their  own  names;  cheap 
rales  easy  payments;  confidential. 
D.  H.  Tolman,  510  Palladio  building. 


MONEY  TO  LOAN  ON  DIAMONDS, 
watches,  furs  and  all  goods  of  value, 
$1  to  $1,500.  Keystone  Loan  & 
Mercantile   Co..   22  West  Superior  SL 


PERSONAL — For  Manicures,  see  Misd 
Mabel  Smith,  Palladio  barber  shop. 
Appointments  made  for  Sundays. 


PER.SONAL— TOURISTS  AND  OTHERS; 
We  will  gladly  give  you  directions 
that  will  enable  you  to  secure  the 
best  and  most  popular  ;<odak  pictures 
In  and  around  Duluth.  We  also  ex- 
plain the  "why"  of  kotak  failures  to 
amateurs.  Our  line  of  cameras, 
kodaks  and  supplies  are  complete. 
Developing,  printing  md  enlarging 
done  by  experts.  Aicade  Camera 
Shop,    110  West  Superior  street 

PERSONAl^— EYE  TROUBLES  QUICK- 
ly  cured,  ulcers,  granvdated  lids  and 
all  eye  diseases  disappear  quickly  by 
using  Dr.  Beaupre's  Eye  Remedies. 
Send  for  sample.  Dr.  Beaupre  Rem- 
edy company,  Box  225,  Appleton,  Wis. 


FARM  AND  FRUIT  LANDS. 


SITUATION  WANTED  —  AS  COOK; 
steady,  sober:  out  of  town  preferred. 
K    64it.    Herald. 


WATCHES  REPAIRED. 

Guarantpe"  Main   Springs,   $1,0C:  watch 
cleaned.  $1.     Garon  Bros..  213  W.  IsL 


Private  home  before  and  during  con- 
finement, best  of  care  by  professional 
nurse  babies  also  cared  lor.  Call 
Mel     2454.   214    Ninth   avenue  east. 


LEGAL   NOTICES. 


TIME 
FOR 


TO      FILE 
HEARING 


County     of     St. 


ORDER     LIMITING 

CLA1M.S.        AND 

THEREON— 
State     of    Minnesota. 

Louis — ss. 

In    Probate   Court. 
In    the    Matter    of    the    Estate    of    Car- 

meno  Vertlcchlo,  Decedent 

Letters  of  administration  having 
been  granted  to  Luigi  Acciaccaferro 
of    Eveleth,    Minnesota. 

IT  IS  ORDEREl».  That  the  time 
within  which  all  creditors  of  the  abcve 
named  decedent  may  present  claims 
against  his  estate  in  this  court,  be,  and 
the  same  hereby  is.  limited  to  three 
months  from  and  after  the  date  here- 
of; and  that  the  eighth  day  of  October. 
1912,  at  10  o'clock  a.  m.,  in  the  Probate 
Court  Rooms  at  the  Courthouse  at  Du- 
luth in  said  County,  be.  and  the  same 
hereby  i.*,  fixed  and  appointed  as  the 
time  and  place  for  hearing  upon  the 
examination,  adjustment  and  allow- 
ance of  such  claims  as  shall  be  pre- 
sented   within    the    time    aforesaid. 

Let  notice  hereof  be  given  by  the 
publication  of  this  order  in  Tr.e  Du- 
luth   Herald    as    provided    by    law. 

Dated,   Duluth,  Minn.,   .luly   2.   1912. 
S.    W.    GILPIN. 
Judge   of  Probate. 
(Seal  Probate  Court.  St.  Louis  County, 

Minn.) 
BOYLE    &    BOYLE, 

Attornevs    for    Administrator. 
D.    H.,   July    20.    27   and   Aug.    3,    1912. 

ORI»ER  FOR  HEARING  ON  PETITION 

FOR    ADMINKSTRATION— 
State  of  Minnesota,  County  of  St  Louis. 


FOR  SALE— COWS. 

FOR  SALE— S.  M.  KANER  WILL  AR- 
rive  with  a  car  load  of  fresh  milch 
cows  Thursday.  July  18  at  1219  East 
Seventh  street. 


of  the  estate  of  said  decedent  to  the 
persons  entitled  thereto,  and  for  the 
discharge  of  the  representative  and  the 
sureties   on    her   bond. 

IT  IS  ORDERED,  That  said  petition 
be  heard,  and  said  final  account  ex- 
amined, adjusted,  and  if  correct,  al- 
lowed by  the  Court  at  the  Probate 
Court  Rooms  in  the  Court  House,  in  the 
City  of  Duluth  in  said  County,  on 
Monday,  the  I2th  day  of  August.  1912, 
at  ten  o'clock  a.  m.,  and  all  persons  in- 
terested in  said  hearing  and  In  said 
matter  are  hereby  cited  and  required 
at  said  time  and  place  to  show  cause, 
if  any  there  be,  why  said  petition 
should    not   be   granted. 

ORDERED  FURTHER,  That  this  or- 
der be  served  by  publication  in  The 
Duluth   Herald  according  to  law. 

Dated  at  Duluth,  Minn.,  July  20, 
1912. 

By  the  Court, 

S.    W.    GILPIN, 
Judge  of  Probate. 
(Seal  Probate  Court,  St.  Louis  County, 

Minn.) 
ANDREW   NELSON. 

Attorney  for  Estate. 
D.   H..  July  20,   27  and  Aug.  3. 

EXAMINE     FINAL      AC- 


WANTED  TU  BUY. 


WANTED  TO  BUY  —  A  TRACT  OF 
land  close  to  Duluth,  suitable  for 
truck  farming.  Address  G.  A-  R., 
Herald. ___^ 

WANTED  TO  BUT — Secona-nand  furni- 
ture &  stoves.  Hagstrom  &  Lundqulst, 
2012   W.   Superior   St.     Lincoln   447- A. 


WANTED  TO  BUY^ — THE  BEST  SEC- 
tion  of  land  that  $2  per  acre  cash 
will  buy.     V  577.   Herald. 


WANTED  TO  BUY  —  BLACK  ASH 
timber,  suitable  for  making  racked 
hoops.  William  Craig,  Bessemer, 
Mich. 


WANTED  TO  BUY — LAND  ON  CUYU- 
na  range;  location  and  price  must 
be  right.     V  667,  Herald. 

WANTED  TO  BUY— A  LARGE  OR 
small  tract  of  timber  stumpage,  es- 
timate and  price  in  first  letter.  Ralph 
Banta.   Brookston,   Minn. 


WANTED  TO  BUY  —  SECOND-HAND 
furniture  and  stoves.  Joe  Popkln,  29 
West  First   street;    Grand  263-X. 


Massage — -Constipation  a  specialty.  Mar- 
garet Nelson.  218  W  Sup.  St  Room  8 

PERSONAL— NOTHING  BETTER  THIS 
hot  weather  than  to  order  your 
wants  in  soft  drinks  of  any  kind 
from  the  Duluth  Bontllng  Works. 
2215  West  First  street;  'phone  Liu- 
coln  367. 

PERSONAL— RESPONSIBLE  PARTY  IN 
country  wishes  to  care  for  a  child 
under  6  years;  a  good  home;  charges 
reasonable;  references  given  upon 
request  Address  box  55.  Crow  Wing, 
Minn. 


WANTED  TO  BUY  —  A  LARGE  OR 
small  tract  of  land  for  investment 
I   69.   Herald. 


H.       POPKIN      BUY'S      SECOND-HAND 
stoves  ana  furniture.     Lincoln  295-X. 


LITMAN    BROS.    BUT    SECOND-HAND 
clothes  and  furniture.     Both  'phones. 


McKay  Hotel  Turkish  bath  parlors,  un- 
der  new  management;  plenty  clean 
towels  and  linen;  Turkish  bath  and 
bed  all  night,  $1;  tub  and  shower.  25c. 

PERSONAL— DON'T  FAY  RETAIL 
prices  for  good  furniture;  buy  from 
Cameron,  the  factory  representative. 
New  shipments  arriving  daily  from 
our  Grand  Rapids  and  Rockford  fac- 
tories Your  credit  O.  K.  Duluth 
Showroom.   2201   West  First  street. 

PERSONAL,  —  MARRY,  TRY  OUR 
plan;  photos  and  descriptions  free; 
Refined  Club.  Department  E.  Slipe- 
rior.   Wis.  

PERSONAL  —  WEALTHY  SOUTHERN 
widow,  40,  would  marry;  confidential. 
W.,  box  35,  Toledo  league,  Toledo, 
Ohio. 


FOR  SALE. 
37  acres  of  very  fine  land  on  Bay  lake, 
six   miles   south  of  Deerwood,   Minn.; 
12   acres  cleared  and   in   dmall   fruit; 
good  frame  house,  well  finished,  hard- 
wood floors;  nice  shore  line  and  very 
nice  grove  hardwood  timber;  on  good 
road   aiid   near  school;   $60  per  acre, 
with   mineral   rights;   part   cash,   bal- 
ance terms  to  suit 
100   acres    on    Cedar     lake;      60     acres 
cleared,    in    tame    hay,    balance   hard- 
wood timber;  good  frame  house,  two 
barns;       fine     shore     front;     splendid 
place  for  dairy  farm;  four  miles  eapt 
of    Deerwood,    Minn.,    on    good    road 
and   near   school;   $3,500,    $1,500   cash, 
balance    two    to    four    years,    6    per 
cent    interest,    with    mineral    rights; 
drill  at  work  one  mile  from  land  at 
present  in  iron. 
20   acres  close   to   Deerwood,   Minn.,   on 
small    lake;      some    cleared,    balance 
hardwood     timber;     within     walking 
distance  of  Cuyuna,  Crosby  and  Deer- 
wood,  on   fine  road   and  near  school; 
splendid  chance  for  chicken  ranch  or 
small   fruit   farm;   $60   per  acre,   part 
cash,  balance  terms  to  suit. 
19    acres     right    in    Deerwood,     Minn.; 
splendid  soil;  on  main  line  N.  P.  rail- 
way; fifteen  minutes'  walk  from  post- 
office,  schools  and  depot;  $65  per  acre, 
part    cash,     balance     terms    to    suit; 
half  mineral  rights  go  with  land;   no 
stumps  or  stones,  most  all  fine  mea- 
dow  land. 
Some    very    nice    lake    shore    property 
on     Serpent     lake.    Deerwood,     Minn., 
with   good  view;   fine   tathing  beach, 
and      within      walking      distance      of 
Crosby,  Ironton  and  Deerwood.     Lots 
are  40  feet  lake  front,  276  feet  long; 
shade  trees,  etc.;  $200,  one-third  cash, 
balance  one  and  two  years,  C  per  cent 
interest      Very    cheap    property,    and 
will  double  in  value  In  less  than  one 
year. 
1,160   acres  in  township  47-28,   close   to 
Iron   Hub    on     new    Soo    road,   three 
miles      east    of      Kennedy,    Minn.,    at 
Cuyuna;    nice  level  land,  splendid   soil, 
with   three  magnetic  lines  of  attrac- 
tion  crossing  same,   and  a  very  good 
chance    for    an    iron    mine;    all     the 
mineral  rights  go  with  land;   $35  per 
acre,  half  cash,  balance  terms,  6  per 
cent    interest      This    land    today    is 
worth  $50  per  acre  for  farming  pur- 
poses. 

J.   A.    STETSON, 
P.  O.  Box  97.  Deerwood,  Minn. 


FARM  AND  FRUIT  LANDS. 


A  BARGAIN  AT  ONE-THIRD 
ACTUAL.  VALUE. 


30-acre  truck  farm,   15   minutes'  ^ 

*  walk  from  city  of  Sandstone.  Minn..  *- 

*  Pine  county;  3  acres  planted  In  it- 
•At'  potatoes     and     garden;      7      acres  # 

*  cleared  and  seeded  in  clover,  and  a  # 
^  6-1  oom  frame  house,  stone  foun-  ■^ 
a-  datlon;  log  barn,  36  by  18;  a  well  ■* 
■^  that  cost  $195  alone:  all  fenced  in  # 

*  with  wire  fence.     This  little  farm  -Jt 

*  is   actually   worth    $3,000,   but   will  * 

*  sell  for  $2,000.  $1,000  cash.  Sick-  ff 
■Sf  ness  Is  the  cause  of  this  sacrifice.  # 

*  For  further  particulars  call  or  * 
-At'  write  i 

*  JOHN  E.  LINDGREN.  ^ 

*  414  Columbia  Bldg.  * 


FOR  SALE— HOUSES. 


PRICES  LOW— TERMS  EASY. 


^  $50  down  and  easy  monthly  pay- 
-#  ments  takes  a  good  e'.ght-room 
house  on  Third  street  near 
Twelfth  avenue  east;  most  de- 
sirable locality;  modern  im-  Hf 
provements.  Including  furi.ace  ijf 
heat.  etc.  An  exceptional  bargain  * 
at  $2,750.  Look  it  up  at  once.  # 
$100  cash  and  very  easy  monthly  # 
payments  buys  a  nice,  comfort-  fj> 
able  house  in  West  Duluth;  fine  # 
Iccality;  water  and  electric  * 
':^       light.      Must  be  sold  quick.  * 

^  $300  cash  and  easy  monthly  pay-  * 
-;.  ments  takes  good  fcur-room  * 
cottage  on  Fifth  avenue  ^ast;  * 
water,  sewer  and  gas;  hardwood  ■» 
floors,  etc.     Cheap  at  $1,400.  * 

Two  choice  lots  near  the  Bryant  vt 
tchool  for  sale  at  reduced  hg-  iff 
ures.  Owners  anxious  to  make  ■# 
quick  sale;   will  sacriKte.  # 


County    of     St 


In  Probate  Court. 
In   the  Matter  of  the  Estate  of  George 

Wrss,    Decedent. 

THE  PETITION  OF  V/illiam  G.  W  a.-s     ^  ^^^   ^  ^   ^^ 

having    been    filed    in    this    Court,    rep-    al"decreeVf  distribution  of  the  residue 


ORDER     TO 

COUNT— 
State    of    Minnesota. 

Louis — ss. 

In  Probate  Court.   . 
In    the    Matter    of   the    Estate    of   Nels 

Nelson,   Decedent. 

THE  PETITION  OF  Mary  Lillyman 
as  representative  of  the  above  named 
decedent  together  with  her  final  ac- 
count of  the  administration  of  said  es- 
tate, having  been  filed  in  this  court, 
representing,  among  other  things  that 
she  has  fully  administered  said  estate, 
and  praying  that  said  final  account  of 
said  administration  be  examined,  ad- 
justed and  allowed  by  the  Court,  and 
that  the  Court  make  and  enter  its  fin- 


resenting,  among  other  things,  that 
Gtorge  Wass,  then  being  a  resident  of 
the  Countv  of  Lake.  State  of  Ohio,  died 
intestate,  in  the  County  of  Lake,  State 
of  Ohio,  on  the  16th  day  of  June,  1912; 
leaving  estate  in  the  County  of  St. 
Louis,  State  of  Minnesota,  and  that  said 
petitioner  is  the  son  and  an  heir  at 
lav  (f  .''aid  decedent,  and  praying  that 
Letters  of  Administration  of  the  estate 
of  said  decedent  be  granted  to  William 
W.    Billpon. 

IT  IS  ORDERED.  That  said  petition 
b.:  heard  before  this  Court,  at  the  Pro- 
bate Court  Rooms  in  the  Court  House 
In  Duluth,  in  said  County,  on  Monday, 
the  12ih  day  of  August  1912,  at  ten 
otlock  a.  m.,  and  all  persons  intere.stel 
In  said  hearing  and  in  said  matter  are 
hereby  cited  and  required  at-said  time 
and  place  to  show  cause,  if  any  there 
be,  why  said  petition  should  not  be 
granted.  .  .     ^ 

ORDERED  FURTHER.  That  this  Or- 1 
der  be  served  by  publication  in  The 
Duluth  Herald  according  to  law.  and 
that  a  copy  of  this  Order  be  served  on 
the  County  Treasurer  of  St.  Louis 
County  not  less  than  ten  days  prior  to 
said  day  of  hearing  and  by  mailing  a 
copy  hereof  to  each  heir  and  interested 
party  at  least  fifteen  days  before  the 
day  for  ht-aring. 

Dated  at  Duluth.  Minn.,  July  19,  1912. 
By  the  Court, 

S.    W.  GILPIN. 
Judge  of  Probate. 
(Seal   Probate  Court.   St.  Louis  County, 

Minn.) 
D.  H  .  July  20-27-Aug.  3,  1912. 


DYE  WORKS. 

ZENITH  CITY  DY'E  WORKS— LARO- 
est  and  most  reliable.  All  work 
done  In  Duluth.  Work  called  for  and 
dellver^a.  Both  'phones  1888.  232 
East   Superior  street 


Northwestern  Dyeing  &  Cleaning  Co. — 
Oldest  reliable  dyers  and  French  dry 
cleaners  In  Northwest.  19  Lake  Ave. 
north.      Phones:    New  1516;  old  1337. 


NATIONAL  DYEING  &  CLEANING 
company,  319  E.  Superior  St  French 
dry  cleaners  and  fancy  dyers.  Both 
•phones  2376.   Branch.  15  Lake  Ave.  N. 


HAIRDRESSING  PARLOft. 

MME.  MOISAN.  215  West  First  street 
Shampooing,  facial  massage,  scalp 
treatments.  Expert  hair-dyeing  and 
coloring;  combings  and  cut  hair 
made  up  in  switches  or  any  shape  de- 
sired. Phones,  Melrose  2768;  Giand 
2401.    for   appointments. 


Personal  —  Ladles — Ask  your  druggist 
for  Chlchesters  Pills,  the  Diamond 
Brand.  For  25  vears  known  as  best, 
safest,  always  reliable.  Take  no  oth- 
er. Chlchesters  Diamond  Brand  Pills 
arc  sold  by  druggists  everywhere. 


PERSONAL— BEST  LOCATED  MILLI- 
nery  store  in  West  end;  easy  terms; 
reason  for  selling,  reaving  city.  H 
575,    Herald.  


* 

NOTICE! 


TRUCK  GARDENERS! 


WE  HAVE  FOR  QUICK  SALE 

7%    ACRES 

WITHIN  ONE  MILE  OF  WOOD- 
LAND CAR  LINE. 


ii-  # 

*  LAND    BARGAINS.  ■* 

*  * 
'*                                * 

*  * 
'Jf  80  acres  14  miles  north  of  Du-  H^ 
'jt  luth,  on  good  road  and  close  to  il(- 
^  school;  $5  per  acre.  it- 
fg.  480  acres  in  Douglas  county,  H- 
■Sg.  Wis.,    at    $6    per    acre,    located    25  •Sj 

*  miles  south  of  Superior;  8  miles  id 
•^  to  railroad  station,  near  to  wagon  if- 
^  roads;  surrounding  lands  are  held  ^ 
i^  at  from  $10  to  $15  per  acre,  which  •^- 
ie  are  fast  being  bought  up  and  set-  i} 
4'  tied   on.     This   is  a  first-class   in-  ^ 


The    landlord    has    been    getting  -^ 

your     hard-earned     money      long  ^ 

enough.      Put    it    Into    a    place    of  '* 

"^  your   own  and  have  something   to  1^ 


*  show  for  It 

i^       We  solicit  your  Inquiries. 

* 

•3* 


■^  vestment 


SWEDISH    REAL    ESTATE 

BUREAU, 

2602  West  Third  Street, 

Duluth,  Minn. 


a- 

if- 


?^  Good  location;  excellent  soil.    Also  * 


PERSONAL— MERRITT'S  TRIPLE  X 
tablets  never  fail  in  the  worst 
long-standing  delayed  periods;  price 
$3;result3  guaranteed.  X  335,  Mer- 
j-ltt   Laboratories,   Cleveland.    Ohio. 


Personal — 100  canarie  birds,  fine  sing- 
ers.   Call   Mel.    4554,    1:^0    E.   Sup.    St 

PERSONAL— NORWOOD    IS    GOOD. 

PERSONAL— J.  P.  BRANDER.  FOR- 
merly  of  the  firm  known  as  Bran- 
der  &  Gray  of  108  East  First  street, 
dealers  in  family  trade  bottle  beer, 
has  started  in  business  himself  at 
SI  West  Seventh  str^eet.  and  would 
like  a  share  of  your  patronage.  Or- 
der a  case  today.  'Phone  Grand   2024. 


suitable  for  chicken  ranch. 
$700. 


KNIPPENBERG-DRUMMOND 
AGENCY. 

300  Alworth  Building. 
'Phone  597. 


WEST  DULUTH  OFFICE: 

Grand  and  Fifty-sixth  Avenues. 
'Phone.  Calumet  246-L. 


ii'i(^?i^cii-)}-?i-^'k-^:'^>iii-:i^y^^ 


^***^oV*-;¥*>^*«****^^'>^*J^*^^ 


« 
* 
# 


FARM  LANDS. 


»Jg'T^\^'Jg#^»J!?'i)f^-'»Jf^A?^^  ^'iH^^ 

FOR  SALE  —  CANADIAN  LANDS— 
Quarter  sections,  tracts  5,000  acres, 
$25  to  $45  an  acre;  good  title;  one 
mile  from  station.  Smiley  Machan 
Lan*  company,  784  Somerset  building, 
Winnipeg. 

FARM,  TIMBER  AND  MINERAL 
lands  bought  and  sold;  homesteads 
and  timber  claims  located.  Lee  Bros. 
Co.,  204  First  National  Bank  bldg., 
Duluth. 


C.  L.  RAKOWSKY  &  CO., 

201   EXCHANGE  BUILDING. 

Fire   Insurance. 

Real  Estate.      Loans. 


t 


* 

a- 

if- 
* 


WHY  PAY'  RENT? 

WHY  PAY  RENT? 

WHY  PAY  RENT? 

WHY  PAY  RENT? 

WHY  PAY  RENT? 


FOR  SALE— FORTY  ACRES.  GOOD 
soil.  $800  worth  of  timber;  eight 
miles  from  postoffice.  A  snap.  F. 
Recktenwalt,  723  West  Fourth  street 


Farm  lands  at  wholesale  prices.     L.   A 
Larsen   Co..   214   Providence   building. 


Mrs  Vogt  17  E  Sup.  St  Shampooing, 
halrdressing,  &0c;  manicuring,  2jc. 
'Phones:     Mel.  3163;  Grand  1672-X. 


County      of      St. 


ORDER    LIMITING      TIME     TO      FILE 
CLAIMS        AND        FOR        HEARING 
THEREON— 
State    of    Minnesota, 
Louis — ss. 

In  Probate  Court. 
In  the  Matter  of  the  Estate  of  Fred  H. 
V/ade,  Decedent.  .  ,.      , 

Letters      of      administration      having 
been  granted  to  Clara  E.  Pastoret, 

IT  IS  ORDERED.  That  the  time 
within  which  all  creditors  of  the  above 
named  decedent  may  present  claims 
against  his  estate  In  this  court,  be, 
and  the  s^ame  hereby  is,  limited  to  six 
months  from  and  after  the  date  hereof; 
and  thai  the  7th  day  of  January,  1013. 
at  tea  o'clock  A.  M.,  in  the  Probate 
Court  Rooms  at  the  Court  House  at 
Duluth  In  said  County,  be,  and  the 
same  herebv  is,  fixed  and  appointed  as 
the  time  and  place  for  hearing  upon 
the  examination,  adjustment  and  al- 
lowance of  such  claims  as  shall  be 
presented  within  the  time  aforesaid. 
Let  notice  hereof  be  given  by  the 
publication  of  this  order  in  The  Du- 
luth  Herald  as   provided   by   law. 

Dated.   Duluth,    Minn..   July   ath,   1912. 
'  S.    W.    GILPIN. 

Judge   af   Probate. 
(Sfal.  Probate  Court,  St  Louis  County, 

Minn.>  „,,»» 

BALD  v.- IN  &  BALDWIN, 

Attorneys  for  Estate. 
P.    H.   July    6-13-20.    1912. 

ORDER     TO     EXAMINE     FINAL      AC- 

Stale    of    Minnesota,      County    of     St 

Louis — ss. 

In  Probate  Court 
In    the   Matter   of   the   Estate   of   Swen 

Jernberg.    Decedent. 

THE  PETITION  OF  Mary  Jernberg 
as  representative  of  the  above  named 
decedent,  together  with  her  final  ac- 
count of  the  administration  of  said  es- 
tate, having  been  filed  in  this  court, 
representing,  among  other  things  that 
she  has  fullv  administered  said  estate, 
and  praying"  that  said  final  account  of 
said  administration  be  examined,  ad- 
Ju.«ted  and  allowed  by  the  Court,  and 
that  the  Court  make  and  enter  its  fin- 
al decree  of  distribution  of  the  residue 


of  the  estate  of  said  decedent  to  the 
persons  entitled  thereto,  and  ^^^  ^^^ 
discharge  of  the  representative  and  the 
sureties   on    her   bond. 

IT  IS  ORDERED.  That  said  petition 
be  heard,  and  said  final  account  ex- 
amined, adjusted,  and  if  correct,  al- 
lowed by  the  Court,  at  the  Probate 
Court  Rooms  in  tiie  Court  House,  in  the 
Cilv  of  Duluth  in  said  County,  on 
Monday,  the  12th  day  of  August.  1912, 
at  ten  o'clock  a.  m..  and  all  persons  in- 
terested in  said  hearing  and  in  said 
matter  are  hereby  cited  and  required 
at  said  time  and  place  to  show  cause, 
if  any  there  l-e.  why  said  petition 
should    not    be    granted. 

ORDERED  FURTHER,  That  this  or- 
der  be  served  by  publication  in  The 
Duluth  Herald  according  to  law.  and 
by  mailing  a  copy  hereof  to  each  heir, 
devisee,  legatee  or  interested  party  at 
least  15  days  before  said  day  of  hear- 
ing. 

Dated  at  Duluth,  Minn.,  July  20, 
1912. 

By  the  Court, 

S.    W.    GILPIN. 
Judge  of  Probate. 
(Seal  Probate  Court.  St.  Louis  County, 

Minn.) 
ANDREW   NELSON. 

Attorney  for  Estate. 
D.  H..  July  20.  27  and  Aug.  3. 

ORDER     TO     EXAMINE     FINAL     AC- 
COUNT— ,       . 
State  of  Minnesota.  County  of  St  Louis. 
— ss.     In  Probate  Court. 
In  the  Matter  of  the  Estate  of  John 
Sundeen,    Decedent 

THE  PETITION  OF  Annie  S.  Sun- 
deen, as  representative  of  the  above 
named  decedent,  together  with  her 
final  account  of  the  administration  of 
said  estate,  having  been  filed  in  this 
court,  representing,  among  other  things 
that  she  has  fully  administered  >3aid 
estate,  and  praying  that  said  final  ac- 
count of  said  administration  be  exam- I  j^  "j^"  jufy  6,  13,  20.  191? 
ined,  adjusted  and  allowed  by  the  Court ' 
and  that  the  Court  make  and  enter  its 
final  decree  of  distribution  of  the  resi- 
due of  the  estate  of  said  decedent  to 
the  persons  entitled  thereto,  and  for 
the  discharge  of  the  representative  and 
the  sureties  on  her  bond. 

IT  IS  ORDERED,  That  said  petition 
be  heard,  and  said  final  account  exam- 
ined, adjusted,  and  if  correct,  allowel 
by  the  Court  at  the  Probate  Court 
Rooms  in  the  Court  House,  In  the  City 
ol  Duluth  In  said  County,  on  Monday, 
the  12th  day  of  August,  1912,  at  ten 
o'clock  A.  M..  and  all  persons  interested 
In  said  hearing  and  in  said  matter  ;ire 
hereby  cited  and  required  at  s.aid  time 
and  place  to  show  cause,  if  any  there 
be,  why  said  petition  should  not  be 
granted. 

ORDERED  FURTHER,  That  this  or- 
der be  served  by  publication  in  The 
Duluth  Herald,  according  to  law. 

Dated  at  Duluth,  Minn.,  July  20th. 
1912. 

By  the  Court, 

S.    W.    GILPIN, 
Judge  of  Probate. 
(Seal.    Probate    Court    St     Louis     Co., 

Minn.) 
ANDREW  NELSON, 

Attorney  for  Estate. 
D.  H.,  July   20-27,  Aug.   3,   1912. 


In  Township  60  North  of 
Range  15  West;  als-*  SWH 
of  SW%  and  NMs  of  NWi/i 
of  SWJ/4,  Section  19,  Town- 
ship 60  North  of  Range  14 
West  of  the  Fourth  Princi- 
pal   Meridian, 

Applicant. 

vs. 
Northern   Pacific   Railway  Com- 
panv,     Katharine    J.    Bowden, 
Minnie   S.  Webber,  Ralph  Bick- 
erstoff     Webber,     Charles     P. 
Webber,     Franklin     R.     Web- 
ber.     June      Webber      Magee, 
Cyril      Vain,      Jr.,      and      all 
other  persons   or   parties    un- 
known,    claiming    any    right, 
title     estate.   Hen,    or    interest 
In    the    real    estate    described 
In   the  application   herein, 
Defendants. 
The    fe'tate   of  Minnesota  to   the   above 
named  defendants: 
You    are   hereby    summoned    and   re- 
quired   to    answer    the    application    of 
the  applicant  in  the  above  entitled  pro- 
ceeding and  to  file  your  answer  to  the 
said    application    in    the    office    of    thf 
clerk    of    said   court.      In    said    countj, 
within    twenty     (20)      days    after    the 
service  of  this  summons  upon  vou,  ex- 
clusive of  the  day  of  such  service,  and. 
if  you    fall   to   answer    the   said   appli- 
cation   within   the    time    aforesaid,    the 
applicant  in  this  proceeding  will  apply 
to   the   court    for   the   relief   demanded 

VvftSess,  J.  P.  Johnson,  clerk  of  said 
court  and  the  seal  thereof  at  Duluth. 
in  said  county,  this   23rd  day  of  May, 

^-  ^-   ''"'■  J.   P.   JOHNSON. 

Clerk. 
By  R   E.    JOHNSON. 

Deputy. 
(Seal    of    Clerk    of    District    Court.    St 

Louis  County,   Minnesota.) 
JAQUES  &   HUDSON 

Attorneys  for  Applicant. 


Personal — Combings  and  cut  hair  made 
Into  beautiful  switches!.  KnauX  Sisters. 


HOW  A  HERO  WAS  BURIED. 


^'  We  have  several  thousand  acres  if 
■^  of  the  finest  lands  in  Carlton  and  -;5- 
4  St  Louis  counties,  Minn.,  to  select  ^ 
■?l  from,  either  raw  or  improved.  On  ^ 
■Jg.  our  unimproved  acreage  we  can  i^ 
4  allow  you  the  lowest  of  cash  * 
a-  terms  and  long  time  payonents.  If  '^• 
i¥  vou  are  looking  for  a  farm.  It  will  * 
•Jt  pay  you  to  investigate  our  offer-  ■* 
•^  ings  before   buying.  * 

•s^-.       For    information,    write    or    In-  w 


Notice 
for  Bids ! 


BUM.MONS      IN      APPLICATION      FOR 

REGISTRATION   OF    LAND — 
State  of  Minnesota,  County  of  St.  Louii 

SS. 

District   Court,   Eleventh   Judicial   Dis- 
trict 

In  the  matter  of  the  application 
of  Carroll  F.  Graff  to  regis- 
ter the  title  to  the  following 
described  real  estate  situated 
in  St.  Louis  County.  Minne- 
sota, namely:  S^a  of  NE14  and 
NEV4    of   SE^    of   Section  24, 


Notice  is  hereby  given,  That  sealed 
bids  will  be  received  by  the  Board  of 
County  Commissioners  of  Carlton  Coun- 
Vv,  Minnesota,  at  the  Office  of  the 
County  Auditor,  at  Carlton  "P  Jo,  1« 
o'clock  in  the  forenoon,  on  August  Bth, 
1912,  for  the  construction  of  a  con- 
crete culvert  across  the  State  Line 
creek  on  State  Road  No.  6,  running  oji 
Kection  line  between  Sections  6  and  7, 
T-ownshlp  46,  Range  15,  in  the  Town  of 
Holyoke,  bids  to  be  in  accordance  to 
plan  anB  specifications  on  file  in  the 
office  of  the  County  Auditor.  Certified 
check  equal  to  10  per  cent  of  amount 
bid  must  accompany  same. 

Right    to   reject  any   and   all   bids   Is 
rGSGrvcd* 

Dated  Carlton,  Minn.,  July  8th,  1912. 

Bv  Order  of  County  Commissioners. 

^  By  AUG.  R.  NORMAN, 

County  Auditor. 


Subscribe  for  The  Herald 


London  Mail:  Wallace  Hartley,  the 
leader  of  the  Tltahlc  s  band,  which 
Played  "Nearer,  Mv  Gcd,  to  Thee,'  a:- 
the  ship  sank,  was  brought  home  to 
Colne,  Lancanshire.  There  on  the  side 
of  the  beautiful  valley  they  buried  the 
body,  which  was  found  days  after 
floating  In  the  sea.  .^     ,,    . 

Of  the  homecoming  Itself  few  saw 
much.  In  the  dark,  early  morning 
hours  a  closed  vehicle  =rrlinly  suited  to 
the  night  toiled  slowlv'  up  the  twist- 
ing hillsides  of  Northeast  Lancashire 
after  making  the  long  journey  by  road 
from  Liverpool.  Watchful  policemen 
saw  it  and  shone  their  lanterns  upon 
it  But  a  word  with  the  driver  rnd 
they  stood  at  attention  and  touched 
their   helmets.  .       v.     ^  * 

The  vehicle  put  down  Its  burden  at 
a  little  chapel  low  down  In  the  hillsule 
township  of  Colne.  Here  as  a  boy  vVtU- 
lace    Hartley    had    sung    In    the    choir. 
Here  his  father,  his  mother  and  sisters 
had    worshiped.      Here    they    came    to- 
gether to  take  their  last  look  at  him. 
The    church    was    filled    with    peo.ole. 
Old  schoolfellows  of  Wallace  Hartley  3. 
relatives,     friends     filled     every     seat. 
Overhead,     alongside     the     organ     and 
helping    its    music,    were    musician^ — 
violinists,   'cellists   and   the   rest   of  the 
Colne  orchestra,   comrades   with   whom 
he  once  had  played,  the  ablest  violinist 
of  them  all.  It  Is  said.     Near  them  was 
the  choir  of   men  and  girls,   mill   gii-ls 
many    of    them     and    'each    dressed    in 
comely   white   and   black.      Their  sweet 
voices  and  the  organ  and  the  orchestra 
filled  this  tiny  horseshoe  chapel.     Firsl 
came    the    strains    of    the    n  shiest    ol 
hymn   tunes,   the   one    sung  to     O  God, 
Our   Help    in    Ages    Past,"   and    then   a 
new    setting   of   "Lead,    Kindly   Light.' 
"Then     came     Sullivan's     hymn,     now 
surely    immortal     "Nearer,    My    God.    to 
Thee."     Many  could  not  sing  it.    Those 
sweet    girl    voices,    frtsh,    simple,    rev- 
erent    gave    one   all   eacouragement   to 
sing  '  yet     many     could     not     respond. 
Their    minds    went    away,    perhaps    to 
mid-Atlantic,      to      breathless,      heart- 
broken  "good-byes,"      to      silence     and 
deathly  suspense  broken  only  by  music 
filterlring    slight    and    distant    through 
the      companionways      and      half-open 
ports — the  music  of  this  simple,  child- 
like  tune.    "Nearer,   My   God.   to   Thee." 
The   funeral  cortege  was  half  a  mile 
long.     Aldermen,  councilors,  arnbulance 
men.    police   boys'   brigades  and   others 
had  a  place.     There  were  seven  bands, 
and  there  might  have  been  fifty-seven, 
for    almost    every    band    of   Lancashire 
and   Y'orkshlre   asked   to  be   allowed    to 
come.     Away   up  the    hill  and   past  the 
spot   where    the    Wallace    Hartley   me- 
morial  stone   is   to   be   placed   the  pro- 
cession slowly  made  Us  way.  and  every 
workman's    hat    was    lifted    reverently 
as  It  passed;  every  child  was  still. 

The  solemn  burial  service,  read  In  a 
manlv  voice,  just  reached  those  stand- 
ing "some  little  distance  from  the 
grave-side.  Then  thii  playing  of  the 
bands  swelled  through  the  valley  to 
the  singing  again  o^  "Nearer.  My  God. 
to  Thee."  _^ 

Then  "The  Last  Post  was  soundel. 
A  dozen  boy  scouts  blew  It,  and  they 
blew  It  finely.  The  notes  went  rolling 
through  the  valley  and  came  floating 
back   llngerlngly,  as    If  loath   to  cease. 

AN  EVEN  BREAK. 

Harper's  Weekly:  Mr.  Jinx  was 
petulant.  ,.   ,  ^ 

"You've  spent  fourteen  mortal  hours 
and  $35,  and  what  have  you  got  to 
show  for  it?"  he  growled.  "One  hat, 
worth  about  $3.50."        ,  „ .     ^    ,     . 

"True,"  said  Mrs.  Jinx.  "And  last 
week  you  spent  five  days  and  $118,  and 
what  have  you  got  to  show  for  It?  One 
fish  story  about  a  trout  that  got  away, 
and  A  cold  In  your  bead  I" 


ie-  quire  of 

t  HAZEN  &  PATTISON, 

•*.'         428-429  New  Jersey  Building, 
^  Duluth,  Minn. 


*           BEATS  COPPER  STOCKS.  | 

-X-  t 

cattle    and  '* 


r:- 


A  real  snap.     A  sure  producer. 
Full  equipped  dairy  with  an 

INCOME   $7,500   PER  YEAR. 


■»  Good  buildings,  fine 
•*.  horses,  three  well.s,  large  pasture;  * 
■^  8-room  modern  house;  fifty  gallons  * 
■»  milk  per  day,  besides  cream.  * 

^       Advanced  years  and  poor  health  ■* 


BUSINESS  CHANCES. 

busTness'Thances^^^^^for^ 

rent,  paying  confectionary,  ice  cream 
and  tobacco  business  in  prosperous 
town;  will  sell  business  and  rent 
building,  or  will  sell  both  business 
and  building;  business  is  a  money- 
maker. Ed  Krompasky,  Aurora, 
Minn.  ^ 

business  chances— for  sale  or 

rent  paying  confectionery,  ice  cream 
and  tobacco  business  in  prosperous 
town;  will  sell  business  and  rent 
building  or  will  sell  both  business 
and  building;  business  Is  a  money- 
maker. Ed.  Krompasky.  Aurora. 
Minn. ^ 

BUSINESS  CHANCES— FOR  SALE, 
pool  hall,  with  fixtures;  good  reason 
for  selling;  reasonable  price;  owner 
leaving  city.  Address  1303  Third 
street,  Superior  Wis.  Phone  Ogden 
698. 


Business  Chances — High-class  rooming 
house;  best  location  In  Duluth;  $400 
cash  handles,  balance  on  easy  terms. 
Rooms  filled.  Good  opportunity  for 
healthy   person.     R   237.    Herald. 


FOR  SALE— CONFECTIONERY  AND 
Ice  cream  parlor.  Address  117  Third 
street,  Bemidji,  Minn.  


BUSINESS  CHANCES— FOR  SALE— 
Saloon  in  best  business  part  of  city; 
account  leaving  city.  Address  V  572. 
Herald. 


FOR  SALE— FINEST  MILLINERY 
store  in  Two  Harbors;  established 
seventeen  years;  Invoice  $1,000.  On 
account  of  ill  health  will  sell  for 
$400   cash.   Address   S  546.  Herald^ 


■X.  only  reason  for  selling. 
^  PRICE  $6,500. 

^  Reasonable  Terms. 

*  

1  WHITNEY  WALL  CO., 

^  301  Torrey  Bldg. 


t        OUR    CHOICEST    BARGAINS.        * 
'*  • 

«  Best    solid    section,     midway     be-  * 
*.       tween  Duluth  and  St  Paul;  rlvor  76 

*  through  It;  ideal  land  for  vege-  ^ 

*  tables,   clover  and  corn.  * 

*  120     acre.3     at     Quamba     station.  * 
Tfr       Kanabac  county;   creek  througn  » 

*  It;  no  better  land  anywhere.  » 
*3ft                                      — — ^■^—  ■*' 

*  Best  solid  section  St  Louis  county.  ■* 

*  corners    village    of      Twig,    ten  * 

*  miles  from  city  limits,  on  prln-  w 
*<       clpal  road  to  Duluth.  » 


FOR  SALE— CONFECTIONERY  STORE 
with  Ice  cream  parlor  and  three  liv- 
ing rooms  In  connection;  reason  for 
selling,  going  to  leave  the  city.  W 
618,   Herald. 

business"  chances  —  FOR  SALE— 
Confectionery  and  light  grocery 
store,  daily  sal?s  $15;  will  sell  cheap 
Address  528  East  Cascade   street. 

BUSINESS  CHANCES— FOR  SALE— 
Grocery  stock  and  fixtures.  106  West 
First  street. 


* 
*  WATER,  GAS,  ELECTRIC  LIGHT,  •* 


HELM  STREET. 

$100  CASH.  BALANCE  $18  PER 
MONTH. 

SEVEN-ROOM  HOUSE. 


* 


LARGE  LOT. 
CALL  QUICK. 


CLARKE-WSRTIN  CO., 
200   ALWORTH    BUILDING. 


I 


ii^U'i^iiii^ii^^i^^^^i'i^-^ii^X-iiii'i^'^Pii'iS^ 


*******-*«^*-*«<!^'*««'**j?e«*##* 


a- 
* 


^ 


FOR  SALE. 


A  GOOD  SIX-ROOM  HOUSE  ON 
WEST  THIRD  STREET, 


« 

t 

* 


i(  In  first-class  condition;  must  be  -^ 
a-  sold  at  sacrifice;  $1,0C0  cash  will  # 
^  handle  it.  See  me  at  once  if  you  -^ 
•Jc  want  a  bargain.  ^ 

*  # 

*  • 

ie  J.    J.   HUGHEa                        * 

*  # 
ie  2105  West  Superior  St.  ■» 
^  * 


WHITNEY-WALL   CO. 
(202)— FOk    SALE— A    HOME,    LIGHT, 
air,    sunshine    and    garden    at    Wood- 
land;   one    acre    ground,    $1,100.   Good 
house  and  barn. 


(431)— FOR   SALE— LAKESIDE   HOME, 

lot  50x140,  all  improvements  but  heat, 

ten    rooms,     two    families,     one    side 

rents  $15  per  month.  A  snap  at  $3,150. 

WHITNEY-WALL    CO. 

aOl    Torrey  Bldg. 


FOR  SALE  —  A  GOOD  SIX-ROO.M 
house  and  one  acre  of  ground  at 
Lester  Park;  five  blocks  from  car 
line;  100  apple  trees,  300  currant 
bushes,  and  other  small  fruit;  a  man 
with  boys  growing  up  can  make  a 
living  off  of  this  place;  can  be 
bougnt  on  payments.  'Phone  Lake- 
side 148-L,  or  call  2127  Sixtieth  ave- 
nue  east. 

FOR  SALE  — EIGHT-ROOM  HOUSE; 
water,  lights,  stone  foundation. 
$1,300.  Must  be  sold  at  once;  bar- 
gain.    1016  West  Fourth  street 


BUSINESS  CHANCES— ALL  ABOUT 
Texas,  the  great  field  of  opportuni- 
ties. Information  on  any  section 
furnished  free.  United  Realty  cor- 
poration, Waco,  Tex. 


FOR  SALE— NEW  MODERN  .SIX- 
room  house  in  Woodland;  large  lot; 
chicken  house;  excellent  location. 
Easy  payments.    Phone   Melrose  4470. 

FOR  SALE  —  NEW  SEVEN -ROOAt 
house  and  bath  furnished  or  unfur- 
nished; all  ;nodern  conveniences; 
leaving  city  must  sell  at  once.  Ad- 
dress 1116  Lak:j  avenue  south. 

FOR  SALE  —  BY  OWNER,  HOUSH 
built  for  two  families,  all  conven- 
iences; separate  heating  plant  for 
upstairs  and  downstairs  fiats.  Call 
2902  West  Second  street. 


tSJ.  Here's  something  worth  while;  200  * 
*  acres  In  town  of  Duluth;  black  * 
loam;  timber  alone  worth  price,  w 
corner  main  roads;  school  on  * 
land;  six  miles  from  city  llm*^  * 
You  will  never  get  a  better  » 
chance.  ^ 


*•' 

^  Also 


__    500    farms    midway  „l^"la*j^  t 

and  St  Paul.   40  to  4  000  acres.  | 

clover,    corn,    potato    belt;    good  * 

soli,   markets,    roads,    schools,    a  * 

to  40  years'   time  at  4  per  cent  # 

Tako  your  choice;  going  last  » 


*  MINNESOTA   LAND   &    IMMIGRA-  * 
^  TION  COMPANY.  * 

it  801  Torrey  Bldg..  Duluth. 


For  Sale — New  clean  stock  gents  fur- 
nishing goods,  good  trade,  good  lo- 
catlon.   S    516,    Herald. 

FOR  RENT  —  THIRTEEN  FINE 
rooms,  suitable  for  rooming  estab- 
lishment, at  17  East  Superior  street, 
steam  heat  and  water  furnished, 
very  attractive  rental.  See  us  with- 
out delay.  W.  M.  Prindle.  3  Lons- 
dale   building. 

We  buy  and  sell  rooming  houses,  hotels, 
confectionery  and  grocery  stoi'es  and 
every  other  kind  of  business.  See  us. 
DULUTH    BUSINESS    EXCHANGE, 

509   Torrey  Building. 


BUSINESS  CHANCES— !•  OR  SALE— 
Pool  room  and  good  store;  good  lo- 
cation, good  business;  snap  for  casli, 
good  reason  for  selling.  AddreSs  H 
311,    Herald. 


KENT— STORES,  OFFICES,  ETC. 

""  '      ^^OR   RENT  ^ORe! 

No    20  Third  avenue   west;   dimensions 

*    18    by     100    feet;    with    or    without 

basement  ,,   ^^ 

N.   J.  UPHAM  CO., 

18  Third  Avenue  West. 


FOR  SALE— NEW  SIX-ROOM  HOUSE, 
near  Thirty-ninth  avenue  west,  wa- 
ter, sewer  and  bath;  about  $300 
cash,  balance  monthly.  Address  H 
580,   Herald.  


FOR  SALE— FIVE- ROO.M  HOUSE  IN 
West  Duluth,  one-half  block  from  car 
line;  In  good  repair;  reasonable 
price;  terms.  Inquire  6209  Raleigh 
street    West  Duluth. 


FOR  SALE— BRAND  NEW  SlX-ROOM 
modern  house  at  Lakeside;  hot  water 
heat;  open  fireplace;  beam  ceilings; 
$350  cash,  $30  per  month;  prlc© 
$3,850.  Greenfield,  310-311  Columbia 
building. 


FOR  SALE— SIX-ROOM  NEW  HOUStl 
all  modern  conveniences,  hardwood 
floors  and  finish.  1212  East  Fifth 
street. 


FOR       RENT— STORE. 


WITH  TEN 
"rooms  above;  cheap  rent;  all  con- 
veniences.    507  West  Superior  strett. 


FOR  RENT  OR  SALE  —  BUILDING, 
934  Garfield  avenue,  equipped  for 
picture  show,  with  rooms  upstairs, 
modern.     Grand.   2201-Y. 


ARE    YOU    LOOKING    FOR    A    FARM 

Thte  American  Immigration  Co.  offers 
unparalleled  oppcrtmiity  in  the  great 
land  opening  of  the  Round  Lake 
country;  150.000  acres;  fine  land,  rich 
soil;  open  for  settlement  In  the  heart 
of  Wisconsin  choice  hardwood  lands; 
easy  terms:  see  their  representative, 
F.  L.  1.EVY, 
610  Torrey  Building. 


FOR  SALE— AT  HALF  PRICE,  MY 
2,000-acre  tenement  farm,  near  the 
Iowa  state  line,  I  must  sell.  Write 
box  60,  Lakefield,  Minn^ 


FOR  RENT— STORE  ON  CORNER  OF 
Second  avenue  west  and  First  street 
splendid  location;  reasonable  rent. 
Apply  Richardson  &  Day,  Exchange 
Bldg.  


FOR  SALE  —  MODERN  SIX-ROOM 
house,  826  East  Seventh  street;  prica 
$3,300,  easy  terms;  see  owner,  John 
Swinland,    408    Torrey    building. 

FOR    SALE— fi.M ALL    HOUSE,     LOT    75 

by  140,  $600;  $300  cash,  balance  easy 
payments;  water  and  gas  in  street. 
Lakeside.   Y    636,  Herald. 


For  Rent — Suite  of  four  offices,  with 
dressing  rooms  and  shower  bath,  suit- 
able for  specialist;  large  room  for 
light  manufacturing;  one  or  two  front 
offices.     Apply  Christie  building. 


BOARD  OFFERED. 


FOR  SALE— 164  ACRES  FIFTY  MILES 
from  Portland,  $3,200;  valuable  tim- 
ber; excellent  soil;  bargain.  Owner, 
William  Crlssey,  Conunercial  club, 
Fortland,  Or. 


AT  LAKESIDE— PLEASANT  ROOMS 
and  board.  20  Fifty-fifth  avenue 
east   Lakeside   59-Lb  


BOARD 
room. 


OFFERED  —  BOARD      AND 
706  West  Second  street 


BOARD      OFFERED   —    BOARD      AND 
room.  226  Flftli  avenue  eaaU 


FOR  SALE— $2,100  BUYS  SIX-ROOM 
house;  modern  except  heat;  ver^ 
central.      V    557.    Herald. _ 

FOR  SALE— $1,650— A  COTTAGE  ON 
a  beautiful  corner  lot;  all  modern 
improvements;  must  see  owner;  leav- 
ing city  on  account  of  health.  128 
Devonshire   street 

FOR  SALE— IF  YOU  WANT  A  BAR- 
gain  in  a  house  and  lot  or  a  piece  of 
land,   address   V   557.   Herald. 

l^^  SALE— SEVEN-ROOM  HOUSB) 
stone  foundation,  furnace  heat,  elec- 
tric light  and  bath,  all  in  good  re- 
pair. Eighth  avenue  west  and  Tenth 
street;  must  move  on  account  of 
health.  For  particulars  call  at  house. 
A.  O.  Grover. 

FOR  SALE— WEST  END— TWELVE- 
room  house,  all  modern;  hardwood 
finish;  lot  50  by  125.  Price  $3.;,00. 
X  594,   Herald. 

FOR  SALE  —  EIGHT-ROOM  HOUSE, 
East  end;  hot  water  heat  and  all  con- 
veniences; suitable  for  two  famuies; 
for  quick  sale,  will  make  purchaser 
a  bargain.     Q  587.  Herald. ^ 

FOR  SALE— BY  OWNER— SIX-ROOM 
cottage;  easy  terms.  Apply.  215  NlaU» 
avenue  eaat. 


it 


J .        — 
-t 


-,* 


** 


/ 


Saturday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD. 


July  20,  1912. 


HERALD  POPULAR.  PRICEJ^  EXCURSIONS  SX^^IiT^Tn^ 


LOST  AND  FOUND. 

rOUND^^3MNi:r~OUT  VrOM^HE'  AR- 
cade  Camera  Shop  how  to  Improve 
the  quality  of  your  kodak  pictures. 
Amateurs'  troublesome  problems 
so'.ved  free.  The  only  beat  place  in 
town  to  get  up-to-date  camera  and 
kodak  supplies.     110  W.  Superior  St. 

LOST  —  GOLD  LINK  CUFF  BUTTON, 
engraved  "J.  S.  A."  Finder  please 
leave  at  Herald  office  and  receive 
suitable  reward. 

FOUN  D — HUN  ORE  DS  PIECES  GOOD 
furniture  selling  half  retail  prices  at 
Cameron,  the  furniture  manufactur- 
er's representative.  Sliowrooms,  2201. 
West  First  street.     Your  credit  good. 

LOST— PARCEL  CONTAINING  BABY'S 
white  bearskin  coat  and  muslin  bon- 
net, between  Ole  Olson's  grocery 
store  and  Hermantown  road.  Retut-n 
to  Ole  Olson's  grocery  store. 

£;5sT  —  ONE  SPOTTED  BLACK  AND 
white  dog.  terrier,  quite  fat:  strange 
dog  In  city.  If  found  notify  West- 
ern Express  company,  414  West  Supe- 
rior   street. 


FOUND   —  THAT  HURDS   13   WHERE 
my  friends  get  Norwood. 


REAL  ESTATE  LOANS. 


*  '^ 
^                    WL    HAVE   FUT<D3  * 

^S-  ^  * 

9^  On  hand  that  V7e  can  loan  at  5  per  ^t 
#.  cent  on  teleol  real  estate  security.  Af 
if  NO  DELAY.  v?f 

*  * 

*  F.  I.  SALTER  COMPANY.  * 
^  202-3  Lonsdale  Bldg.  ^ 
*■  •'# 

CITY  AND  VILLAGE  LOANS  IN  MIN- 
nesota.  Buy  or  build  a  home  on 
monthly  oayments.  C.  A.  Knippen- 
berg,  3  00  Al worth  Bldg.  'Phones  597. 
Grand  and  Fifty-sixth  avenues  west. 


FOR  SALE  —  LOT.  50  BY  140  FEET; 
covered  with  shade  trees;  splendid 
view  of  lake;  ju.st .  the  place  for  a 
bungalow;  ten  minutes'  walk  from 
car  line  at  Fifty-first  avenue  east; 
very   cheap.      Call    Lincoln.    113-Y. 

"WE  WRITE  INSURANCE  IN  STRONG 
companies,  make  city  and  farm  loans 
and  solicit  some  of  your  business. 
Wm.   C.   Sargent,   203  Exchange  bldg. 

MONEY  TO  LOAN— LOANS  MADE  ON 
timber  anl  farm  lauds.  John  Q.  A. 
Crosby,    305    Palladio    building. 

Money  to  loan — Low     rates,     no  delay. 
Duluth  Realty  Co..  First  National  bldg. 

Money  to  loan — Any  amount;  low  rates. 
Cooley  &  Underhill.   209    Exchange. 


Leans  on  farm  and  city  property.    North- 
ern Title  Co.,  First  Nafl  Bank   Bldg. 


UPHOLSTERING. 

Furniture,  Automobiles.  Carriages;  rea- 
sonable prices.     E.  Ott  112  1st  Ave.  W. 


R AI LUOAD  TDIEJABLES^ 

DULUTH,  MISSABE  &  NORTH- 
ERN  RAILWAY. 

Office:     4'2n  AVcst  Superior  .St. 
'Phone.     'MO. 


Lei^e. 


ArrjTe. 


f  lIlh'Mug,  Ciilsholm.  VjrslnU.  Kre-  | 

•7.40»m-i  UU>.    Coleraine.    Sharon    (BuUU.  h     •3.2lpM 

I.  tMounfii  iron.  tSparU.  +Blwablk  J 

I'      Uibblng.    ChL-iholm.    Sharon      ) 

•3.50pm  <        (Buhl),    Vlrsiiiia.    Eveietli.        >^»«0.3Iim 

i  Coleraine.  J 

Virginia.     Cook.      lUiner,     Fort  | 
Frances,   Tort.  Artliur.   l?au-      Y    •8.31am 
delte.   Warroa'l.  WUiiilpog.       J 
•— DaSI.T.     r— Dally  except  Sunday. 


Cafe.  Observation  Car,  Mesaba  Range 
Points,  Solid  Vestibuled  Train,  Modern 
Sleepers    through   to    Winnipeg. 


THE  DULUTH  &  IRON  RANGE 
RAILROAD  COMPANY. 


DILITU— 


Leave. 


ArriTe. 


Knife  Riter.  Two  Harbors.  Tow- 
er. Ely.  Aurora,  Uhvabik.  Mc- 
Klnlev,  .Sparta.  Eveletu.  Viil- 
ben  and  Virginia. 


||  5.30ani$ 
*  7.30«m  iflS.OOtn 
t  2.45pm  I*  e.OOpm 
*ll.30pmS|Xl0.30pm 

I 


• — Daily.  t— Dally  exc»pt  Sunday.  { — Mixed 
trains  leave  and  arrive  Kil'ifewtli  avenue  east  sta- 
tion,    t— Daily  exi-ept  Slonflay.     x— Suaaay  only. 


OULUTH  &  NORTHeRN  MINNESOTA  RAILWAY. 

Ointet.  510  LoDidalo  Bids..  Duluth. 
Trains  cocneci  at  Kulf.  Uiver  ddily  (iiioludlug  Sun- 
daji  Willi  l>.  &■  I.  U.  trai:i3  leaving  Dulutli  at  7:30 
a.  m.,  arriving  at  6:'iij  d.  m.  dally;  tiuuday:i.  lu  ::u 
p.  m.  Connects  at  Cramer  v.lUi  UrauU  Marais  scag* 
ivbeu  running. 


Dulutb,  South  Sbore  &  Atlantic. 


Leavy 


STATIONS. 


Arrive. 


t7.43ain  «6.  Ispm. 

(bijo 
tS.  i:am  •e.-Jipm. 

( -i'iO 

TH.ZOam  «6.J9pm. 

Arrive. 
t7.55p!P     5.40am. 
tli.53pm     6.30ai7l. 
T7.05p.n  •4.20«ri. 
t7.45pm  *S.00am. 

•lO.iOEKl. 

•a.COaai. 

•8.2Ui<ni. 

Leave. 

tSOSam  *8.  ISpm. 

t!O.OSpni*  1 0.20am. 


Duluili    *l0.3U«in  t5.40pn 

Line   Lulon  .Station.) 

...   Superior *IU.O(wm  tS.IOpr 

Llu9   Cn^.<u   Statioii. ) 

...   Sup<rrior   *8.S04iii  15. 00pm 

(Uoluu    Depot,  i 

Leave. 
..   Houghton  ..  .fll  .OOpiii 

. ..  Calumet t<0   'OP'" 

..  lahpemlug  ...•I2.20ani  t6.2Ctm 
..   Marvuet'.e  ...*II.^Opm  T5.2uani 
Sault  Ste.  Maris.  •5.23pm 
. .    Montreal    ...   'gSOpm  «8.20p« 
hoiioa   •10. 00am  *8.30am 


. .    Montreal 
, .  .New  York. 


..•lO.OOamtlO.OOpffl 
. .  *7.l5pm  ts.auam 


t— Daib    except  Sunday.     • — Daily. 


HOTELS^ 

HiOiperial  Hotel 

The    civr.e'ile.it    place    l.i   stop   at    in   Duluth.      Thor- 
oughly   modem    and   up-to-date   In    every    respect. 
KiJDM.S    TJc    A.M)    IP. 
296-208   West   Superior   Street. 


ElgiE:^  Hotel  f^^it' 

Eiircp<-.i..  iJuat  Jobiuim.  prujirietor.  |2  per  w*>ek 
•nd  up:  7'c  per  day  at.d  up.  Neat,  clean,  hand- 
souelT  fi:mUhcd  rooms;  steam  heat;  hot  and  cold 
running   water   in   everj    room. 


La  Salle  Hotel 

12  and   14  Lake  Avenue   North. 
Center    of    business    district.      Large    newly    furnished 
rooms  wi;b   hot  and  cold  water.    Medium  prlceiL 

W.ALTKIl    SPRIXKI.E,   Mauauer. 


Hotel  Stsperiop 

SUPERIOR.    WIS. 
trading    Hotel    of    the   elty.      Fine    Cafe    Servlci    at 
popular  price*.      Large   Sample   Room.     Bus   meet]  all 
trains. 

EUROPEAN    PLAK— 760   to  $2.50  per   day. 


LAKE  AND  RIVER  STEAMERS. 


STR.  COLUMBIA 

—JULY  AND  AUGUST  TIWE  TABLE— 

2  Trips   Daily   (except  Monday) 

To  FOND  DV  LAC 

Leave  Duluth   9  a.   m.   and   2   p.   m.      Return    1:45 

p.    m.   and   6:43   p.    m. 
Round  Trip  Tielieti— Adults,   50e:  Children,  25e. 

MONDAYS-HERALD  EXCURSIONS: 


Leave    Duluth    at    9   a.    in. 


Return    at   6    p.    m. 


MOONLIGHT  EXCURSIONS  ON  LAKE: 

Le«v«  Duluth.   foot   of  tlfth  avenue  west   at  8:30 

p.   m.,   returning  at   10:30  p.   m. 

Round  Trip  TIeliett,  2Sc. 


FOR  SALE— REAL  ESTATE. 


COME   TO 
PARKLAND. 
OUR     SECOND     AD- 
DITION   TO 
SUNNYSIDE   GARDENS 


And  join  us  in  developing  the  best 

TEN-ACRE    TRUCK,    FRUIT 
AND      POULTRY      FARM 

proposition  ever  offered  at  tlte 
Head  of  the  Lakes.  Don't  take  our 
word  for  it;  come  and  see  for 
yourself. 

The  original  plat  of  Sunnyside 
Gardens  has  all  been  sold  off.  and 
you  are  now  given  an  opportunity 
of  .securing  a  tract  in  our  new  ad- 
dition. 

ONE-HALF  OF  THE  SECOND 
ADDITION  IS  ALREADY  SOLD. 
A  TEN-ACRE  FARM,  $500  TO  $550 
EACH.  $25  CASH;  BALANCE  $10 
PER    MONTH;    67o    INTEREST. 

WARRANTY  DEED. 
FREE  ABS/RACTS. 
PERFECT  TITLE. 

NO   PAYMENTS   IF   SICK. 


One  of  these  farms,  when  prop- 
erly managed,  will  produce  an  in- 
come of  $.3,000  to  $4,000  annually. 
Berry  growers  near  here  have 
been  making  better  than  $500  per 
acre  on  a  single  acre.  Tins  is 
your  opportunity.  Take  advan- 
tage of  It. 


CONSIDER 


THE   LOCATION 


OF     SUNNYSIDE. 


Only  four  miles  from  the  city 
limits  of  Superior  and  two  and  a 
half  miles  from  the  United  States 
Steel  company's  Belt  Line  railway, 
wliL-re  land  Is  advancing  rapidly  in 
price.     There  is  a 

MACADAMIZED      AUTO- 
MOBILE      HIGHWAY 

reaching  to  v-ithin  one  mile  of  us 
and  a  fine  graded  road  the  balance 
of  the  way. 

SIX    PASSENGER 
TRAINS       DAILY 

to  and  from  Superior  and  Duluth 
furnish  the  best  kind  of  transpor- 
tation. Two  depots  are  within  a 
mile  of  urf.  We  also  have  daily 
mail   service. 


THE  SOIL  IS  A  RICH 
LOAM,  WITH  NO  ROCKS 
NOR  WASTE  LAND. 
VERY  EASILY  CLEARED. 
ABOUT      $15      PER      ACRE 


would  be  a  fair  average  as  to  the 
cost  of  clearing  and  tlii^s  is  quite  a 
big  item  when  you  can  figure  the 
bulk  of  tlie  land  around  the  Head 
of  the  Lakes  will  cost  near  $50 
per  acre  to  clear. 


COME     OUT     TO 

SUNNYSIDE 

TOMORROW 

(SUNDAY.) 


-o 


Take  the  D..  S.  S.  &  A.  train  that 
leaves    the    Soo    Line    depot    from 

DULTTTH    AT    8:00. 
SUPERIOR,     8:10. 


Buy  your  ticket  to  South  Range, 
where  our  automobile  will  meet 
you.  There  is  a  train  returning 
on  the  Omaha  road  leaving  South 
Range  at  11:37,  which  will  give 
you  plenty  of  time  to  look  the 
ground  over  carefully  and  be  back 
home   for  your  Sunday  dinner. 

Arrangements  for  seeing  Sunny- 
side  can  be  made  any  week  day 
by  calling  our  office,  just  as  long 
as  the  farms  last. 


MAPS    AND    LITERA- 
TURE   ON    REQUEST. 


HEIMBAUGH  &  SPRING. 

1103    TOWER    AVE., 

SUPERIOR. 

EITHER  'PHONE: 

BROAD  71  or  OGDEN  71. 


FOR  SALE— REAL  ESTATE. 

(Continued.) 

*  * 

a.  STOP  * 

#  "MAKING  MONEY"  *• 

#  FOR  THE  OTHER  FELLOW.         * 

#  * 

#  *• 
ie  The  majority  of  men  on  salary  y^ 
ii^  would  think  themselves  fortunate,  * 

#  it  not  smart,  should  they  receive  ;¥■ 
■^  an  increase  in  salary  from  $300  to  iii 
*•  $500  per  year  for  two  successive  *• 
^  years.  i(r 
■^  Why  not  win  for  yourself  by  ie 
iff  saving  middleman's  profits  and  se-  ii- 
4c  cure   such   a  lot  as  will  double   in  ii- 

#  value?  We  have  lumber  com-  # 
■^  panies  ready  and  anxious  to  sup-  ^ 
^  ply  lumber  at  regular  prices,  plus  ^ 
a-  6  per  cent  interest,  in  three  of  our  ^ 
•^  choicest  sub-divisions.  # 
■^  If  you're  willing,  you  can  start  *■ 
i(-  with  less  than  $100  and  before  the  *. 
H-  snow  ilies  have  a  home.  ii> 
if-       Our  lots  are  the  choicest  in  the  "^ 

#  city — gas,  water  and  street  car  if- 
*•  service,  walking  distance  one  way  # 
H-  in  two  of  our  divisions.  ■^ 

#  Our  list  of  real  "money-savers"  H- 
ii-  can    be   seen   If  interested.      Get   a  i^ 

#  LOT  and  HOME  now  at  first  cost.  # 

#  * 
■*              EASY   PAYMENT  LOTS.  *• 

#  ^ 
i(-  Ten  per  cent  cash  will  buy  any  it' 
iC'  lot  on  Tenth  street  between  Tenth  ^ 
•}^  and  Eleventh  avenues  east,  upper  •^ 

#  side,  also  facing  on  Tenth  avenue  # 
ifr  east  below  Eleventh  street.  Also  if' 
i(-  a  few  lots  on  the  lower  side  of  ^ 
^  Eleventh  street  near  Tenth  avenue  ■;"- 
if-  east,  for  $350,  without  interest.  No  -^ 
■k-  such  bargains  for  homeseekers  ^ 
•^  will  ever  be  offered  you  again;   $5  ■ft- 

#  to  $8  per  month  payments;  no  In-  fc- 
^  terest;  one  year's  taxes  paid.  # 
H'  '^' 
^                    WEST   END  LOTS  '» 

'^-  * 

ii-  At  from  $25  to  $30  cash  payment.  H- 
if-  Prices  run  from  $150  to  $475,  and  # 

#  are  without  question  ttie  greatest  H- 

#  values    ever    given.      Take    a    look  H- 

#  and  you  will  see  homes  going  up  Hj 
ii-  everywhere.   Ask  these  happy  peo-  it 

#  pie  who  formerly  paid  rent,  and  # 
■^  they  will  thank  goodness  they  fol-  if- 
ii-  lowed  our  advice;  and  let  us  as-  ^ 
Hi  sure  you  that  those  people  are  our  # 
ii-  greatest  boosters.  '^ 

#  Street  cars  every  five  minutes  ^- 
if-  during  rush  hours;  city  water,  ^- 
i(-  sewer   and   gas   on   most   of   these  ^ 

#  lots.  * 
i^  Arrange  to  call  some  evening  If  *^^ 
ic-  you  can't  get  away  in  the  daytime,  O- 
if-  or  our  salesman  will  call  on  you.  if- 
if-  Apply  for  maps.  # 
ic-  Get  a  real  estate  eye-opener  by  O- 
if-  talking  things  over  with  us  now.  O- 
if-  We  do  not  sell  any  lots  at  advance  iJe- 
if  price.s  or  prices  that  would  be  fair  if- 
if-  ten  years  from  now.  We  value  our  if 
if  reputation  too  much  to  imitate  * 
if-  "Skin'em  &  Rob'era."  *■ 

#  * 

*•  * 

i<-  ifr 

if  L.    A.    LARSEN  CO.,                   * 

#  213,  214  and  215  Providence  Bldg.  if 
if.  Both  'phones  1920.  0- 

#  # 
ifif-i;^if>^y^7f.^if.9fr)f.if^);~-:;.^if^if^:f^if-if>?f^f?f--^-^ 


ADDITIOpL  WANTS 
On  Pages' 26  and  28 


-■■>  'V--  - — 


FOR  SALE— REAL  ESTATE. 

(Continued.) 

For   sale — Lots   No.    14,    15,    16  and   17, 

town    11,    Portland    division,  Duluth, 

Minn.;     $25,000.       John     D.  Allison, 
Roaring  Branch,  Pa. 


FOR  SALE  —  FLAT  BUILDING,  ALL 
modern  except  heat;  a  bargain.  Call 
Grand  217.   or   1196. 


FOR  SALE— 2% -ACRE  LOT  AT  WOOD- 
land.  $175.     Whitney  Wall  company. 


FOR  SALE  ttllSCELLANEOLS. 


if 


FREE!     FREE!     FREE! 


*  * 

if  We  have  se^e^al  fine  used  or-  # 
if  gans  and  practice  pianos  which  •^ 
if  we  will  give  away  tree  if  you  # 
ii-  pay  the  repairing  and  delivery  ^ 
^  charges,  to  make  room  for  a  large  "X- 
ic-  shipment  of  pianos  coming  from  if- 
if  our  factory   soon.  O- 


a* 


STORY  &  CILARK  PIANO 

COaiPANY, 

426  W.  First  Stre«t. 


if 


ii^»if^if-i£^l6^^fi£'i6^'if-»i£'^^i6i6'ii^ifi^i£^ii--}£' 

ii-  ^ 

*  PIPS  FOR  SALE.  * 

*     galvaniz¥:d  and  black,       af 

*  AT  UyW.  PRICES.  « 

if-   THE  DULUTH  MACHINERY  CO..  * 
;¥   THIRD  AVEN"UE  EAST  AND   *• 

*  MICHIG.U«I  STREET.  «f 


FOR   SALE. 


A    $275   HALL   &   SON'S    PIANO.    USED 
SIXTY   DAYS.  $155. 

TERRY  &  GILIUSON, 

405  CENTliAL  AVENUE. 

WEST  DULUTH. 


HELP  WANTED— MALE. 

»if^iii6^^^^»i6ii^^^ 

4t  ^ 

il  WANTED.  *. 

if-  Fifty  men  for  harvest  '  and  # 
if  thrashing  for  big  Dakota  farm.  # 
if-  Ship  daily;  fare  paid.  if 

a.  200  station  men  for  earth  and  if- 
fi-  rock;    500    miles    of    new    work   in  if 

*  Canada.  Fare  advanced.  F*roflles  0- 
if  in  our  office.  # 
if-  Rough  carpenters  f.nd  laborers  ■^ 
*'  on  big  bridge  contract,  $2.50  to  * 
*■  $3.50  per  day.  * 
if-  Sawmill  men,  millwright.  $100  a  * 
ifj  month;  setters,  $3.50;  lath  and  * 
if  shingle    mill    men;    block    sawyer,  i^ 

*  $3.50.  * 

*  Farm  hands  for  haying;  men  for  # 
it-  big  steam  shovel,  work  east  of  St.  if- 
jt-  Paul;  fare  free.  Ten  other  orders,  ■^ 
if     NATIONAL   EMPLOYMENT  CO.,     * 

*  417  West  Michigan  Street.  * 

*  # 


*  * 

*  WANTED.  * 

*  * 

*  Three  trimmer  men  and  two  gang  if 
it-  shinner  men.     Call  Monday  morn-  if 

*  Ing,  July  22.  E.  H.  Smith  Lumber  * 
it-  company.  Forty-fourth  avenue  -^ 
if^  north  and  Llndahl.  Minneapolis,  # 
if  Minn.  * 

*  * 


WANTED  —  TRAVELING  SALESMAN 
experienced  in  working  small  towns 
on  or  off  the  railroad.  Our  line  con- 
sists of  glassware,  crockery,  novel- 
ties and  punch  boards;  exclusive  ter- 
ritory. Men  with  above  qualifications 
write  us  for  offer  and  interview. 
Robert  Thai  &  Co.,  Granite  building. 
St.    Louis,    Mo. 

WANTED — YOU'RE  FIRED! — OR  APT 
to  be.  Act  now.  Start  in  business 
for  yourself;  whole  or  spare  timt. 
"Successful  Brains"  shows  ten  ways 
to  make  big  money  with  little  or  no 
Investment.  Write  for  free  descrip- 
tive circular.  Boss  Sapply  house, 
Columbus,  Ohio. 


WANTED— MEN  WISHING  TO  EARN 
$3  to  $5  per  day.  write  for  terms  im- 
mediately. First  National  Nurseries, 
Rochester,  N.   Y. 


SUBURBAN  LOTS,  $25— $1  MONTHLY. 
Houston,  Texas,  Is  having  the  most 
wonderful  growth  of  any  city  in  the 
United  States;  population  increased 
from  45,000  to  110.000  in  seven  years; 
predicted  by  conservative  business 
men  that  it  will  go  to  500,000;  $17,- 
000,000  spent  on  new  buildings  in 
past  two  years,  magnificent  skyscrap- 
ers, hotels,  etc.;  300  factories;  gov- 
ernment improving  ship  channel  to 
bring  ocean  liners  to  meet  our  sev- 
enteen railroads;  Rice  university,  en- 
dowed with  $10,000,000,  opens  this 
year;  fortunes  will  be  made  by  in- 
vestors in  suburban  property;  we 
have  just  opened,  for  sale  the  Town- 
site  of  Satsunia,  beautiful  suburb  of 
Houston,  thirty-five  minutes  from 
heart  of  city,  on  railroad  and  boule- 
vard; lots  50  my  100  feet;  first  200 
go  at  $23  each;  temrs.  $1  cash  and 
$1  monthly;  no  interest;  price  will 
be  advanced  after  first  200  are  sold. 
Write  for  full  particulars  or  send  $1 
and  get  choice  location.  C.  W.  Hahl 
&  Co.,  Commercial  Bank  Bldg..  136 
Houston,    Texas. 


*  * 

*  FOR   SALE.  * 

*  ■* 
■^-  50-foot  lot  on  Fifth  street,  near  ic- 
^  incline;  graded  street,  water,  O- 
if  sewer  and  gas:  only  $900.  ifr 

if  * 

^  50-foot  lot  on  London  road,  near  if 
if  Twenty-second  avenue  east:  water,  -^ 
it-  gri.s,  cement  walk;  for  ijuick  sale  i^ 
if  $550   will   take  it,   $250  cash.  if 

it  * 

if  40    acres    about    1%    miles    from  # 

ir-  Duluth    Heights;    Pike    Lake    road  if 

if  crosses  it;   price  now   only   $40  an  # 

if  acre.     It  is  cheap.                                     it 

if  ii- 

if  5  acres  on  beautiful  Sunset  lake,  ii- 

if  with    C-room    house   and   furniture  if 

if  included;  ready  to  step  right  into;  if 

*  phonograph  thrown  in.  See  us  on  if 
*■  this.                                                              *. 

*  •* 

if  D.  W.  SCOTT,  *. 

if  402  Torrey  Building.  # 

it  it 

itif-efifiS^ifif-ifiyk'ifififif'i&if'iyii^ifii-ii^ri'ifif' 

if  *■ 

*  * 

*  # 

*•  M.  B.  CULLUM.                        # 

*  -# 
if  REAL   ESTATE.    INVESTMENTS,    if 

*■  LOANS   AND    INSURANCE.  if 

i^  if 

if  if 

i^  if 

if  Residence  lots  In  all  parts  of  the  if 

*  city.  if 

if  a- 

it  Acre   tracts  all  around  the  city.       '^- 

if  * 

if  A    number    of   fine    houses    In    the  # 

if  East  end  for  private  sale.               if 

*  .  * 

Jtifit-if'if'if'if^if'ififif'iMf'if'if^t-i^^it'i^^ 

FOR  SALE  —  TEN  ACRES  OF  LAND 
In  Florida;  this  land  -will  be  sold 
very  cheap  if  taken  at  once;  it  wiil 
pay  you  to  investigate.  Apply  820 
East   Fifth  street. 

FOR  SALE  —  50  BY  140- FOOT  LOT, 
corner  Twenty-second  avenue  cast 
and  London  road,  the  coming  center 
for  East  end  homes;  for  a  short  time. 
$500.     F.  I.  Salter  company. 


FOR  SALE— DAV^ENPORTS,  COUCH- 
e.s,  easy  chairs  rockers,  upholstered 
best  leathers,  fifty  brass  beds,  white 
enameled  feteei  beds,  springs  mat- 
tresses, dining  tables,  dining  chairs, 
buffets,  twenty  »  by  12  rugs,  hun- 
arods  better  built,  pieces  furniture 
selling  half  retail  prices,  and  your 
credit  good  with  Cameron  furniture 
factory  repres'^ntatives.  Showrooms, 
22  01    West    Fir.st   street. 

FOR  SALE— POOL  AND  BILLIARD 
tables.  Large  stock  of  new  and  sec- 
ond-hand billliud  and  pool  tables; 
also  bar  fixtures,  show  cases,  tables, 
chairs  and  refrigerators;  time  pay- 
ments. Write  for  catalogue.  Merle 
&  Heaney  Manufacturing  company, 
621-523  Third  street  south.  Mlauu- 
apolis. 

FOR  SALE  —  THE  OUTFIT  OF  THE 
late  Jack  Wilson,  including  hacks, 
harness,  barn,  ttc.  Will  sell  all  or  in 
part.  Signed,  Richard  Wilson,  ad- 
ministrator.  24:.  St.   Croix  avenue. 


WANTED  —  MAN  IMMEDIATELY; 
permanent  home  employment,  making 
postcards;  $15  weekly;  excellent  op- 
portunity, no  experience,  no  canvass- 
ing; strictly  legitimate.  Enclose 
stamp.  Sterling  Sales  company,  Chl- 
cago. 

it  »  '5^ 

it  WANTED.  *  ^ 

it  Manufacturer  wants  salesmen  for  if- 
a^  article  that  sells  at  sight;  a  device  ■j^ 
it  that  saves  30  to  50  per  cent  of  if- 
a-  lost  power  In  all  plants  where  •;> 
if  power  Is  used.  A  good  salesman  ■^ 
it  can  make  from  $15  to  $25  per  day  •^ 
it  easily.  Address  Q  529,  Herald.  # 
*  * 


HELP  WANTED— HALE. 

(Continued.) 

MAli  WANTED— THE  UNDERSIGNED 
wants  an  honest,  ambitious  man  in 
each  city  and  town  where  not  al- 
ready sufficiently  represented;  pre- 
vious experience  unnecessary;  we 
will  teach  you  the  business  thor- 
oughly by  mall  and  assist  you  to 
start  in  business  for  yourself  as  our 
local  representative;  splendid  op- 
portunity for  a  man  without  capital 
to  get  Into  big  paying  business  for 
h'mself  and  become  Independent  for 
life.  The  National  Co-Operative 
Realty  company,  C-1060  Marden 
bulldicv.    Washington.    D.    G. 


WANTED  —  LOCAL  OR  TRAVELING 
salesmen  making  small  towns,  to 
handle  our  new,  attractive  pocket 
sideline.  Quick  shipments,  prompt 
commissions,  no  collecting:  state  ter- 
ritory covered.  For  particulars  ad- 
dress George  A.  Johnson,  210  Sigel 
street,  Chicago.   111. 


WANTED  —  PRESS  FEEDER.  F.  H. 
Lounsberry  &  Co.,  Providence  build- 
ing. 


WANTED— TURNER  AND  SHAPER- 
hand.  Apply  Baxter  Sash  &  Door 
company,  Garfield  avenue  and  Mich- 
igan  street. 


WANTED  —  REPRESENTATIVE,  IN 
every  town.  Guaranteed  dress  form. 
Made  to  Individual  measure;  $15  per 
week.  316  Ridge  building,  Kansas 
City,    Mo. 


WANTED — AN  OLD  MAN  TO  CUT  AND 
water  some  lawns  and  take  care  of 
cow.  $30  per  month.  1711  London 
road. 


WANTED  —  EXPERIENCED  BAG- 
gage  porter.  Apply  Head  Porter, 
Hotel   Holland. 


WANTED  —  TWENTY-FIVE  LABOR- 
ers  at  Colman's  addition,  Wabasha 
street,  Waadland;  $2.35  per  day.  Ap- 
ply Simon  Johnson.  818  East  Third  St. 


WANTED  —  EXPERIENCED  FUR 
salesman,  who  understands  thorough- 
ly the  fur  business  In  all  Its  branch- 
es. Apply  with  references.  Young- 
Quinlan  company,  513-517  Nicollet 
avenue,  Minneapolis,   Minn. 


HELP  WANTED— MALE. 

(Continued.) 

WANTED  —  SALESMAN— WE  WANT 
a  man  tired  of  dubbing  along  on  $2S 
per  week,  who  is  dead  anxious  to 
get  to  the  front;  if  this  means  you, 
and  you  are  big  enough  to  grab  a 
money  making  chance,  we  will  open 
the  way  for  you  to  a  branch  office 
and  a  dandy  Income.  For  details 
address  International  Carbon  Paper 
company,   22  Quincy  St.,   Chicago,   111. 


WANTED— BARN  MAN.     APPLY  YALE 

laundry   barn. 


WANTED  —  CAPABLE  SALESMAN  TO 
cover  Minnesota  with  staple  line; 
high  commissions;  $100  monthly  ad- 
vance and  permanent  position  to 
right  man.  Jess  H.  Smith  company, 
Detroit,  Mich. 


WANTED— DON'T  WORK  FOR  OTH- 
ers.  Start  mall  order  business  at 
home.  I  made  $8,600  last  year.  Let 
me  tell  you  how.  Instructive  book- 
let free.  Voorhles,  Desk  381,  Omaha, 
Neb. 

Wanted  —  Men  who  need  good  clothes 
to  see  the  money  saving  prices  at 
L.  Bergstein's  closing  out  sale,  521 
W.    Sup.    St.      J.    Drogsvold.    mgr. 

WANTED— TEAMS  IN  THE  CITY; 
good  wages.   117-X  Cole. 


Wanted — Partner,  good  opportunity  for 
party   with    $2500.    C   519.   Herald. 

WANTED— TURN  YOUR  SPARE  TIME 
to  building  a  business  of  your  own. 
We  help  you;  "Pointers"  free.  Acme 
Supply  house,  409  Chestnut  street, 
Milwaukee,  Wis. 

WANTED— FIRST-CLASS  SOLICITORS 
to  put  out  an  an  extensively  adver- 
tised article  In  local  territory.  This 
la  a  big  proposition  and  hustlers 
can  make  $4  to  $6  per  day.  Call  Mr. 
Shogren,  1017  Tower  avenue.  Supe- 
rior. 


WANTED— WHY  LONGER  ENDURE 
inside  drudgerv?  Be  our  representa- 
tive doing  outside  healthful  work. 
Own  boss.  $20  daily  profit  not  un- 
usual. Experience  unnecessary.  Da- 
vis Toilet  company,  926  Davis  build- 
ing, Chicago. 


WANTED— MEN  FOR  FIREMEN  AND 
brakemen  on  nearby  railroads;  $80 
to  $100  monthly;  promotion,  engi- 
neer or  conductor;  experience  un- 
necessary; no  strike;  age  18-35. 
Many  positions  for  competent  men. 
Kallroad  employing  headquarters; 
thousands  of  men  sent  to  positions; 
state  age.  Railway  Association,  Care 
Herald. 


FOR  SALE  —  BICYCLE,  AMERICAN, 
practically  new,  with  coaster  and 
mudguaras,  $15.  L.  H.  Hanson.  5723 
Tacony    street.      Phone,    Cole,    175-Y. 


FOR  .SALE— SCOTCH  COLLIE  PUPS; 
no  better  blood  in  the  country.  Pedi- 
gree furnished;  guaranteed  to  please, 
or  money  refunded;  reference.  City 
National  bank.  Address  A.  T.  An- 
derson, Scotch  farm.  Route  No.  1, 
Duluth. 


FOR  SALE— MOTION  PICTURE  AND 
stereopticon  machines,  film  and  lec- 
ture sets  bought,  sold  and  exchanged. 
Send  for  bargain  lists.  National  Em- 
ployment company,  417  West  Michi- 
gan street. 


FOR  SALE — GAS  ENGINES  FOR  ALL 
purposes;  sold  on  guar.antee.  Duluth 
Gas   Engine    Works.    Park   Point. 

FOR  SALE— $45^00  JEWEL  STEEL 
range,  used  only  a  few  months.  Easy 
payments;  $25.0  0.  Anderson-Thorsell 
Furniture  company,  Twenty-first  av- 
enuo   west. 


FOR  SALE  —  THOROUGHBRED  LAP- 
lander  Spitz  pups,  2Vs  monthsj'  old; 
fine  pets  for  ladies  and  children; 
snow  white;  males  $15,  females  $8. 
Address  Walter  Nichols,  Bemldji, 
Minn. 

FOR  SALE  —  PI.VNOS  TAKEN  IN  Ex- 
change during  our  stock  reducing 
sale;  one  Chi<.'kering  piano  worth 
new  $600,  now  $160;  one  Crown  piano 
was  $325,  now  :(130;  one  player  piano 
was  $650,  now  $325.  J.  F.  Weismill- 
er.   203-5    East  Superior  street. 


FOR  SALE — FURNITURE  AND  LEASE 
of  7-room  modern  flat,  has  perma- 
nent roomers;  heat  and  water  fur- 
nished by  owner;  rent  reasonable. 
This  is  worth  looking  up.  206  East 
First    street,    fl.it    3. 


FOR  SALE — NEW  $35  PORCELAIN 
lined  refrlgerttor;  large  size;  for 
quick  sale,  $18  95.  Anderson-Thoor- 
sell  Furniture  Jo.,  Twenty-first  ave- 
nue west. 


FOR  SALE  —  ALUMINUM  AUTOMO- 
blle  body,  five  or  seven-passenger; 
first-class  condition;  will  sell  cheap. 
Inquire  Mr.  Russell,  Duluth-Edlson 
Electric    company. 


FOR  SALE — BY  OWNER,  LOT  9.  BE- 
tween  Fortieth  and  Forty-first  ave- 
nue west  on  Sixth  street;  Torrens 
title.  A  bargain — $375.  1303  West 
Superior  stree,  or  phone  1703-Y 
Grand. 

FOR  S.\LE — FIFTY-FOOT  LOT  ON 
Jefferson  street  for  $1,600;  best  bar- 
gain in  East  end.  G.  S.  Richards, 
212  South  Sixteenth  avenue  east;  old 
'phone  Melrose   2371. 

FOR  SALE— REQUIRED  TO  MOVE 
North,  will  trade  two  lots,  cost  $300; 
hustling  town,  3,000,  or  90  acres  land, 
$1,500;  some  equity  considered.  D.  R. 
Branham,   McCurtain,  Okla. 

FOR  SALE  —  LOTS  230  AND  23L 
block  21,  Crosby  Park  addition  to 
Duluth.     246   St.   Croix   avenue. 

FOR  SALE — BARGAIN.  %  ACRE  CEN- 
trally  located  In  Hunter's  Park; 
sewer,  gas,  water.     R.  R.   Forward. 

FOR  SALE— SOLON  SPRINGS:  LOTS; 
monthly  payments.  J.  S.  ftitchle. 
Superior,  Wis. 


FOR  SALE— 10  BY  2  MARBLE  TOP 
counter;  also  meat  block.  Call  Mel- 
rose.   2952.  

FOR  SALE— A  PATENTED  DOOR 
and  window  screen,  something  new. 
Apply   227    Seventh   avenue   west. 

FOR  SALE— GRAVEL,  ANY  AMOUNT, 
for  foundations  Call  1025  East  Eighth 
street,  or  'phone  Grand  1385-D. 

FOR  SALE — WELL  BRED  SCOTCH 
collie  puppies,  j.rice  $5.  Melrose  4224. 
4S1   Mesaba  avenue. 

FOR  SALE  cThEAP — ONE  BUCKS 
coal  range  and  laundry  stove  at  2101 
East    First    street^ 

FOR  SALE  —  TYPEWRITERS,  ALL 
makes,  factory  rebuilt,  like  new; 
prices  from  $15  up;  guaranteed  for 
one  year;  up  to  date  machines  rented; 
rental  applied  on  purchase.  Hersey 
&   McArthur.    319    West    First    street 

FOR  SALE— BUY  YOUR  FURNITURE, 
etc.,  from  the  East  End  Furniture 
store,  228  East  Superior  street,  at 
factory  prices  and  save  money;  we 
buy,  sell  and  t^xchange  second-hand 
furniture.     Grand   2013-X. 

FOR  SALE — Second  hand  woodworking 
machinery,  portable  Bawmllls,  trans- 
mission appliances,  pipes  for  steam, 
water  and  furnaces.  Duluth  Mach.  Co. 

For  Sale — Hammond  piano,  mahogany 
case,  perfect  condition,  $195;  worth 
$300.     Terry  &' Giliuson,  405  Cen.  Av. 

For  Sale — Get  a  typewriter  for  17  cents 
e,  day;  all  makes  at  greatly  reduce'd 
prices.     Edmont.  330  W.  Superior  St 


STOVE  REPAIRS. 


WE  CARRY  IN  STOCK  REPAIRS  FOR 
10,000  different  fitoves  and  range*.  p. 
F.  Wi:;gerts  ft  Son.  410  £.  gup.  St, 


WANTED  —  SALESMAN.  INVESTI- 
gate  our  accident  and  health  policy, 
all  old  and  ten  new  features,  pays 
the  first  week  of  sickness,  etc.,  for 
$1  monthly;  city  agents  wanted. 
Alerchants  Life  and  Casualty  com- 
pany.   331   Manhattan   building. 


WANTED— BOY  WHO  WISHES  TO 
learn  a  good  trade.  Apply  Yale 
Laundry. 

WANTED — WE  WANT  IMMEDIATE- 
ly,  three  or  four  first-class  sales- 
men; straight  salary  contract  if  ca- 
pable. Room  331  Manhattan  build- 
ing^  _^ 

WANTED  —  1,000  EXPERIENCED 
farm  hands  at  Cooperstown,  Griggs 
county,  N.  D. ;  good  wages  will  be 
paid.  First  National  bank.  Coopers- 
town,    -<.    D. 


WANTED — CARPENTERS,  50  CENTS 
per  hour,  to  strictly  first  class  men. 
Apply  507  Builders'  Exchange  build. 
Ing,   Winnipeg,  Man. 


WANTED  —  PARTNf:R  IN  ESTAB- 
lished  business  that  will  stand 
closest  Investigation.  Address  R  642, 
Herald. 


WANTED  AT  ONCE  —  BARBER; 
steady  job;  wages  $17  per  week.  Call 
or  write   L.   L.   Rell,   Chlsholm,   Minn. 

WANTED— LICENSED  BARBER  AT 
once;  sober;  no  cigarette  smokers. 
$17  and  half  over  $27.  Rex  Hotel 
Barber  Shop,  International  Falls, 
Minn. 


WANTED— TURNER     AND       SHAPER 
hand.  Baxter   Sash   &   Door  Co. 


WANTED— PORTER, 
mercial  club. 


APPLY      COM- 


WANTED  —  QUARRYMEN,  COMMON 
laborers  and  Stonecutters;  steady 
work  all  winter.  Write  or  apply  to 
the  Kettle  River  company,  Sand- 
stone,   Minn. 


WANTED — Men  to  learn  barber  trade; 
easy  work,  big  pay.  Few  weeks  com- 
pletes by  our  method.  Write  for  free 
catalogue.  Moler  Barber  College,  27 
Nicollet  Av.,  Minneapolis.    Estab.  1893. 

WANTED— MEN  AND  WOMEN  FOR 
government  positions;  $80  per 
month;  write  for  list  of  positions 
open.  Franklin  Institute,  Department 
181,    R.    Rochester,    N.    Y. 


WANTED  —  ASSISTANT  RAILWAY 
foremen,  track  liners,  and  track 
raisers,  wages  $3.50  per  day,  sea- 
son's work,  free  fare  both  ways. 
Apply  to  Duluth  Employment  com- 
pany. 5231^  West  Michigan  street. 

YOU  ARE  WANTED  FOR  GOVERN- 
ment  position;  $80  month;  send  pos- 
tal for  list  of  positions  open.  Frank- 
lin Institute,  Department  181  P, 
Rochester,   N.  Y. 


WANTED— $100  WEEKLY  PROFIT. 
Start  in  business  for  yourself.  Don't 
worry  about  capital.  No  experience. 
Boyd  H.  Brown,  Omaha,  Neb. 


WANTED — SALESMAN  TO  HANDLE 
as  side  line  fancy  fruit  ciders;  com- 
mission, 30  per  cent;  settlements 
weekly.  Chas  Frost,  204  South  First 
street,    St.    Louis,    Mo. 


WANTED — BIG  MONEY  WRITING 
songs;  hundreds  of  dollars  have 
been  made  by  writers  of  successful 
words,  or  music;  past  experience  un- 
necessary; we  want  original  song 
poems,  with  or  without  music;  send 
your  work  today,  or  write  for  free 
particulars.  H.  Kirkus  Dugdale  Co., 
Department   424,   Washington,   D.    C. 


LEARN  TELEGRAPHY. 
Young  men   and  women   Its   the   Whit- 
ney  School    of  Telegraphy   for    prac- 
tical knowledge  of  the  art.  West  Du- 
luth, Minn.  Cole  186;  Calumet,  151-M. 


WANTED  —  FREE  ILLUSTRATED 
book  tells  about  over  360,000  pro- 
tected positions  In  United  States 
service;  more  than  40,000  vacancies 
every  year;  there  Is  a  big  chancy 
here  for  you,  sure  and  generous  pay, 
lifetime  employment;  easy  to  get; 
just  ask  for  booklet  C  302;  no  obli- 
gation. Earl  Hopkins.  Washington, 
D.  C. 


WANTED— $100  MONTHLY  AND  Ex- 
penses to  travel  and  distribute  sam- 
ples for  big  manufacturer;  steady 
work.     S.  Scheffer,  752  Sherman.  Chi- 

CAgO. 


WHERE  TO  GET  WHAT  YOU  WANT 

EACH  FIRM  A  LEADER  IN  ITS  LINE 

Consult  this  list  before  placing  your  order,  if  you  want 
the  best  at  a  price  you  like  to  pay. 

AWNINGS,  TENTS,  PACKSACKS.  Fl'RNITURE  AND  PUNOS. 


POIRIER    TENT    &    AWNING    CO..    413 
East    Superior    street.    Both    'phones. 


The   awning   specialists,    Duluth  Tent  & 
Awning    company,    1608    W.    Sup.    St. 


ACCOUNTANT. 

MATTE  SON    &    MACGREGOR, 

PUBLIC    ACCOUNTANTS    AND 

AUDITORS. 

Business  Counselors  and  Systematlzers. 

702-703   Alworth   Bldg., 

'Phones:  Melrose  4700;   Grand  71. 


S.      M.      LESTER.     412     PROVIDENCE 
building.      Both    'phones,    862.     


ACCOUNTANT — F.    -J.     iiaRLOW,     405 
Lonsdale   building.    Melrose   1208. 


ADVERTISLNG    DISTRIBUTER. 

Johnson    Advertising    Distributing   Co., 
528  Manhattan  bldg.,  Melrose   2687. 


CARPENTER  REPAIR  WORK. 

^MODELIN(rOK^REPAlRT^ 

done   neatly.     Call  August  Anderson. 
Melrose    4958.  


A.  S.  PAGE — Joiner,  repairing  or  re- 
niodeling  given  immeaiate  attention; 
estimates  iree.   Call  Lincoln   185-D. 


Work  done  neatly.   O.  Pearson,   207   W. 
1st  St   Zenith   1274-X  or  Park  97. 


CARPET  CLEANING  WORKS. 

INTERSTATE  CARPET  CLEANING  CO. 
L  Sinotte,  Prop.,  compressed  air  and 
vacuum  cleaners  and  rug  weavers. 
1928  West  Michigan  bt  Both  'phones. 


CLAIRVOYANI-HAIR  SPECIALIST. 

Mrs.  Anna,  clairvoyant.  In  Bryant  & 
Co.'s  hair-growing  parlors,  who  grovrs 
a  head  of  hair  or  no  pay.  Odd  Fel- 
lows'  hall.  Lake  avenue.  Mel.   1145. 


CIVIL  ENGINEERING. 

Duluth  Engineering  Co.,  W.  B.  Patton. 
Algr.,  613  Palladio  bldg.  Specifications 
prepared  and  construction  superin- 
tended for  waterworks,  sewerage,  etc. 


CORSETS. 

Nu  Bone  Corsets,  made  to  order.  Guar- 
anted  unbreakable.    306  Fidelity  Blk. 


CIVIL  ENGINEER  &  SURVEYORS. 

NICHOLS  ^k  FAliRj:-LL.   418   MANx..AT  • 
tan    bldg.    Anytning    in    engineering-. 


DANCING  ACADEMY. 

COFUN — 25  Lake  avenue  north.  Either 
'phone.  Open  afternoon  and  evening. 


DRESSMAKING  SCHOOL. 

Miss  Gray's  school  of  garment  cutting 
and  making,  also  patterns  cut  to 
measure,   3rd  floor  ot  Geo.  A.  Gray  Co. 


THE  STANDARD  SCHOOL  OF  DRESS - 
making;  patterns  cut  to  measure. 
20    W.    Superior   street.  Melrose    5019. 


DANCING  LESSONS. 


Lynn  Dancing  Academy,  lady  Instruc- 
tor, 18  Lake  avenue  N.  Hall  for  rent 
Melrose    1145. 


DENTIST. 

Dr    W.  H.  Olson,  222  New  Jersey  Bldg. 
AH    work    guaranteed.    Both    'phones. 


DETECTIVE  AGENCY. 

Northwestern  Detective  Agency  obtains 
Information  confidentially.  317  Co- 
lumbia bldg.   Mel.    737;   Grand   909-A. 


FURNITURE  RE-COVERED. 

Let  Forsell  do  your  UPHOLSTERING. 
I$4  E,  Superior  St.  Both  phones.. 


Finished    and   repaired.     Theo.    Thomp- 
son.   336  E.  Sup.   St.  Old  'phone.   2828. 


FLORIST. 

Dul.  Floral  Co.,  wholesale,  retail  cut 
flowera;  funeral  deslgrns.  121  W.  Sup. 

GRADING,  SODDING  &  SEEDING. 

THE  BEST  BLACK  DIRT  AND  SAN- 
dy  loam  for  sale.  H.  B.  Keedy.  1711 
London    road.    Both    phones. 

Grading,  sodding,  seeding,  black  dirt 
and  sandy  loam  delivered.  Call  even- 
ings.  Mel.   5094.   1831   East  Eighth  at 


HAT  SHOPS. 

Hats   cleaned   and   blocked,   equal   new. 
Union  Hat  Shop,   210  W.  Superior  St 


JANITOR  &  ^\  IN  DOW-WASHER. 

PUBLIC  JANITOR  ^ANd'^WINDOW^ 
washer.  Prudence  Robert,  the  best 
new  window-cleaner  in  the  city.  Mel- 
4196;  Grand  2285-Y.   120  Pioneer   Blk. 


KEY,  LOCK  AND  SAFE  WORKS. 

Lawn  Mowers  sharpened — Stewart's  Re- 
pair  and  Grind  shop,  with  Nor.  Hdw. 
Co.,  222   W.  Sup.   St.  67  either  'phone. 


MUSIC  LESSONS. 


VIOLIN,   MANDOLIN.  BANJO.   GUITAR. 
18   Lake  avenue  N.     Prof.  Robinson. 


MUSICAL  INaTRUMENl'S. 


A.  Haakonsen,  dealer 

and    expert    repairer. 

•at   J.    W.    Nelson's    5 

East  Superior  street 


BOSTON    MUSIC    CO.,    MUSICAL    MEU- 
chandise.      6    and    8    'W^est    First    St 


PATENTS. 

PATENTS   —   ALL   ABOUT    PATENTS. 
See  Stevens.  610  Sellwood  building. 


PAINTING  AND  PAPERHANGLNG. 

i.  or      painting      and      decorating      see 
youngdahl  &  Dlers.   223  W.  2nd  St. 


REAL  ESTATE. 

L.  A.   Larsen  Co.,   213  Providence   bldg. 
City   property,    lands,   loans,    fire   ins. 


RUG  W  EAVING. 

FIKST-CLASS      WORK^^T'sILk'  "cUR^ 
tains    a    specialty.      Melrose    3341. 


SWEDISH  MASSAGE. 


Luzina    Ojala    cures     rheumatism     and 
stomach  trouble.     348  Lake  ave.  S. 


A.    E.    HANSEN,    MASSEUR.    400    NEW 
Jersey  bldg.  Old  'phone  4273  Melrose. 


GRADUATE      MESSEUSE,      305      EAST 
First  street.      'Phone   Melrose   4494. 


SAFETY  RAZORS  SHARPENED. 

Safety  razor  blades  of  all  kinds 
sharpened  and  put  in  first  class  con- 
dition. Quayle-Larsen  Co. 


SIGN  PAINTING. 

Sketches    and    estlm.  tes    free.       R      & 
Rogers.     207  W.  1st  St.     Mel.  4257. 


W  ATCHMAKER  AND  JEWELRY. 


Watches  and  clocks  repaired;  satisfac- 
tion guaranteed.  6  West  First  street. 


Subscribe  for  The  Herald 


i 


4 


J 


k 

r 

, 


•si^ 


Satur<Ia7, 


THE  DULTDTTH  HERALD 


July  20,  1912. 


HERALD  POPULAR  PRICED  EXCURSIONS 


(he 


EVERY  MONDAY,  TUES- 
DAY  AND  WEDNESDAY 


OWN  A 
PIECE 


EARTH 


MANY  FINE 
pieces  of 
improved  and 
unimproved 
earth-city,  sub- 
urban  and 
farm,which  can 
be  purchased  at 
right  prices,  are 
offered  in  these 
want  **ad*'  coU 
umns. 

[If  some  other  piece  of  earth 
would  suit  you  better  than  that 
which  you  own  you  can  make 
a  trade. 


LOOK  THE  HERALD'S  LIST 
OVER— IT  PAYS. 


One  Cent  a  Word  Eacli  Insertion. 
No  AdvertJscinent  Less  Than  15  Cents. 

Telephone  Directory 

-OF— 

BUSINESS 
O  HOUSES 

Below    you     will     tlnd     a 
condensed    list     of    reliable 
business  firms.     This  is  de- 
signed for  the  convenience 
of  busy  people.    A  telephone 
order    to   any    one    of    them 
iwill  receive  the  same  cure- 
Iful    attention    as   would    be 
given    an    order    placed    In 
person.     You  can  safely  de- 
,pend     upon     the     reliability 
•f  any  one  of  these  firms 
uld  New 

'Phone,    'Phone. 
DHIGGISTS — 

Edflie  Jeronimus,  Ph.G.1243  1072 

DEATISTS — 

Dr.  F.  H.  Burnett,D.D.S.4608  909-X 

DVE  WORKS — 

Zenith  City  Dye  Wks.1888         1888 
Northwestern    l>yeing 

&   Cleaning  Co 1337  1516 

National       Dyeing       & 

Cleaning  Co 2376  2376 

LArKDRIEt) — 

Peerless  Laundry 428  428 

Yale   Laundry    479  479 

Lutes   Laundry    447  447 

Home    Laundry   Co....    478  478 

Model  Laundry 2749  1302 

Puritan   Power    1378  1378 

Troy    Laundry     257  257 

ME.\T    MAKKKT — 

Mork  Bros 1590  189 


REAL    ESTATE,    FIRE 

INSURANCE  AND 

RENTAL  AGENCIES 


Duluth  Realty  Co.,  608  Ist  N.  Bank  bldg. 
C    L.  Rakowsky  &  Co.,  201  Exch.   bldg. 
K.  D.  Field  Co..  203   E.\change  building. 
"W.  C.  Sherwood,  118  Manhattan  bldg. 
Getty-Smith  Co.,  306  Palladio  building. 

HORSES,  \  EHICLES,  ETC. 

HORSKiJ!  MULES'.  HORSES! 

BARRETT  &  ZIMMERMAN  S 
MIDWAY  HORSE  IVlARKET. 
THE  LARGEST  IN  AMERICA. 
BOO    to    liUO    head    of    horses    and    mules 
constantly   on  hand;  fresh  horses  arriv- 
ing from  the  couiitry  every  day.   If  you 
need    draft      horses,      general      purpose 
horses,    delivery    horses,    or    horses    and 
mules  for  railroad  construction  we  can 
fill  your  order.  Private  sales  daily.  Part 
lime    given    if    desired.    See    our    horses 
before  you  buy.    We  can  save  you  money. 
BAICRETT  &  ZIMMERMAN  S 
MIDWAY  HORSE  MARKET. 
ST.  I'AUL.  MINN. 


One  Cent  a  Avurd  Kach  Insertion. 
No  Advertisement  Less  Than  15  Centa. 

AGENTS  WANTED. 

AGENTS— GET  BUSY  WHILE  THE 
weather  is  warm.  Sell  "Ambrew" 
Concentrated  Beer  Extract  for  mak- 
ing real,  genuine,  intoxicating  beer 
at  home.  Just  bv  the  addition  cf 
water  a  cool,  sparkling  beer  can  be 
made  at  home  lor  less  than  2  cents 
a  Quart.  Guaranteed  strictly  lesiti- 
mate.  No  license  required.  Small 
package.  Deliver  as  you  sell. 
Get  ready         for         the         sizling 

hot  weather.  Enormous  demand. 
Terrific  sales.  Large  profits.  Terri- 
tory being  snapped  up.  Just  .«;end 
postal.  We'll  show  you  how  to  make 
monev  quick.  American  Products 
company,  Dept.  2135,  Cincinnati, 
Ohio. 


AGENTS — $25  A  WEEK  FOR  A  COU- 
ple  of  hours'  work  a  day;  a  hosiery 
proposition  that  beats  them  all;  write 
at  once  for  terms  and  free  samples. 
Guaranteed  Hosiery  Co.,  4648  Penn 
Bldg.,    Dayton.   Ohio. 


AGENTS  —  SEVENTY  CENTS  PROFIT 
on  every  sale;  biggest  seller  of  the 
season;  every  woman  instantly  at- 
tracted; youll  make  big  money.  We 
start  you  at  our  expense.  Write  us 
at  once,  Milton  Mfg.  Co.,  5048  State 
Bldg.,    Dayton,    Ohio. 


AGENTS  —  BIG  PROFITS  FOR  YOU! 
Manufacture  barley  crisp;  new  con- 
fection; 5-cent  package  costs  you 
1  cent;  machine  |7.50  prepaid;  sam- 
ple 10  cents.  Shafer  company,  1059 
Howard    street,    San    Francisco. 


AGENTS— MAKE  BIG  MONEY  S^ELL- 
ing  our  metallic  letters  for  office 
windows,  store  fronts,  and  glass 
signs.  Any  one  can  put  them  on. 
Samples  free.  Metallic  Sign  com- 
pany, 435  North  Clark  street,  Chi- 
cago. 

AGENTS  WANTED  TO  SELL  OUR 
modern  galoslne  lighting  systems. 
Exclusive  territory.  Big  profit  for 
hustlers.  Write  for  agent's  proposi- 
tion. Swaine  Gasoline  Libhting  com- 
pany, Des  Moines,  Iowa. 


AGENTS — RE.\L  LIVE  .\GENTS  ARE 
coining  money  with  our  outfit;  a 
big  seller;  steady  income.  Write  us 
for  particulars.  Grand  Novelty  Co., 
Grand    Rapids,    Mich. 


AGENTS— TRUSTWORTHY;  EVERY- 
where  to  introduce  our  brand  new 
specialty.  Quick  sales.  Write  to- 
day for  particulars.  The  Industrial 
Specialty    Co.,    Box    26.    Kinsgley,    la. 


One  Cent  a  Word  E^ach  Insertion. 
No  AdTertlscnift  Less  Than  15  Cents. 

~^HEI?WANTED^3iMAL£ 

S  WANTED.  # 

•^  Saleswomen;    one    with    first-class  # 

*  experience  in  gloves  and  laces.  * 
^  Only  thoroughly  trained  people  ^- 
■i^  need   apply.  ■^ 

*  * 

*  GEORGE  A.  GRAY  COMPANY.       ■J^ 

WANTED — EXPERIENCED  STENOG- 
rapher  and  typewriter;  must  be  able 
to  do  perfect  work  with  dispatch — 
none  other  need  apply.  Furnish  let- 
ter of  application  in  own  handwrit- 
ing and  also  in  typewriting.  Give 
full  particulars  regarding  experi- 
ence, age,  education,  references  and 
salary  expected.  Address  J  641,  Her- 
ald. 


WANTED— BRIGHT  YOUNG  LADIES 
to  compare  the  values  of  our  photo 
and  camera  supplies  with  others  be- 
fore buying.  We  carry  the  largest 
and  most  complete  line  of  cameras 
and  kodaks  in  the  city.  Arcade 
Camera  Shop,   110  W.  Superior  street. 

WANTED— COMPETENT  COOK;  REF- 
erences  required.  Mrs.  J.  R.  McGiffert,' 
2032    East  Fifth  rtreet. 


V/ANTED— GIRL  FOR  GENERAL. 
housework,  four  in  family;  no  small 
children.  Address  Williamson,  515 
Torrey    building. 


WANTED— HOMELESS  WIDOW  WOM- 
an  as  housekeeper;  about  30  years 
old.    P    643    Herald. 


WANTED— A  COMPETENT  GIRL  FOR 
second  work.  Mrs.  William  Ryerson. 
2617  East  Third  street.  Old  'phone 
1810    Or    New    'phone    1213-A. 

WANTED— A  GIRL  EXPERIENCED 
in  operating  a  cash  register;  must 
also  be  able  to  run  a  typewriter. 
Quayle-Larsen    company. 


WANTED  —  GIRL  FOR  GENERAL 
housework;  family  of  three.  1825 
Jefferson  street.     Miss  Leanore  King. 


WANTED  —  GIRL  FOR  GENERAL 
housework;  small  family;  small 
house;  easy  work.  S.  T.  Brown,  .4313 
London    road.    Lakeside    76-K. 

WANTED  —  GIRL  FOR  GENERAL 
housework.  2706  East  Superior  St. 
Telephone   Melrose   4961. 

WANTED — COOK.      55     KENT     ROAD. 


WANTED  —  KITCHEN  GIRL  FOR 
small  hotel  out  of  town.  Apply  323 
West  Superior  street,   third  fioor. 


WANTED— GOOD  GIRL  FOR  GENER- 
al  housework.  Mrs.  D.  Haley,  1616 
Jefferson  street. 


WANTED — GIRLS  BETWEEN  15  AND 
17  years  for  berry  picking.  Call  402 
Eighth  avenue  east. 


WANTED   —   GIRL   TO    ASSIST   WITH 
housework.   1507   East  Third  street. 


WANTED  —  GIRL  FOR  GENERAL 
housework;  small  family;  good 
wages.  Mrs.  W.  E.  Culkin,  2328 
Woodland  avenue. 


WANTED  —  GIRL  FOR  GENERAL 
housework,  family  of  two;  must  so 
home  nights.  Call  flat  6,  U.  S.  block, 
between  Eighteenth  and  Nineteenth 
avenues    west. 


WANTED  —  COMPETENT  GIRL  F'OR 
general  housework.  319  Twenty- 
eighth  avenue  west. 


WANTED — GOOD  GIRL  FOR  GEINER. 
al  housework  at  1423  East  Third 
street. 


WANTED    —    GIRL      FOR      GENERAL 
housework.      412   West   Fourth   street. 


WANTED  —  GIRL  FOR  GENERAL 
housework;  good  wages;  small  fam- 
ily.     4711    West   Sixth   street. 


WANTED— COMPETENT  SALESLADY 
— must  speak  Finnish.  Apply  at 
Freimuth's. 


WANTED — GOOD  GIRL  FOR  GEN- 
eral  housework.  Apply  2006  East 
First   street 


WANTED  —  GIRL  FOR  GENERAL 
housework,  family  of  four,  at  Fond 
du  Lac,  Minn.  Address  Mrs.  F.  C. 
Berry,    Box    92. 


WANTED— THE  STANDARD  SCHOOL 
of  dressmaking;  patterns  cut  to 
measure.    20    W.    Sup.    st.    Mel.    5019. 


WANTED  —  GIRL         FOR         KITCHEN 
work.      Apply   1232   East   First   street. 

WANTED— EXPERIENCED  COOK,   ST. 
Luke's    hospital. 

WANTED — GOOD    GIRL   FOR   GENER- 
al  housework.  109  West  Third  street. 

WANTED— TWO   DISHWASHERS.   HO- 
tel   McKaj\ 

WANTED  —  COMPETENT   GIRL   FOR 
general  housework.     2429  East  Third. 


HDKJSES:  100  HORSES! 

Drafters,  delivery,  farm  horses  and 
mares.  Fine  drivers  and  ponies,  uur 
prices  are  the  lowest,  part  time 
given.  We  buy,  sell  and  exchange 
borses,  wagons  and  harness. 

RUNQUIST   &.   CO.. 
Sale   stable    i:09    West   First    street 

FOR  SALE  —  GOOD  HORSE,  BUGGY 
and  harness;  lady  can  drive  him; 
1140   takes  outfit.      826  East   Fifth. 

FOR  SALE— COMBINATION  SADDLE 
and  driving  horse,  trap  and  harness, 
nicest  traveling  horse  in  Duluth. 
Melrose  5467,  5  Berkshire  apart- 
ments. 

FOR  SALE — GOOD  SOUND  ACCLIM- 
ated  horses;  heavy  and  light  weight. 
At  stable,  418  First  alley  east.  French 
&  Bassett  company. 

FOR  SALE— HALF  DOZEN  CHEAP 
horses,  suitable  for  farming.  Inquire 
Virginia  &  Rainy  Lake  company. 
West  Duluth. 

FOR  SALE — 40  horses;  all  sizes.  28 
E.  Isl  St..  Western  Sales  Stable  Co. 


AGENTS— JUST  COIN  MONEY  SELL- 
ing  NEW  IMPROVED  HOSIERY  di- 
rect from  mill  with  our  big  adver- 
tising offer.  You  can  make  Si5 
daily.  Everybody  buys.  Credit. 
Samples  in  leatherette  case  fr-ee. 
New  Improved  Knitting  Mills.  Chi.- 
cago. 

AGENTS— FIVE  DOLLARS  PER  HUN- 
dred  for  collecting  names  and  ad- 
dresses; all  or  spare  time;  stamp  for 
particulars.  Keystone  Sales  com- 
pany. Darby,  Pa. 

AGENTS— THIS  ONE  WILL  GET  THK 
money  (juick  for  you.  Everyone  'ouys 
at  sight.  You  can  make  your  bank 
roll  grow  fast  handling  it.  Write 
me  now.  Free  particulars.  C.  S. 
Vlan.  191  Desjardins  avenue,  Maison- 
neuve,    Montreal.    Que. 


WANTED— ALL  KINDS  OF  FEMALE 
help  at  Park  Employment  agency,  15 
Lake  avenue  north.     Both  'phones. 


WANTED— GIRLS  AT  CENTRAL  EM- 
ployment  agency,  room  3,  over  Big 
Duluth    store.      Both   'phones. 


WANTED — Girls    at    Mrs.    Somera'    em- 
ployment office.  15  Second  avenue  E.* 


One  Cent  a  Wof#  Eiieh  Insertion. 
No  Advertlsemcm  liess  Ilian  15  Cents. 

ADDITIoiiil  WANTS 
On  Pages  26  and  27 


OUTSIDE  ROOMS  THAT  ARE  CONVEN- 
ient.  modern  and  cozy,  at  THE 
VERONA.  310  West  Third  street  One 
large  front  room,  with  fireplace  and 
running  water;  one  large  room  with 
kitchenette,  very  \neli  suited  for 
light  housekeeping.  Also  smaller 
neatly  furnished  rocms,  from  ?2.50 
per  week  up.  310  W<jst  Third  street, 
THE  VERO.SA. 


NEW  HOTEL  ALEXANDRIA. 
322-824  West  Second  street,  now  open 
for  business.  Fir8t-<;laB;)  suites  and 
single  rooms,  with  bath  and  telephone 
in  all  rooms.  All  modern.  .  xxates 
reasonable. 


For  rent  —  Three  furnished  rooms  rem 
from  (20  to  ^30;  the  ;imall  rooms  un- 
furnished cost  trom  flz  lO  %Z2;  wny 
pay  rent  on  furnituni  when  you  can 
buy  furniture  for  inree  rooms  at  i'. 
S.  Kelley  Furniture  Co.  to  terms  of 
$1.50   per    week   for   JJ69?      Why? 


FOR  RENT— LARGE  FURNISHED 
room,  with  front  porch  overlooking 
lake;  suitable  for  oiut  or  two  gentle- 
men; can  sleep  on  yorch  anu  nave 
breakiast  if  aesirea;  private  en- 
trance.   720    East   First   street. 


FOR  RENT— VERY  NICELY  FUR- 
nished  room,  all  mouern  conveni- 
ences; lauy  preferred.  No.  2  Kimball 
Hats,  Nlnih  avenue  east  anu  rirsi 
street 


For  KENT— NICELY  FURNlSHEL* 
pleasant  rooms;  not  and  com  run- 
ning water  in  each  room;  ii  to  »t> 
per  weeK  ana  up;  altio  lower  monla- 
ly    rates.       116    i^^asi    tiupcriui     street. 

FOR  RENT— FOUR  LARGE  GOOD 
light  looms;  water,  sewer,  electric 
li^nt  and  gas;  :»1^  per  month.  Call 
at  2'ril  West  Second  street;  Aielrose 
1973. 


FOR  RENT— FOUR  ROOMS  DOWN 
stairs,  water,  gas,  ar.a  eiectric  light, 
nardwood  tloors,  9-io  ptir  uionlU.  ivi) 
i:.ignth   avenue  east. 

FOR  RENT — THREE  ROOMS  WITH 
water.  H.  l^isiiman,  nza  East  Nium 
street. 

FOR  RENT— TWO  OR  ONE  NICELY 
turnisrieu  front  roams  for  iignt 
hou»>eKeeping,  all  mouern  conven- 
iences. 2v;6  East  Firi»t  street,  second 
tioor. 


FOR  RENT— TWO  ROOMS  FOR  LIGHT 
nuuseKeeping;  batn  and  use  of  pnoiie. 
Ziiiit  West  isuperior  street,  LiUcoin 
9:s-A. 


FOR  KENT  —  TVvO  FURNISHED 
rooms  complete  tor  light  house- 
Keeping,  ^li  per  niouiu.  Call  oli> 
x-irst   avenue    east. 

i^OR  RENT  —  TW()  FURnIsHED 
rooms  tor  light  housekeeping.  Ii4 
i;  uurin  avenue  east     Call  bunuay. 


FOR  RENT  — ISICELY  FURNISHED 
front  room,  iirsi  iloor,  with  piano; 
aisu  co^y  room  lor  iignt  houscKeep- 
ing,  ail  coiiveniencts.  313  becuuU 
avenue    west. 


FOR  RENT — THRKiS  NEATLY  FUR- 
liished  rooms;  two  wii.n  laKe  view  and 
one  with  private  veranda.  41^  West 
Fourtii   street,  uray   terrace. 


FOR  RENT— iSTORE  WITH  TWO 
live-room  Hats  aoov^a;  chtap  renu 
Call  at  oU?    West  superior  siieet 


FOR  RENT  —  NICELVT  FURNISHED 
room  lor  lady  or  geiuiemaii;  ail  con. 
venieiices;  price  reasouuuie.  tiZi  West 
Secono    street 


FOR  RENT — NICELY  FURNISHED 
room  in  private  lamily;  ail  mOdern. 
9UZ  East  Fourtn  sireei.  Call  Meiiose 
3166. 


i-OR  RENT  —  LIGHT  HOUSEKEEP- 
ing  rooms,  en  suite,  facing  Superior 
street.  La  Salle  hotel.  i;i-lii  i^aKe 
avenue  north. 

ton  RENT— FURNISHED  ROOM  FOR 
light  housekeepius.  ii26  West  Third 
street 


FOR  RENT  —  UESIUABLE  FURNlbil- 
ed  rooms,  modern  ccnveniences;  ♦lO 
to   |lt>   montniy.     20^    West   'inlid   Si. 

FOR  RENT— TWO  LARGE  FRONT 
rooms;  lurnislieu  for  lignt  house- 
Keeping;  ^Itt  per  month.  Call  urand 
lua;:--\.. 

FOR  RENT— VERY  NICE  FURNISHED 
room  lor  one  gentleman;  mouern 
conveniences;  private;  centrally  lo- 
caieu.     Write  W  640,   tleraia. 


RENTAL    AGENCIES. 


AGENTS— READ  THE  AGENTS'  MAG- 
azine;  two  months  10  cents.  Agents' 
Magazine,   Chicago,   111. 


FOR    SALE — 30    HORSES    AT    ZENITH 
Sale   &   Boarding   stable.  624  W.  Ist  St 


TIMBER  LANDS. 


For  sale  —  We  buy  and  sell  mining 
and  timber  lands,  improved  farm 
lands  in  Minnesota,  Montana  and 
North  Dakota,  homesteads,  limber 
claims,  farm  loans.  Barney  Eden, 
407    Manhattan    building. 

TIMBER       AND       CUT-OVER      LANDS 

bought;   mortgage  loans  made.     John 
Q.    A.    Crosby,    305    Palladio    building. 

I    buy    standing    timber;     also    cut-over 
lands      Geo.  Rupley.  615  Lyceum  bldg. 


AUTOS,  MOTORCYCLES,  MOTOR- 
BOATS. 

TIRE  REPAIRING  ABSOLUTELY 
guaranteed;  the  oldest  most  reliable 
shop  in  town,  Duluth  Auto  Supply  Co^ 
412-14  E.  Superior.  Zen.  2163-A:  Mel- 
rose   4102.      F.    W.   Neuman,   Mgr. 


BOARD  WANTED. 


WANTEr> — YOUNG  LADY  WISHES 
room,  breakfast  and  6  o'clock  dinner 
In  private  family;  East  end  location 
preferred;  no  boarding  house:  state 
terms.  F  548.  Herald. 


FOR  SALE  CHEAP— NEW  24-FOOT 
launch,  12-hor8e  power,  4-cylinder 
engine.  See  owner  at  2814  West 
Michigan    street,   city. 

FOR  SALE— WILL  TRADE  EIGHTY 
or  160  acres  good  land  in  Wadena 
county  'for  automobile.  Address  2528 
Herald. 

FOR  SALE— LAUNCH,  20  FEET  BY 
5  feet  9  inches,  4-horse  engine,  speed 
8  miles.  $126.  with  boatthouse  on 
Point.   V  550.   Herald 


FLATS. 

4  rooms,  104  S.  39th  Ave  W. 

4  rooms,  125  19th  Ave  W 

4  rooms.  121  19th  Ave.  W 

4  rooms,  24  W.  5th  St 


5  rooms,  20  W.  5th  St 
5  rooms.  124  E.  4th  St 


.1  9.00 
.  10.00 
.  16.00 
.  20.00 
.  22.60 
.    30.00 


HOUSES. 


7  rooms,  1618  Piedmont  Ave, 16.00 

6  rooms,  1713  Jefferson  St 20.00 

7  rooms,  30  12th  Ave  E 32.50 

6   rooms,   807   Park  place 35.00 

9  rooms,  107  8th  Ave  W 45.00 

8  rooms,   1610^4   E.  Superior  St...  46.00 
8  rooms,  furnished.  105  E  4th  St.  60.00 

10  rooms,  1431  E.   2nd  St 65.00 


OFFICES. 


13  by  18,  Central  Garage  B.. 
1»  by  28,  216  W.  Superior  St. 


18.00 
30.00 


STORES. 


POR  SALE — LIGHT  CEDAR  ROW 
boats  at  Murray's  shop.  802  Lake 
avenue    south. 

WILL  TRADE  FIVE-PASi^ENGER  AU- 
tomobile  for  four-passenger  car.  Call 
607  West  Superior  street. 


FOR      SALE    —    BUICK  MODEL      10. 

fully      equipped,      top,  lamps,      wind 

shleid.    $300.      Phones,  Grand,      686; 

Melrose.   3904. 

FOR  SALE— E.  M.  F.,  FIVE-PASSEN- 
ger,  newly  painted  and  overhauled, 
new  tires;  car  is  in  A-1  condition. 
Write,  Auto,  care  of  Herald. 


FOR  SALE  —  INTERNATIONAL  AUTO 
buggy,  first-class  condition.  Apply 
316  SellwooU   building.  Melrose.   1686. 


124  East  Fourth  street 40.00 

319  West  First  street 46.00 

J.   D.  HOWARD  &  CO., 

209-212  Providence  Building. 

Melrose  193.  Grand  326. 


FOR  UEiNT — TVVO  FURNISHED  OR 
unfurnisned  rooina  tor  Housekeep- 
ing. 410  l<'ourtn  a^'enue  east  ail 
mouern. 

FOR  RENT— FIVE  ROOMS,  $14,  Oli 
itiree  rooms  tor  $9.  wiin  ail  coii- 
venlences.  Inquire  n'ib  n-asi  Secono 
street. 

FOR  RENT  —  FURNISHED  ROOMS 
for  light  housekeeping;  ail  mouern. 
ISO  t  irst  avenue  eas  .^ 

FOR  liENT — MODERN  FURNISHED 
room;  all  conveniences.  11  Wahidorf 
apartments,  Melrose    J444. 

FOR  RENT  —  CALL  MELROSE  2474 
lor  unusually  nice  lurnished  room; 
modern,  on  Fifteenth  avenue  east; 
between    car    lines;     rent    reasonaoie. 


FOR  RENT  —  NEWLi'  FURNISHED 
room.  222  Fifth  aveEue  east  Ashta- 
bula  terrace. 


FOR  RENT— TWO  N1C;E  FURNISHED 
rooms  for  light  housekeeping  or  to 
two  young  men,  $11  per  month.  No. 
2  Vernon  street,  or  ihirty-first  ave- 
nue west  and  Second  street 


FOR  RENT— LARGE,  UNFURNISHED 
room;  very  central.  Apply  N.  J.  Up- 
ham  company,   18  'fhrg  avenue  west. 

FOR  RENT— LARGE  FRONT  ROOM 
with    bath.      2221    West   Third    street 


HOUSES. 


501  East  Fifth  street.  8-room 
house:  water,  heat,  gas.  elec- 
tric lights,  hardwood  floors; 
per  month    $30.00 

506  Fifth  avenue  east.  6-room 
house;  bath,  gas;  free  water, 
good  condition;  per  month 17.50 

1203    East    Fourth    street,    7-room 

house 32.60 

622    West    Third    street     8-room 

house 20.00 


FLATS. 


1924  W.  Fourth  St.,  4  roomd 15.00 

1510  London  road,  5  rooms 20.00 

221  West  Fifth  St.,   6  rooms 15.00 

925   East  Fifth  St.,  6   rooms 20.00 

STRYKER,  MANLEY  &  BUCK, 
Torrey   Bids.. 


FOR  RENT  — NEWLY  FURNISHED 
suite  of  rooms,  also  single  rooms, 
steam  heat,  hot  water  all  times; 
walking  distance;  leasonable.  124 
East  I'ourth  street.  Mrs.  M.  Biscor- 
nett.      Melrose    6574. 

FOR  RENT  —  VERY  DESIRABLE 
Steam  ..eated  rooms  at  120  East  Su- 
perior street;  single  or  en  suite; 
$7.50  to  $20  per  month;  newly  pa- 
pered and  painted,  ^ee  F.  1.  Salter 
company^ 

FOR  RENT— THREE  ROOMS  WITH 
front  lake  view,  and  conveniences 
for  $18,  at  313  West  Fourth  street 
Phone    2038-X    Grand. 


West  Michigan  street  right  on  # 
car  line;  water,  sewer  and  elec-  H 
trie  light;  water  paid;  this  rents  * 
for  $12.  * 


One  Cent  a  Word  E:ach  Insertion. 
No  Advertisement  Less  Than  15  Cents. 

FORRENE^LAfsT 


*  « 

*  2  large  rooms  for  light  housekcep-  ■* 

*  ing,     over    114     West      Superior  * 

*  street;  steam  heat  and  water  ■jt- 
*■       furnished;    very    desirable,    nice.  * 

*  light  rooms;  rent  $25.  ^ 

«  * 

i;-  6-room    very    desirable    flat    1305  * 

*  —         -  

a-  5  rooms  and  bath,  city  w^ter  and  * 

*  sewer;   just   the  place  for  small  * 

*  family,  at  low  price;  2114  West  * 
i^  Michig.H.n  street;  $12.  ^ 
i&                              '* 

*  3-room    flat    good    condition,    Flf-  * 

*  teenth  avenue  west;  water  paid;  ie 
iC'  $9.                                                               # 

*.  * 

i^  6  rooms;    here's    something    nice;  i6 

■^  strictly      modern      healed      fiat  * 

*  618  East  First  street  tor  rent  at  H- 

*  $40.  * 

*  -^ * 

*  Very  fine  6-room  heated  flat  at  319  * 

*  East  First  street  strictly  mod-  * 
^  ern  in  every  way.  for  rent  at  ie 
*•  $42.50.  * 
j^  — — —  ^ 
•^  Nice  5-room  brick  flat  at  1116  * 
■^  West  First  street;  strictly  mod-  * 
■^  ern  except  heat;  you  cant  beat  ■^ 
H'  this  at  $20  per  month.                      ii- 

*  * 

i(r  Very  choice  5-room  brick  flat  on  •* 
;■(!■       ground  floor  at  426  West  Fourth  H^ 

street;    this    fiat  is   modern   and  a 
In  best  of  condition;  only  $25.       H 


ii>     o o  * 

*  W.  M.  PRINDLE  &  CO..         |  * 

■»  I  * 

at    0 o  « 

^  <j^ 

ii^  Main  Floor.  Lonsdale  Bldg.  * 

*i  Melrose  2400.                    Grand  239.  * 

*  * 


FOR   RENT. 


T>room  flat  on  London  road.. $22.50 


6-room  flat  heated 32.50 

4-room  flat  heated 24.00 


All  well  locatud  and  in  best  of 
condition;  hardwood  liocrs,  electric 
ligut.  gas,  water  toilet  and  bath, 
etc 


CORPORATE    INVESTMENT 
CUMPAN  Y, 
100  TORRE  i  liLDG. 
iToth    phones  210i. 


FOR  RENT — ONE  THREE-ROOM  AND 
on©  four-room  flat,  central  location; 
water,  gas.  eieciric  light;  easy 
wuiKing  uisiance.  i^l5  aiiu  ♦lo,  re- 
spectively. 

ONE  UNFURNISHED  ROOM;  CEN- 
tral.  $4.  E.  D.  Field  company,  2«o-4 
ii.xcuaiige  ouiiding. 


FOR  RENT— FOUR-ROOM  NICELY 
turnisnea  flat,  ail  mouern  witn  gas 
ran«e.      421   second  avenue  east.  


FOR  RENT — ONE  THREE-ROOM  AND 
one  lour-rooin  liat.  central  location, 
waier,  gas.  eieciric  ligni;  easy  walk- 
ing UiSiance;  ♦la  anu  ♦lo  reepeciive- 
1>.  c»iie  uiiiurnisneu  loom,  central.  $4. 
E.  XJ.  Field  company,  20o-4  Exciiange 
building. 

i-OR  ItENT— FOR  TWO  OR  THREE 
monUiB  —  Modern  seven-room  Hat. 
Willi  piano.  Aielrose  a40(,  5  lierk.- 
siiiie   aparcnienis.        

FOR  RENT— FIVE-ROOM  FLAT,  ALl^ 
conveniences  except  heat;  large  at- 
tic,    lis*  East  Seventh  street. 


FOR  RENT — FIVE -ROOM  FLAT,  ALL 
cqnvemences;  will  rent  reasonaoie 
to  rigui  party.  Call  o^2  Easi  Jtiilh 
streei. 

FOR  RENT  —  NICE.  CLEAN  BRICK 
liai;  line  yard,  upper  side  of  siieei; 
central.  Sigurd  A.  ivnode,  120»  '/g 
West  First  street 

f  OR  RENX — FIVE-ROOM  FLAiT,  114 
i!.abt  seventh  street;  an  mouern  con- 
veniences, inquire  116  East  Seventh 
street^ 

FOR  RENT  —  FIVE-ROOM  FLAT, 
modern  except  heat;  rent  reasonaoie 
to  right  party.  Can  4i(  iNorin  iwen- 
ty-sevenin  avenue   west  


FOR  RENT— NICE  FIVE-ROOM  FLAT, 
newiy  tinted,  hardwood  noors.  batn; 
water  paiO.  $17  per  monlli.  Also 
eigni-room  house.  *  ortietn  a^j^nue 
west;  good  condition.  $12  per 
inoiitn.      Call    517    l)irst   avenue    easi. 


FOR  RENT— SPLENDID  FOUR-ROOM 
fiat;  rear  121  i<irst  avenue  west; 
water,  sewer,  electric  lignt,  gas 
range,  etc;  $16  per  month  to  rigni 
party.   t< .   i.   Salter  company. 

FOR  RENT— ELEGANT  FIVE-ROOM 
flat;  water,  sewer,  bath;  electric 
lights,  harawooa  iloors  and  g^as 
range.  »  Eleventh  avenue  west.  P. 
Mainella. 

FOR  RENT— P'lVE-ROOM  FLAT;  ALL 
conveniences  except  neat.  Ill  East 
Seventh  street. 


FOR  RENT— FOUR-ROOM  FLAT,  WA- 
ter,  sewer  and  gas;  water  paia.  3210 
Vernon  street. 

FOR  RENT— FINE  SIX-ROOM  FLAT, 
with  gas  range,  fireplace,  bath,  etc., 
$22.o0.  E.  D.  Fieiu  company,  2u3-4 
Exchange    building. 

FOR  RENT  —  FIVE-ROOM  BRICK 
liat  721  »;4  East  Fifth  street;  hot  wa- 
ter heat;  low  rent.  Call  Melrose 
287^^ 

FOR  RENT— FIVE- ROOM  FLAT;  ALL 
conveniences;  almost  new;  rent  rea- 
sonable.    2305  West  Fourth  street. 

FOR  RENT  —  FOUR-ROOM  FLAT; 
modern  except  heat;  $12  per  month. 
1031    West   Second   street 


FOR  RENT  CHEAP-^FOUR  AND  FIVE 
rooms.    1023   West  Michigan   street 


fOR  RENT— FOUR  BOOMS,  NICELY 
furnished;  all  oonvetilences  and  gas 
range;  only  $20  ptr  month.  Call 
lOao    West   First  strtiet 


FOR  JlENT  —  FOUR  FURNISHED 
rooms  for  light  iioUHekeeping  at  118 
Third  avenue  west 


FOR  RENT  —  BEAUTIFUL  FRONT 
room  in  modern  bon-.e;  electric  light 
overlooking  lake  on  East  Superior 
street;  residence  district;  walking 
distance.  Melrose  448. 


FOR  RENT  —  FURNISHED  ROOMS; 
modern;  hot  water  heat;  every  thing 
new;   $2  up.     219  ESajit  First  street. 


V 


4= 


\ 


FOR    RENT— THREE    ROOMS;    WAT- 
er,  sewer  and  lisht,  17  per  month,  22$ 
*    Eleventli  avenue  want. 


Htm 


FOR  RENT  —  NICELY  FURNISHED, 
modern  four-room  flat;  one  block 
from  courthouse.  Inquire  at  517  Co- 
lumbia  building. 


FOR  RENT  —  FIVE-ROOM  FLAT, 
modern  except  heat;  $22.50.  1111 
East   Second   street 


FOR  RENT  —  NEW,  MODERN  FIVE- 
room  fiat  617  East  Fifth.  Inquire 
615    East   Fourth. 


FOR  RENT— TWO  FLATS,  ALL  CON- 
venlences.  924  East  Seventh  street; 
Grand    125<-X. 


FOR  RENT— FOUR-ROOM,  NICELY 
furnished  flat;  all  modern,  with  gas 
range.     421  Second  avenue  east 

FOR  RENT— SEVEN  ROOMS,  DACEY 
apartments,  1002-08  East  Third 
street;  heat  gas  stove  and  janitor 
service  furnished.  Inquire  'phone  423. 


FOR  RENT— CENTRAL;  FOUR  AND 
five-room  flats  in  Bellevue  terrace. 
Seventh  avenue  west  and  First 
street;  all  conveniences  but  heat.  N. 
J.  Upham  company,  18  Third  avenue 
west. 


FOR  RENT— WEST  END;  WE  HAVE 
four  or  five  desirable  flats:  all  con- 
veniences, including  heat  N.  J. 
Upham  company,  18  Third  avenue 
west. 

FOR  RENT— 5-ROOM  FLAT,  STRICT- 
ly  modern;  $23  per  month.  682  West 
Third. 


One  Cent  a  Word  Each  Insertion. 
No  Advertisement  Less  Than  15  Cents. 

i^R^ENT^LATS!; 

(Continued.) 

it'  ■j^ 

^  FOR  RENT.  *■ 

*  We   have  for   rent  a  few   select  * 

*  houses  and  flats,  in  desirable  loca-  -;i^ 
»  tions  at  reasonable  rates.     Call  at  *- 

*  our  office  and  let  us  show  you  our  * 

*  list  ^ 
■?i-  MASSACHUSETTS  REAL  ESTATE  * 

*  COMPANY,  * 
a-                    18   Phoenix  Block.                    *. 

FOR  RENT— .\  SEVEN-ROOM  FLAT 
with  extra  large  living  room,  on  Lon- 
don road  near  Twelfth  avenue  east; 
heat,  hot  or  cold  water,  gas  range, 
$55  per  month.  Whitney-Wall,  301 
Torrey  building. 


FOR  RENT— FIVE  ROOMS.  HEATED, 
1801  West  Superior  street,  $20; 
four  rooms,  water  and  toilet,  at  102 
East  Fourth  street,  $10.  R.  B.  Knox 
&    Co.,    Exchange    Bldg. 


FOR  RENT— TENTH  AVENUE  EAST 
and  Second  street,  four  modern  five- 
room  apartments;  new  hardwood 
Iloors,  electric  light,  fireplace,  gas 
range,  laundry  tubs,  gas  heaters, 
separate  furnaces,  new  white  en- 
amel bath  rooms;  every  room  light ; 
good  yard;  moderate  rent;  water 
paid.     Melrose  1801. 


FOR  RENT  —  FIVE  ROOMS,  317 
Third  avenue  east;  all  modern  except 
heat     A.  G.  Fiskett;  2030-X. 


FOR  RENT  —  A  FOUR-ROOM  FLAT, 
all  modern  except  heat;  $14  a  month. 
Call  Grand  217,  or  1196. 


FOR  RENT— A  COMFORTABLE  FOUR- 
room  flat  with  bath,  London  road 
near  Twelfth  avenue  east;  heat,  hot 
and  cold  water,  gas  range,  $40  per 
month.  Whitney- Wall  Co.,  301  Tor- 
rey   building. 


FOR  RENT— FOUR-ROOM  MODERN 
flat;  very  central.  S.  S.  Williamson, 
515    Torrey    building.      Both    'phones. 


FOR  RENT— FIVE-ROOM  FLAT.  123^4 
East  Fourth  street.  Inquire  at  123 
East  Fourth   street. 


FOR  RENT— HOUSES. 

tY  * 

*•  6-room    house,    with   water,    sewer  H^ 

*-  and    electric    light    519    Eighth  * 

i^  avenue  east;   rental  $16.                    •*■ 

*-  * 

•^  10-room    modern    brick    house    at  •Si 

#  1228  East  First  street;  steam  •?;• 
■S"'  heat,  water  and  janitor  service  # 
•?;•  furnished;   very  attractive  rental,  if 

# •* 

#  10-room  modern  nouse  at  Six-  ^ 
•jfc.  teenth  avenue  east  and  First  ^ 
^  street;  very  desirable  house,  in  i6 
H'  good  condition;  $50.                             ■& 

# * 

#  8-room  house,  1027  East  Second  -.'^ 
^  street;    heating    plant    and    full  ^ 

#  plumbing;  In  good  conditi.in;  ^• 
^  nice  playground,   just   t^e   place  # 

#  for  children;   very  attractive,  at  *■ 

#  $32.50.  * 

#  * 

#  6-room  modern  brick  house  at  828  ;¥• 


* 

«• 


East  Second  street;  house  and  * 
surroundings  the  very  best;  "it 
premises      in      good      condition;  # 


rental  $34.50. 


Lonsdale  Bldg. 
Grand  239. 


■j^  Main  Floor, 
#     Melrose  2400. 


HOUSES    FOR    RENT. 


SEVEN  ROOMS,  529^  EAST  SUPER- 
lor  street,  hardwood  floors,  electric 
light    bath:   %22 

EIGHT  ROOMS,  309  WEST  FOURTH 
street,  furnace  heat,  bath,  hardwood 
floors,  gas  and  electric  light;  $30. 

EIGHT  ROOMS,  412  SIXTH  AVENUE 
west,  hot  water  healing  plant,  brick 
bouse,    $30. 

R.    B.    KNOX    &    CO., 
Exchange  building. 


FOR  RENT— A  SIX-ROOM  BRICK 
dwelling,  214  East  Second  street; 
modern  in  every  respect;  hot  wa- 
ter heat,  gas  range,  hre  place,  com- 
plete laundry  equipment,  etc;  rental 
$38.50.     F    I.  Salter  company. 


FOR  RENT— EAST  END,  DESIRABLE 
nine-room  house;  West  end,  heated 
six-room  house.  Inquire  of  N.  J.  Up- 
ham company,   18  Third  avenue  west 


FOR  SALE  —  BY  OWNER,  SIX-ROOM 
home  with  basement;  all  conven- 
iences except  heat;  first-class  condi- 
tion.     Call   2902    West    Second    street. 

FOR  RENT— FOUR  ROOMS,  UP 
stairs,  Duplex '  house,  water,  sewer, 
electric  light,  $10  per  month.  1016 
Ninth  avenue  east  C.  A.  Kuppen- 
berg,  300  Alworth.  Phones  597. 


FOR  RENT— A  SEVEN-ROOM  HOUSE 
East  end,  delightful  location;  house 
finished  in  hardwood,  has  two  bath 
rooms,  gas  range;  rent  $40  per 
month.  Whitney-Wall,  301  Torrey 
building. ^ 

FOR  RENT  OR  FOR  SALE— NICE 
five-room  house  on  car  line  at  Lake- 
side; large  grounds;  rent  $16  per 
month.  Inquire  4805  East  Superior 
street __^_ 

FOR  RENT— SIX-ROOM  HOUSE  AT 
Woodland.  Inquire  12  Winona 
street.  ^ 

FOR  RENT— SIX-ROOM  HOUSE;  ALL 
modern  except  heat  322  Third  ave- 
nue   west.      Grand    1275-X.       

FOR  RENT  —  NEW  FURNISHED 
seven-room  house  and  bath;  all 
modern  conveniences;  leaving  city, 
must  rent  at  once.  Address  lll'i 
Lake  avenue  south.  


FOR  RENT— SIX-ROOM  HOUSE,  GAS. 
water  and  bath;  also  four  rooms.  441 
Mesaba  avenue.  


FOR  RENT  —  FURNISHED  HOUSE, 
seven  rooms,  1219  East  Fourth  street. 
Call  after  6  p.  m..  Grand  382. 

WANTED  TO  RENT— six  OR  SBVEN- 
room  modern  house  with  yard,  East 
end  or  Hunter's  Park.  U  402,   Herald. 

FOR  RENT— ELEVEN-ROOM  MODERN 
house  at  1905  East  Third  street.  Ap- 
ply 1901  East  Third  street.  Mel- 
rose  2374. 


FOR  RENT— FOUR -ROOM  HOUSE; 
water,  sewer  and  electric  light;  $10 
per  month;  316%  West  Fourth  street. 
Inquire  316  West  Fourth  street; 
downstairs. 

FOR  RENT— SIX-ROOM  DWELLING, 
30  West  Orange  street,  Duluth 
Heights,  at  $8.50  per  month.  One- 
half     block     from     Highland    avenue. 


Large     garden, 
company. 


See     F.     I.     Salter 


FOR  RENT— A  SIX-ROOM  BRICK 
dwelling,  214  East  Second  street; 
modern  in  every  respect;  hot  water 
heat,  gas  range,  fire  place,  com- 
plete laundry  equipment,  etc.;  reiKal 
$38.50.    F.    I.    Salter    company. 


DRESSMAKING. 

hnEssuAKima'l^fiS'TXDJES'  tail- 

oring.        lelrose    1177. 


Dressmaking      and      Ladies'    Tailoring. 
to    West    Superior   St.    Malrose    6019. 


SECRET  SOCIETIES.        ^ 

fm         PALESTINE    LODGE    NO.    7*, 

jHR        A.  F.  &  A,  M. — Regular  meet* 

»MJ\'—  ings    first   and    third    Monday 

^KflV  evenings    of    each     month    at 

/>^^    8    o  clock.      No    meeting    unttt 

„,  further  notice.     James  S.  Mat- 

teson,  W.  M.;  H.  Nesbitt,  secretary. 


IONIC  LODGE  NO.  186.  A.  F. 
&  A.  M.— Regular  meetlna* 
second  and  fourth  Monday 
evenings  of  each  month  at  \ 
0  clock.    No  meeting  until  fur« 

XV    At      I,  tJ^er  notice.  Warren  E.  Greeniu. 

W.  M.;  Burr  Porter,  secretary.  ^ 


A 


KEYSTONE      CHAPTER      NO. 

20.  R.   A,   M. — Stated   convoca* 

tlons       second       and       fourtt^ 

Wednesday    evenings    of   eacb 

month  at  8  o'clock.     No  meet- 

1?    T  «,,«    '"^  Vr^*^  further  notice.    Carl 

|cro?ar|r""'  ""  "''  ""'"''^  "^^  KicheSiJ 

UULUTH  COUNCIL  NO.  % 
*;•  *  S.  M.— Stated  convoca- 
tions first  and  third  Friday* 
of  each  month  at  8  p.  i. 
Phm  meeting  until  further  no- 
Lix     rf  ^^y*"^  ^-  ^  ^■-  Alfred  £i 


A 


tice. 


Richeux,   recorder. 

mJLU'TH  COMMANDERY  Hoi 
n-,;^^  T.— Stated  conclave  flrat 
luesday  of  each  month  at  I 
e      Qio-     ^.^^*    conclave,    Aug* 

ness       Wini«t"v^  Work-Regula^  bus?: 

ireu  i>e  Richeux,  recorder. 

SCOTTISH     RITE-REGULAR 
meotlngs        every        Thursday 
evening  at  8  o'clock.  No  meet- 
ing until  further  notice.  Henry 
Nesbitt    secretary.  ** 


M. 


A 


ZENITH  CHAPTER  NO.  2E 
Order  of  Eaetern  Star— Reg- 
ular meetings  second  and 
fourth  -Friday  evenings  of 
m  each  month  at  8  o  clock.  Na 
mening  until  further  notice.  Nellie  U 
tm'  ^•'   ^^^*  *^-   ««^arhart   secret 

EUCLID  LODGE  NO.  198.  A. 
;.•  ..J^  M.— Meets  at  West 
Duluth  second  and  rourtl» 
Wednesdays  of  each  month 
at  7:30  p.  m.  Next  meetinar 
July    24.     1912.        Work— First 

degree.      Mason   M.    Forbes,    W.    M.;   A. 

Dunleavy,   secretary. 

DULUTH  CHAPTER  NO.  69, 
PL  A.  M. — Meets  at  West  Du- 
luth first  and  third  Wednes- 
days of  each  month  *at  7:3©' 
p.  m.  Next  meeting,  Sept.  18^ 
1912.  Work— M.  M.  degreeT 
M.  J.  Murray,  H.  P.;  A.  Dunleavy.  sec- 
retary. 

•.      -     EUCLID     CHAPTER     NO.     51, 
^m     Order    of    Eastern    Star — Ret;- 
^£fU^  "^ar   meetings   first  and   third 
•^■■"Tuesday     evenings      of      each 
■        month  a:  7:30,  at  West  Duluth 
^        M.isonic    temple.      Next    meet- 
ing,  July  16.  1912.  Work— Regular  bus- 
iness.     Elsie   J.    Bailey,    W.   M.;    Esther 
E.  Murray,  secretary. 

ZENITH  COUNCIL  NO.  161, 
Royal  league,  meets  the  sec- 
ond and  fourth  Thursdays  ot^ 
the  month  at  8  p.  m.,  K.  of  P. 
hall,  118  West  Superior  street. 
Next  meeting.  July  25,  1912.- 
Initiation.  O.  S.  Kempton.  archon.  308 
Wolvin  building;  H.  A.  Hall.  18  East 
First    street. 


A.    O.    T.    M. 

yi32is.  DVhUTU  TENT,  NO.  J.  KNTOBTB 'Oy 
'''**'**^  the  M«crab€e«  of  vbe  World,  meeta  Bret 
and  thira  Mouiiaya  of  cacli  mouth  »t 
Man-abee  ball,  'il  Ljike  a\eiiue  noni), 
Ciiailes  0.  Futt«r,  commander,  623  N»rt& 
Flfty-Kveutti  aveiiUe  west;  3.  B.  U«lloest). 
record  keeper,  office  iii  tiall.  Hours,  10  •.  m.  t«  4 
p.   m.   daily.     ZeuiUi  'phone.   Grand.   619-X. 


w 


DULUTH  LODGE  NO.  606, 
Loyal  Order  of  Moose,  meet*' 
every  Monday  evening  at  ft 
o'clock.  Moose  ball,  224  West 
First  street  M.  E.  Scott  sec- 
retary, 304  Columbia  building; 


BROTHERHOOD  OF  AMERI- 
can  Yeomen — Duluth  Home* 
stead  No.  3131.  meets  every 
Thursday  evening  at  8  o'clock 
at  Yeoman  hall.  Fourth  avenue 
west  and  First  street  Bert 
W.  Longwell,  foreman.  'Phone,  Grand 
736.  Mrs.  J.  A.  Bellmeur,  correspondent. 
Office,  room  24,  Winthrop  block.  'Phoney 
Grand  1080-X;  residence  'phone.  COI0 
340-D. 


Harry 


tJNlTED  ORDER  OK  FOHESTKBS— 
Court  Eectem  Star.  No.  86.  U.  O.  V. 
ball,  center  Fnurtb  avenue  west  and 
First  street.  Newton  H.  Wilson.  C.  H., 
COS  Torre;  building ;  Julia  Wilson,  seer** 
tary.  No.  2C12  West  Fourth  stract: 
lines,  treasurer,  rocm  No.  33  Wiulbrop  tiloc^ 


new  'phone.  Grand.   1080-X. 


M.    W.    A. 
IMPERIAL   CAMP.    NO.    2206  —  I£EE,T» 
at    Msccabee    hall.    Lake    avenue    nortlt, 
second     and     fourth     Mondays     of    e*cl> 
month.       Dert    Erickson.     consul;    C    P. 
Earl,  clerk,   boi  411. 

CLAN  STEWAllT.  NO.  50.  O.  8.  a— 
Meeta  first  and  third  Wednesdars  eaca 
month,  S  p.  m..  at  V.  O.  F.  hall.  corMr 
Kuurtii  a»euue  west  and  First  street.  Not 
regular  meeting  Aug.  7.  Alex  Mcrs«^ 
.^_____  chief;  Perciial  .\L  Youiis.  secretary; 
Joba  Kurnctt,  financial  secretary.  313  Torrey  bulldlna 


DIAMOND  L01K3E.  No.  45.  K.  of  P.— 
Meets  ererj  Monday  eTeclng  In  Sloan's 
hall,  comer  Twentieth  avenue  weal  aaA 
Superior  street.  George  E.  Duren.  C  Ci 
S.   L.  Pierce.   K.   of  It   tt  S. 


K.  OF  P. 
XORTH  STAR  LODGE.  NO.  33.  K.  OF 
P  —Meets  every  Friday  evening  at  Cas- 
tle ball,  118  West  Superior  street.  U  L 
Sparks,  C.  C,  310  Wolvin  building;  8.  A. 
Beam.  28  North  Twenly-eiglilh  aT«nu» 
west.   IV. 'of  R.  &  8.  


DtU-UTH  LODGE,  NO.  X8,  1.  O.  O.  F— MEET* 
every  Friday  evening  at  8  o'clock  at  OdA 
FeUows'  haU.  18  Lake  avenue  uortth 
^  Next  meeting  night,  Friday,  July  1»- 
Kesular  business.  F.  L.  B;rri-r,  N.  G. ;  K.  A.  An- 
derson,  Hec.  Bee.:  A.   H.   Paul.   Fin.   Sec 

Din.UTH  ENCAMP.MENT.  NO.  36.  I.  (k 
O.  F. — Meets  on  the  second  and  touitlt 
Thursday  at  Odd  Fellows  lisii.  18  L,ak» 
avenue  north.  Next  meeting  i;:ght,  JtUp 
U  Inslallatlon  of  of  Accra.  J.  F.  Jto- 
Donald,  C.   P.;  F.   L   Blrrer.  scribe. 


A.  O.  U.  W. 
FIDKLlTV  LODGE,  NO.  105— MEr» 
at  Maccabee  hall,  'il  Lake  avenue  nonlk 
nery  Thursday  at  •  p.  m.  yWOa* 
memb«r»  welcome.  M.  CoaaL  M.  W.;  A, 
E.  Pierlng,  recorder;  O.  J.  Mortold.  *i 
nander.  21T  Eaul  Fifth  rtitt 


MODERN  SAMARITANS. 
ALPHA  t  tUNClL.  NO.  1— TAKE  No- 
tice- That  Beneflcjent  degree  will  ac*. 
meet  till  2nd  and  4th  Tuesday  in  August 
and  the  Samaritan  degree  wUl  not  lacei. 
tUl  the  1st  and  3rd  Tuesday  lu  Augiul- 
at  K    P    baU,   118   Wett  Superior  alreet. 

5     Krii^     o     8  :   WalUce   P.    Wellbank*. 

scribe;  T.   A.  Gall,  F.  8..   V\nt  National  bank  build- 
ing.    Mre.  D.  C.  Burnett,   Lady  G.^^ ^ 


KOYAL  AKCANtJM.  Dt^-UTU  CyUW- 
CU.  No.  1483— Meett  jecond  and  fouitt- 
Tuwday  evenings  «  Maccabee  ball.  U 
Lake  avenue  north.  Qlnton  Brooka.  •••• 
rctary.   401   ("oluuitila  building. 

Mesaba   Cot-Jicll.    No.    141»3— MeeU   fli* 
■^■^  and  third  Wednesday  evenings  at  Colua* 

Wa   hill.   West   end.      A    it   JotxuMoa.   secretary.    lU 
North  Twcuiieth  avenue  west. 

ORDER  OF  OWLS.  DLTLUTO. 
Neat.  No.  1200— Meetlnga  are  baldi 
first  and  third  Weduetdays  of  eac*^ 
mouth  at  Kagles  hall.  418  West  So* 
pcrior  street.     Joseph  £.  Feaks. 


rctary.    Si  East  Superior  »lrcct. 


KODAKS  AND  CAMERAS. 

A  NEW  DISCOVERY. 
One  place  In  Duluth  where  photo  fin- 
ishing for  amateurs  is  done  scientir- 
Ically;  we  cater  to  the  people  who 
want  the  best  results.  Our  work  i» 
high  grade  and  done  by  skilled 
labor.    There    Is    only    one. 

ARCADE  CAMERA  SHOP, 
lie  W.  Superior  St  Always  op«Ar 


lf| 


i 


\